davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Friends have succeeded it patch
ing up the difference between Jim
Howard and Caleb Powers, which
resulted in the attack upon Pow
ers by Howard, last week. After
a conference between the belliger-
ents a card was prepared, which
Howard signed, in which he ex.
! pressed regret for his attack on
Powers. Powers is out of danger
and no serious results from his
wound are expected.
A dispute over the division of
money raised in the mountain
counties to aid in their defense
caused James Howard, convicted
of the Goebel murder, to attack
Caleb Powers, who was also con-
victed, in the Frankfort Jail. Pow
ers was knocked senseless by
heavy ink bottle. The blow cut a
cash four inches in length across
his forehead and the middle tenn
pie artery was severed. The only
witness was j. X. Dixon, who had
solicited the defense fund. How
ard claims Powers cursed him and
assumed a threatening attitude.
Powers denies this and claims the
at lack was unprovoked.
The Commonwealth is in pos
session of new and most damaging
evidence against the men charged
with the murder of Gov. Goebel
The details of secret meeting o.
, the mountain henchmen of Taylor
q and Powers have come to light
and they show more clearly TIT
/ purpose OF the mountain men II
n going to Frankfort and also the
i existence of conspiracy. A for
{ mer Republican Senator acted al
chairman of the meeting. He tolt
the men that Goebel had to be sho
> and that they had come there t.
do it, and it was their duty to see
I that it was done. Former Chic
Justice Hazlerigg will be one o
o the witnesses for the Common
= wealth in the trial of Jim Howard
! and it is said that Henry E. Yout
soy may appear as witness to-
the defense.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

August 9th the lots we're sold at
auction (the sales Just closing
August Both, and then the build
ings sprung up as if by magic,
and now hundreds of buildings
are occupied by every kind of buzz
mess, there being about ninety
saloons, thirty-three drug stores,
and too many grocery stores and
lemonade stands to count
All lines of profession are rep
resented. Lawyers, land the most
of them could be spelled with four
letters) surveyors, locators, in fact
men that don't know straight up,
have Offices as locators, etc.
Water is plentiful at depth of
20 to 80 feet.
Great excitement prevails just
now over a we'll in town that is be-
ing sunk for public we'll. 1t was
discovered that there was smear
of oil and quite a little flow of gas
issuing from the we'll, the drill
having passed through the strata
of oil bearing rock, and there is
quite a little speculation going on
just at present.
The Rock Island railroad will
have its road completed to this CT
ty this week.
This country is a fine country
for agriculture, with the exception
of being a little dry some years
The soil is very fertile. Part Of
the land is itimbered. Timber il
found on all of the creeks-wal
nut, pecan, post oak, elm and sew
eral other varieties.
Living is not SO high as it wal
four weeks ago. Board is "a pei
week and lodging $l.25.
During the last few days ice solo
for 10c a pound, and is selling fol
lc at present.
l have met men here from al
the counties adjoining Crittenden
among them one of Livingstone
we'll known teachers, X. A. Faulk
ner.
There is not much of show fol
a man here unless he has some ca
'pital, for there are men here who
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

will work for anything they can
get.
Well, | shall close, as l could
finish this tablet and two more tel
ling you of this country, and then
not be half through.
am, yours from old Critten-
den, HARRY GILL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
LAYTON.
Life in the Western City That
Sprang Up in Night.
LAwToN, o. T., Aug, 9, 1901.

LAwToN, o. r., Aug. 9, 1901.
EDITOR PRESS: Perhaps few
lines from this place, a description
of this country, and the ways of
life in Lawton, would be interest
ing to your readers.
have received a great many
letters from my friends and not
having any help in my line of
work, take this method of answer
ing them.
Lawton is situated five miles
South of Fort Sill, and has a pop
ulation of over five thousand peo-
pie that intend making their home
in this country.
| arri ied at Fort Sill on the 23d
of July. There were tents in ev'
cry direction. came over to Law
ton on the 18th and found nearly
twenty thousand people in wag
ons, tents, and even out on the
open prairie. The roads were lin
ed with wagons, buggies, hacks
with people on horseback and PEG.
pie walking.
! l came overland in a wagon
+ (the only way to get out here, 81
miles from the main line of the
) Rock Island railroad), and the en-
} tire road was lined with wagons
all the way.
Just before reaching this plac,
I was told to look across the prai
RE to the east, and to my surpris'
l saw a wagon with all kinds o
household plumber towering abov'
it, drawn by large horse and
small cow.
One man came to Ell Reno will
his family in cart, he pulling thu
cart from Kansas.
At first the town looked perfect
" white to one at a distance, anG
was called "Rsgtown," but aftsl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
NEWS OF The STATE.
Brief and Interestingly Told fol
the Busy Reader.

