davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
Spr Sc1np1Ip gUpH,5p( INN g};,

= Der Ibnelle WebIel DDn gins
ter auf Sriibiabr er5euet rbeumatilcbe
Shmersen; oas Wteilterbeilmittel
ct. Satubs Del miro iebo1 unter
allen umitdnoen Die S9mersen be-
ieitieea uno 9eilune bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
6. Sdeneraleper's ssamilienaarte1l

erfreut iib tueeen ieiner ausseseid=
neten aiibe oes beiten &ufes BEL
Sleiigen unb 6remoen uno miro
oementlprebeno BON sSreunoen elmer
auten beutiben Soft itarf patrpni=
iirt. Delifateiien Der SailDn ent=
lprebeno. Wfilhereiprpbufte aler
Irt. SIN Saloon finbet man ltets
frilbes Vier, quite Weine, 2iquDre
uno Gigarren. S9euertneper's Saz
ntlliengarten lit elm @rbolunesplab
eriter &leiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

= Man bDrt ME bappn, baB &al.
iirerinnen nit Der &alie burbbren=
men = Die nebuten eetp0bnli6 elei9
i9ren Nrbettgeber NIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
9ie idbrli@eu Gbau1pasuer sSms
porte.

119, AL &iiten pon q. 8.
M u m m 8 Extra Dry tpurben i'm
Sabre 1900 intportirt, b. 3. 1928
&iiten mebr, als nDn irgeno elmer
anberen Marfe. Dieies lit oas
6D1ite, bas je BON elmer Gbanpagz
ner=6irina errei1t tpuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
Sener bammernSe sppfid,mera

tpiroe Sic bolb oerlaiien, tpenn Sic
DIR Kings New Life Pills"
ndbmen. 9aulenbe pon 2eioenoen
baben lbr mnpergleihli1es Yeroienft
i'm Beieitigen bon frantbaftem uno
nerpDfem &opflbmer3 bareetban.
Sic reinigen bas 8lut unb Itdrfen
bas Spitem. Sour 25 gts. Das
@elb tpirb suriifgeeeben, tpenn feine
6eilung erfolgt. 8u baben bel s.
&alteper & Sohn, 9rDeuiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

umnr,ut balten, liefern Sid. in ben
Sob. M6er tr61e Sid, armer Seufel,
Gu follfi ibr lebtes Spfer aetpeien
fein. Die Srag0bie piro einen Mbi6luB
finben ber ibrer tpiiroia iein ioll.-
Menn nur ber @enienmann ni9t bors
aeitig bic @ebulo berliert, ipenn nlr
}ein Selfersbelfer, BET &dder, lid ni4f
aufreibt unterbeiien auf BET Golter>
banf tbatenIoien Martens.-
,MeiBt Du, baB unier @ait ans
fdngt, mir unbeimli9 gu tueroen2"
faste bic Grau @anitdtsratb etnes Ga-
ges gu ibrem Mann. .gr tpanbert um-
fer obne @af unb Stub. Oft, tuenn er
lid unbeobad4tet glaubt, ipri9t er laut
bor fib bin, ooer ct la9t plbbli9 auf.
Gogar In Der nnter9altuna nit mir
berlielt er autpeiIen ben Saten unb
bort gar ni6t, mas i'd ibm faae. Menn
oas 70 tuettsr sebt, tueiB i'd ni6t, mas
aus tim tpirb."
nS9 tperbe i'm beoba9ten, i6limmz
fen Sails mub er fort. Inter ben um-
fdnoen babe i'd gar ni9t ben Mutb,
Tim gu iagen, baB es nit bem beuuBteu
Better lett einiaen. 9agen fart bergab
eeht unb nod metner beutigen unfers
iu9ung bas Cube ntdt mebr fern iein
fam. Mi6 munbett, ,bab er nod nidt
gefragt bat. @r pFte9f bod fonF i1on
an Der shiir au ietn. tuenn Id ton,me. .
sd CLAUDE, er idtdft. Nermuthli9
bat ct bes 9ladts mieber teine @ube 9e=
fnnoen, er lab aus tpte elm @eit beute
Morsen. GOD tuer III benn bas?"
unterbrad lie fid Iebboit nit einem
Bid aus bem Genfter. .@ieb nur,
Mann, ba fdbrt eine Grofdte bot,
unb eine barmbersise @6tpefer Feist
beraus. sic fommt bierber-Gotf,
tueldb' i66nes, ebles Geii6t, unb 10
blei9l@
.gi, bas III ia meine Sobanniterin
Was mill Die bon mir2 Sd fiirdte, bas
III Elm f9le6tes 3eiden. .
Ser alte 9err beeiIte {i6, i9r ent=
aesen gu geben.
Cine oerseiblide Neneierbe unb
Sbeilnobme trieb feline Grau. bic 9bir
mad benz Glur elm Helm tuenig 3u off
men. Sic b6rte eine tueide, tieft6nenbe
Grauentin1me leiie mif tbrem Wann
fpre9en. uho slI ibrem erenaenloien
gritaunen eeleitete bieier 9lei6 barauf
ieinen geTud 3u Dottor @ursbarots
3immern binauf. st fam allein ipiss
ber berunter uno berfdmanb In ieinen
eisenen &dumen. 9ierber fliidtete ct
nur, tuenn er tnnerli6 ober duBerli9
ui6tis beiddftigt NOR, unb feline @at-
tin tpubie. bab er bann ni9t eeii0rt
fein tuollte. Sic inubte itb alto nit
i1rer NeuQierbe asbuIben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
Nnfu n ft.
~. s. & =. sas,,.
81 B + q q r t.