The balance sheet of the State
Auditor and Treasurer for August
shows a balance of 1874 ,OSS.55 in
the Treasury.
The negroes are boycotting the
public schools at Richmond be-
cause Prof Russell, a negro Demo-
, rrst, is in charge. Only fifty out
of three hundred children are at
tending,
4 gigantic coal trust, including
Vine bituminous coal mining prop
critics in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, and
Kentucky will be formed by j.
Pierripont Morgan.
The Federal Asphalt Company,
to be capitalized at five Millions
and organized for the purpose of
working the deposits in Hardin
Grayson, Edmondson, Hart and
Warren counties will be incorpo
rated in West Virginia in few
DAYS. Chicago and Louisville cal
italists are furnishing the money
James Andrew Scott, OF Frank
fort, has accepted employment t.
appear in the defense OF james
Howard, when his trial for tn
murder of William Goebel is call
,sl in the FRANKLIN Circuit Cour
This week. Associated with hir
will be Thomas R. Gordon, of Lo
isyille. and James A. Violet. G
Frankfort.
Alfred Vaughn, white mar
had quarrel With two negroe
named Dobbs and Thomas, q
Rosecastle, ten miles from Cadi
and cut Dobbs several times. Tn
negroes left, procured shotgun
seoreted them elves in a vucan
lot. and waited for Vaughn to pas
When he appeared they fired, kill
spg bin jpstspty. 80 -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Notions.

X Nj @ @ II
H.;
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Exclusive Fabrics

of the most delicate texture including
the famous Mount Nellie Cotton for
sofa pillows. Embroidery, Battenburg
and Drawn Work.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
Party on East VERIFY.

Miss Mary Dysart entertained
Monday evening in honor Of her
guest, Miss Jessie Thompson. Of
Boonville. The decorations Of the
home we're beautiful and artistic.
The game ''stock exchange" was Q
source Of q great deal Of fuu. Mr..
Ed Rice won the head prize and
Mr., Warren Colvcrt the booby.
Refresh. ments of brick ice cream
and delicious cake we're carefully
served. The guests we're: Misses
'Caliie Mitchell, Mary Black. Beu.
iah Sharp. Janette Laird. Claude
and Bess Tucker. Maude Mackey
and Marie Sharp and Corinne Math.
ews Of Macon; Messrs Ed Rice. Ed
McDavid. Warren Colveit. Clyde
Mcbride. Charles Gaunt. R, L
Mathews, Boyd Rhodes. Will Den.
ny, Luther Tucker and Clyde Gal.
loway.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
AlrVVI HOLIDAY LAMPS !--Cut
W Glass, French and Austrian
China, ~
% -.


Louisa +. Tichenor. to John
Kratxer, lot 3. 4. B. : Napton SO.
Emma A. S,orandt 10 w. s.
Holland. LOT ;, !. B. 30 Col. sddi'
ton Marshall, tao.
Commodore Barnett to A. J.
Haynes. NE 70 & ETH
N.W.Q N.E'Q. 3s.so.aI. S@ooo.
Temple e. Mitchell to Com. and
Louisa Barnett. SEQ Of Z ~ .,
$4,000.
Geo w. Johnson to l.. c. Rim
mer. 30 acres S. end NV. q S.W G
Ii.49 q. 5000.
WIN. O. BaRMell tr. to RObt. o,
BagnelI. (Elk Hill Stock Farm,
be,ng 1857 acres in 8 a., aS, 81
81. SAT, 49. R. 20. b s. 3. At
4S, r. 20. ~.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

Miss Lennie Striker entertained
the little ones In her room. No. !.
by taking them IN Q body to the
Matinee on Saturday. She met
them q, the school building and the
little ones formed in liue and
marched to the opera house in
charge Of Miss Striker and Mrs.
Will Mock.
The doors were not opened until
their arrival. The play for the At.
ternoon was Our Little Minis
ter" There were fifty Of them
and never did that number of child.
zen enjoy anything more than they
did the play. Miss Striker is
much loved by her scholars and
we'll she deserves their love. for no
teacher ever entered Q school room
that was more patient. pains.tak'
ing and loving than she.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15


Thursday afternoon wss On ideal
day for the reception given by Mrs.
Richard Nicolds. ST.. 1t her subus.
ban home In honor Of Mrs. Richard
Nicolds, IT,. who 10 one Of the No.
vember brides. Mrs. Nicolds en-.
tertains with true Southevu hospi.
tally and her receptions ere 20 free
from saythinG appsoachins the for
NAL that they are always enjoyed.
Punch was served from . daintily
appointed table during the after.
noon and later brick cream. angel
food. mscaroons end fancy cakes.
Mrs. r. D.. Montgomery. Misses
Edith Mitchell and Stella Hicks
assisted Mrs NicoldM
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