Mbfabrt.
Nadb @acp, Sort gBortb, Da1las, &anSas
gttp, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago, tdgiitb,
(S. q & y. 3. Depot) .7:45 Mor9ens.
Nab 8acD, Sort g8ortb, Dallas &c. (pDm
Suniet< Depot ........ 500 Nbenos.
Mnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, 8anias gitp,
Sallas, Sort @nrtb un6 g8aco, tdslih
(Sunlet Oepot) $3.50 8orn1.
Bon 8oco. Sort Bortb, Dallas &C. (S.
q. & u. 8. 9epDt) -. 1920 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

gnslanb bedt jebt einen srp=
Ben 9beil ieines S9ubbeoarfs in
Gmerifa. g8i9ie liefern bic 8uren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

- Durb ben 8inb, ben er opr@
mabte, lit mander in Bug aetoms
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

= Sein Stedenpfero reitet ieoer
gerne, nenn er AUDI tueiB, baB er ba=
init ni9t pDrpdrts fornn1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
S. & 6. u. 8abn.
Spmtbern Yacific 8abn.
Mbfabrt.
q B { a 3 TT.

Nab 9aetu Orleans, Spuftpn uno @al<
neitDn tdglicb. ..........1 1900 Mitta9s.
geab 81 8aiD, galifornien mnb MaeIifp
800 BDrm.
Nab Norb@geras, ct. 2puis unb gbicas
90 (Katy Flyer) ........8 800 Mbenbs.
Mntunft.
gpn NorbsSeras, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer) ........ $3.50 MDr9enS.
Ton 9teip Orleans, S0uitsn un6 @al~
peltpn td9lib. .4:45 Nabrn.
Gon 81 Baio, galifornten uno Wferifo
..................... .7:30 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
Wnfu n tt
g. u. & u. g. 8abn.
Nhf hrt.

0ah @alpeiton, 5puiton rnb guerD tag.
lig. .8:45 Gprrt.
Nob Corpus ghrifti. 9lranias 8aB unb
8eebille tdalieb 2::20 Na9nt.
Nadb 86rne unb &errpille, tdelidb, aus
gen9mmen S0nntagS. ..2:45 Nacbn1.
NaH 86rne uno 8errpille, Sonntags...
Nnfunft.
Bon @aloeiton, 6pufDn unb guero tdg<
ltD .I.UU NDen0S.
Bon Gorpms ghriiti, Nranias 8aB unb
Beebtlle tG9lib. l:55 Nabnt.
8Dn Borne ltnb &errbille. tdglic6, auss
gen0mmen Sennta9s. -. 1855 8ornt.
Son 86rne unb 8errbiae, SDnnta9s,
Observation-Disclosures. 800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

= @enie Weniben piiien. pie
biel man miiien muB, am su tpiiien.
tpie meni9 man DeiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

- Oeihts rebet man it9 leibter
elm, als eine Nu8reoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

Nbiolut reines 8inf uno Dlei
BEL 6 b. Stepes & Sons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
9lnaofturo s,itters 1T elm VrpSmft

Sub =amerita's. Or eiesert's ilt Der ein3ig ebts.
3htet Gu4 Dor i&dotlhen, tnbeimihen Wababz
munatn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
VI n I Il n + t:
@ulf Sbpre Bah,t

Mbfabrt.
Na6 Stodbale, taslid, auseenDmn1en
Sonntags. s.................S:0 500 BDrn.
Infunft.
BDn Stodbale. taelih, ausgenpinmen
Sonnta9s. 300 Nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
Seiratbsiheine.

U. 8. 8ese unb Ilice 6erff.
s. 30. gDteet uno 8. 6. Jiitter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
Mntunft.

- "Dreiss' Specific Headache
Powders" perben earantirt, &opfz
peb iegliden l1riprunes gu furiren.
q. OreiB' Npotbefe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

all that, but [ don't think he mas
ever been in business, and al
though he makes a right good
farmer, he amt got any farm,
and in these days, Amos,
the young people don't go and
bury themselves as we did when
we took this claim, and with their
improved education [ don't know
as you can blame them"
"Now ma, we think lots of HUI
dab, don't we?''
eve wouldn't want to see her
suffer as we had to when we strug-
gled to pay off the mortgage that
we had to put on when I took sick,
nor we don't want to live here and
think that she had gone away off,,
with probably the same row to
hoe as we had"
Suppose now if them two do
make up their minds to hitch, that
you and I just deed them the old
place, bag and baggage, and we'll
build a new house up on the knoll
then for them and you'n I'll end
our days here in the old one where
we have had our trials, our sick
ness, our troubles and our happi-
ness?'
"You were always just so good,
dear Amos, and. you've. thought
out just what would be best, but
now mebby it's all for nothing,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
-:AGENTS WANTED:-

Every agent realizes the import
ance of a handsomely bound, finely
illustrated, and extremely popular
book at the price of one dollar.
Forty thousand copies of 'The
Conquest Of Poverty sold in the
paper binding within three months
of coming out. Then there came
a constant demand for the volume
bound in cloth, so we bound it and
illustrated it with scenes from our
beautiful home surroundings.
Send 60 cents for sample copy of
the book, cloth bound, and instruc-
lions GLOW to Work A County
Successfully"
Mrs. Helen Wilmans.
Sea Breeze, Florida.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

cause perhaps they don't have any
such notion.
ooh yes they do, they couldn't
help it, most like I'd be mad if
they wasn't. However we won't say
nothin' one way or t'other, but
jest let things jog along bit"
The objects of this conversation
were at the time paying call on
Martha, and Mrs. Crawford with
her usual sagacity had SO studied
the situation, that in some way the
front parlor was only large enough
to comfortably entertain four.
(TO BE CONCLUDED.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

advocate at some time in the fut-
ure."
''It seems that the French Ian
guage is hardly adequate for us to
use in conversation, for if [ mis-
take not, you were SO enthusiastic
to demonstrate your lingual abil-
ity that you wished the time null
tiplied wherein we might thus
converse, and yet in all this drive,
you have not uttered syllable
Of French
my reason is apparent, Miss
Stozer; in my humble position !
am not supposed to lead but
follow
81 might be unkind enough to
consider your reason lettering,
after such speech as that, or am
[ to consider that you are in quest
of compliments
"The only compliment [ ask at
your hands, Miss Prudence, is the
chance I already possess, to learn
through the teachings Of your
home to do right for rights sake,
and to thereby merit as a possible
reward, moments of pleasure such
as | have enjoyed tonight"
81 must accept this statement
as truth absolute, for if [ am not
mistaken, you are taking the long
way home, down by Jewett's mills. :"
"Under certain conditions this,
I believe, is permissible, and as
you made no sign when we passed
our corner I took it for granted
that had [ asked the permission,
you would have acquiesced.'
"Mr. .Halgrave, without wishing
to give offense, may I ask you a
purely personal question:
Il can imagine no question that
you might ask, that could possibly
give offense, and assure you that
T o,, I'll o4ko,@,o,, -
"Why, with your education, did
you and your friend leave New
York to accept as humble posi-
tons as you have? Surely in that
large city, true worth and talent
such as you possess must from a
pecuniary standpoint at least offer
better Inducements
"We might offer, [ think, many
good reasons. It might not be
pleasant in a city where one was
we'll acquainted to take position
further down the social scale than
one had been accustomed to.
Then, too, the cities are over
crowded, and for every position
there are many applicants. The
cities are filled with nonproducers,
and they but live upon that pro-
duced by others. AS the country
districts are migrating to, and fill
ing our cities, making opportu-
mites lighter for those who already
live there, it was but natural to
suppose that the country districts,
being thus yearly depleted, might
in time feel the strain and yield
remunerative employment for labor.
All things considered, the man
who works upon farm can save
more money than one drawing
twice as much pay who lives in a
city. You can see now Miss HUI
dab, that we form only small
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
THAD's MOTIVE DIvULGED.

THAD's MOTIVE DIvULGED.
Miss Stozer, allow me to intro
duce to you my friend, Mr.. Loch-
rem"
This formality being courtiously
acknowledged, Thad assisted her
to seat and took his place beside
her ready for the homeward drive.
"Did you succeed in gaining an
acceptance to your invitation?"
Eyes, Martha will drive out, L
think, with your friend, at least
she intimated that their intention
had been to drive tomorrow even
ing anyhow, and SO we will ex-
pect Them
'Is your friend also New Y ork
man?'
s'He is, in fact we came here to-
gether and through much the same
chain of circumstances. L am
pleased beyond expression that it
has been his pleasure to have his
lines fall in such pleasant places,
Tor he speaks in highest terms Of
the congeniality of his acquaint-
ances, and more especially Of your
sister, for whom he has naught
but highest praise and has said so
much of her that already [ feel as
though [ must be acquainted with
her; perhaps however this feeling
comes to me by virtue OF being
on such pleasant terms with her
counterpart, her sister"
II find myself much fattered,
Mr.. Halgrave, but doubt that my
sister would enjoy such compar-
ison, and as you are to meet her
for the first time tomorrow even
ing, you should study rather to
please than to disappoint her"
Il assure you my dear Miss
>Stozer, that the thought Of aattery
is ever repugnant to me, and it is
the one thing that by virtue of
my present surroundings, should
be, since [ learn in your quiet life
at home that true honesty of pur-
pose and straight forward unmis-
taxable answers to thought of the
heart and intellect are ever ex-
pected in that home
''That is very plausible speech
I am sure, and worthy of your
effort, and to avoid an argument
in which 1 could but hope to come
off second best, considering the
talent arrayed against me, I'll &C
,cept it,
Il think that at least in meas
ure the feelings you express as
entertained by your friend for my
sister must have met a reciprocal
feeling with her, for quite contrary
to her nature [ find that she had
much to say of Al-cf Mr.. Loeb
rem, believe you called him.
II am sure I hope that your i'm
pressions may not prove mistaken
vones, for AL is a gentleman in
every sense of the word and we'll
worthy of any estimate that may
be placed upon his character"
"He has at least in you an, elo-
auent advocate and friend"
Perhaps there may be :method
in my Madness l may need an
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
Written for Prison Mirror.
PREMEDITATED.,

By VICTOR. /"

SYNOPSIS CHAPTERS PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED.
Lochren of New swell
merit ability
Al OF
themselves modest attire and take the
Richmond Wis
Finally attractive
with
Yankee trait
ne receives instructions both
Stozer
During AL in the commission business He quits the
boarding school
his
the farm becomes smten by the
French regularly
invitation the home of Mr. and Mrs
and with Miss Stozer
leaves
livery his friend the doorway joins
both
with Hndah and respectively they delight
the happy incidents O positions
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

must return to the country anu
become producers to live"
"You are then learning to be a
producer of something SO as to
guard against being crowded
out of existence by the masses
striving for wealth.
"When you add, that l love the
pure fresh air, the pure and un-
adulterated food, and the beauti-
full purity and quiet of a home
such as yours for instance, you
have good reasons for my being
in the land Of the producers"
"What pity that many Of the
young men from the country
might not be able to profit by
your city experience and keep
away from so much strife and
misery
All roads have an end and SO
their pleasant drive was brought
to close by reaching home.
In trying to sum up his advan-
tages that night Thad could but
acknowledge poor Roadway. She
was so different-he argued to
himself-from the conventional
society girl to whom he might
have said so many meaningless
nothings, but which would have
shocked the high sense of propri-
ETY. so inherant in Huldah. At
least he soliloquized, [ think [
have her sincere respect, and time
only will tell whether this may be
ripened into a more tender feeling.
Of his own feelings, he possessed
not the first doubt, for every day
brought out more plainly some
little hidden trait in her character
that pleased him and urged him to
so live that he might be worthy of
her friendship, esteem and love.
Hufdah, in the quiet Of her
apartments, was also discussing
with herself her companion of the
evening. She felt assured of his
genuineness, his gentility, his
quiet infexible will, his kindness
Of heart, his sincere respect for her
home and his generally cheerful
and unselfsh nature. Finding so
many good traits she could but say
to herself I admire him very
much.
AS we have taken the liberty Of
peeping into the hearts of each of
them, we think We can safely re
port progress.
"Pears to me, pa" said Mrs.
Stozer to her husband, chat some
way or mother, it becomes neces-
sary for Huldah and that young
man of yours to 60 to town to-
gether quite often; anyhow he used
to be able togo to the mills after the
mail alone, and now it's most like
to take two Of them, and [ don't
notice any surprisin' increase in
the mail either"
Didn't know as he was my
young man; from the way you've
always spoke of him, [ supposed
you took all the credit Of hirin'
of him. Anyhow he's the best
man I ever had on the place;
works like trojan and amt got
no sass when [ tell him how I
want things done
81 hain't right down sartin my
self but that [ had just as leave
Huldah would kind Of kitten to
him if she wants to"
Give seen the two together a
bit myself, but KNOWN that L
could trust 'em both for bein' as
good as steel, I hain't said nothin',
or thought much either for that
matter"
"Well now Amos, that's just
like you. You know right well
r II
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

A. @. Bush and daughter, Miss
Fannie, Of Girard, Kans., came In
from Fulton, Monday and will visit
relatives in this city for som time.
"r. Bush il a brother of Madams,
j. 7. Nunnelly, VIM. Clark and
- Suggett, of this city. Mr.. Bush
and daughter arrived on the same
train that carried away the bride
and groom, Nr. and urs. Bondur-
ant, nephew and niece of Mr.. Bush
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Hiss Marie Jones' entertained
number of her friends at a dinner
Sunday. The young people lef,
town nc an early hour, drove out
to her home and there attended
church at Loutrc. All report u
most pleasant day-but 1t coul1
not be otherwise Ia that hospita-
bic nome. Those present wrrr
MISSES Laura oisk, Leola Faulco.
ner, Iva iiensley, Lora Mudd an,
"iss Yates OF Auxvassc. Messrs
SisK, Joiius and Kenel.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

II IL now generally known IN. undcr-
stood that Drunk.nne.s Is u diseas. .u.i not
weakness. 4 body hlled with poispa. tud
nerves completely shattered 10y p,rirJicai
or constant use OF iniox,coting G1uir..
requires an an,idotc capable Of neuii +. = ny
aud eradlcatiDg this poison aud drstru, lug
the craving Tor intoxicanis sufrrsr. w,y
now cure themselves Mt home withntii rub.
licity or loss OF time from business o., his
wonderful Home Gold Cure" whi,h has
hecn p' rfccied after many year. of ose
study and treatment ot iuebrair- rhe
faithful use according to directions uf his
wonderful discovery Il posltl,cls rua-an-
tecd TO cure The most obstinate ca .. no
matter how hard a drinker our record.
show the marvellous transformation ,i lnu.
sands Of Drunkards into sober. indus .i,us
aud upright men.
Wives Cure Your Husband. :, vAltr.n
cuic Your Fathers!! This reinr,, 4. In
no sense nostriim but IL u specific f., ms
disease only. and IN 30 sklllmlly de, i..J
AMI prepared thtt II IL thorough, soluble
and pleasant To the iasic. "a that II Co.. be
given IN cup of tea or coffee witho,r M
knowledge OF the person taking II q Ill
sands OF Drnnknrds have cured thcu,., ,cs
with this priceless remedy. and 10. iu nv
more have been cured and made TENN. ,te
men by having the Cure" admini.t,,,i nv
m''ng irirn's aud relatives wIihont Irlr
knowledge In coffee OF tea. and hellr,. a.
day that they di.ronlinucd drir King IT iI.ir
own free VIII. DO Not Wait. Ia not he
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

"Unclc Billie" Hill of Wright
City who has been visiting Hamp
Ball the past several days went to
Rush Iiill Monday. "Unclc Billie"
has sold his farm and property at
Wright City and is looking for a
farm close to this place. We are
glad 10 know he desires coming
amongst us, and hope he will soon
find the place he wants.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

j. ". Gin sold for the Gil Nu-
sic Co., last week three 81 ib ir
fine Matchlcss Milton Pign -.
Our Sheriff, G. VI. Wilson on; j.
V. Parsons one. and Warren
county gentleman the other. nc
Milton piano is OF n high grac, ind
IL sold at n rcasonar ; price. Get
their prices by all means before
you close with any one.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Many fair young child, whose
pallor has puzzled the mother, IN
til she has suspected rightly her
darling was troubled with worms,
has rcgained the ros, hue of hcnkh
with few doses Of Whites Cream
Vermifugc. Price 25c. Cason's
Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Saturday, May 4, was "Unclc
Frank" lIenslcy 18th birthday and
his wife arranged an immense din
ner In connection with n family
reunion In honor OF the occasion.
Wen extend congratulations to
him, and may he enjoy numbers
of years TO come with this happy
family.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Paint and Wall Paper.

l keep the world renowned Heath
4 Milligan prepared paints. Guar
anteed strictly pure lead and oil.
Also the largest and cheapest
stock of Wall Paper in town.
o-3-3t. A. c. HUDSON.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Unless "A woman eats sufficient
nourishing food she can neither
gain nor keep a good complexion.
Food, when digested, is the base
Of all h'alth. all strength, and all
beauty. Herbine will help digest
what you eat, and give you the
clear, bright, beautiful skin OF
health. Price 80 and u cts. at
Cason's Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

w. j. Baxter of North Brook,
N. G. says he suffered with piles
for fifteen years. He tried many
remedies with no results until he
used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvc
and that quickly cured him. City
Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Skin affections will readily lis
appear By using DcWitt's witch
Hazel Salve. Look out for coin-
terfeits. II you get Dewitt you
will get good results. IL | he
quick and positive cure for pics.
City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Attorney C. A. Barnes OF the
firm o; Robertson 4 Barnes. Mexi-
co, was here attending to legal
busidess in the circuit court the
first OF the week. Mr.. Barnes is
one OF The youngest members OF
the Audrain county bar, a close
student and n very able speaker.
Though young in the profession
he Is enjoying quite n lucretive
practice already. In 1900, Mr..
Barnes was the candidate for pro-
scouting attorney OF Audrain coun-
ty on the republicans ticket and
made very fine race.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Joseph Cater came in last Sum
day from st. Louis to attend to
some legal business In the circuit
court here the fore part OF this
week. Mr.. Cater is now in the real
estate and brokerage business In
st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

DcWitts Little Early Risers
search the remotest parts of the
bowels and remove the impurities
speedily with no discomfort. They
are famous for their efficacy. Easy
to take, never gripe. City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Mrs. j. No matter what causes
facial eruptions absolute cleanli-
ness inside and out is the only way
to cure them.. Rocky Mountain
Tea taken this month will drive
them away. 35c. Ask your drug
gist.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Headquarters for sweet potato
plants. Remember the old stand
at j. \. IIendcrson's, north Of the
court house. All kinds ready for
setting.