On TUesday evening the mem.
bers Of the Epworth League Read.
Ing Circle Of the NJ. r. church.
South. met to re organize for the
winter, q the home Of Mr.. Henry
Irvine.
An election Of officers resulted
~ follows: Miss Minnie Putsch.
president; Mrs Maud Jones. sec.
rotary and Misses Sarah Martin
and Lisxie Irvine and M. A.. B..
Hoy. leaders. to conduct the study
Of three books during the winter.
The reading and discussion Of the
irst two chapters Of THE Sky ri.
lot" BY Conner IVES very Interest.
ing.
Refreshments Of fruit were serv.
ed by the hostrsses. Misses Lizzie
and Ethel Irvine. The circle will
meet next Tuesday ct the home Of
Mrs. Mcleod on West Arrow
street.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
Flower Show

The chrysanthemum reception
given by the G. W. B. NJ. Of the
Christian church, Thursday. after.
noon and evening. IVES . very de-
lishtful affair. e Banks Of fue
chrysantheuums Of splendid color.
ing interpreted with palms aod
ferns, made the Sunday school
rooms present the appearance Of an
old fashioned garden. yet never
did . garden contsiu such Q wealth
and wonder Of blossoms.
Excellent music under the direc.
ton of MrS. Mary Harvey was a
pleasing feature. In the coffee
room, coffee aud marguerite were
served. The large attendance and
sale Of flowers Melted the ladies {
6ne sum Of money. a.s
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15


/,
~"~n $50
,"H rs"..:
~
.-F .,..
S%"..:.-.
~"
... ",,s.As.""~aS 49,
.
':"N,.
-""s
Cs.,. 800 sH""S
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
l'Anesrezss Cub.

Mrs. Frank Mitchell entertained
delightfully."- Thursdsy aftesnoou at
her home on South Odell. The
guests included only the Allegrexza
Club members, which in itself was
q pleasing and enjoyable feature Of
the function. .h'pH,sf li3dCN
The rooms Of the Mitchell home,
which are very coy, with an air Of
comfort pervadimg each. were fro.
grant with cut flowers. An old.
fashioned spelling match proved q
most laughsble diversion. Mes.
danes James Cooney and Mamie
Hagedorn were captains and Mrs.
G. s. Hardin announced the words.
Punch was served during the af'
ternoon. An elegant luncheon, con-
sisting Of turkey. salmon salad.
pickles. French rolls, coffee and
cake. was daintily served at four
o'clock.
Mrs. Mitchell. who is an ideal
hostess. was assisted by Mesdames
Will and Ed Sharp. J. Z. Patter.
son, Will Huston. A. B. Stewart
and A. l., Jurden.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
Administrator Notice Of Gale Of Rsal
rs.,.sl

Nv virtue Of an Or.,.. III the PrO~,Nt~ Court
made NJ the ks.ptemher. iwt. term Of sNiO
cOurt, ] Will, IN OiNdiencc To said order, an
SATURDAY. n ssp DAY ~ NOvEMB ER
next. ut the s0uth front daor ~ the Court
uOus4. ~ b town Oe Marshall u sNld
all the interest ~ 1Ssslis OMAR. decsassd. IN
aud TO- q certain lot or trMct. Of land, de-
scrih*St ms fOllOws; The north halt ~ tbs
~ township ffty.One l6ll, range twenty
three tst,. IN the County ri Haiin~ and State
at MtAsNuri.
TERMS or sALE-Gash,
j. II. HUNTER.
as.&w Administrator.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
Notes of Final Settlement.

Notice II n~reby given tn all credltors and
others Interested IN the estate Of Robert
Campbell, IT,. deceased. that ]. Minnie 4. ".
CaMpb~tl. u dnini st rntrix Of sald estate. In
tend To make tlnal .pttlement thereof nj the
County. to ie holden NJ the Court HOUSE IN
said cOunty an the frst Monday 81 Deeem-
her. ipOi. MINNIE y. u. CAMPBEI.L,
Administratrix ri Robert Campbell. de.
ceased. W-Sw
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
D. O. c Meeting.

One Of the interesting events ol
this week. was the meeting Of the
Daughters Of Confedefacy. which
held it, annual election Of officers
at the home Of Mrs. G. NJ. Fran.
cisco Of Eas, North street.
The first part Of the afternoon was
devoted to business, Mrs. Harriet
Hawkins being elected president;
Mrs. J. G. Kelley. vice.president;
Mrs. Floy Myers. secretary and
Mrs. Richard Nicolds, ST., treas'
urer. After the election . very en-.
joysble musical program was rem
dered, snd q dainty luncheon serv'
ed.
Mrs. Francisco was assisted IN
her duties a. hostess by her daugh'
tiers and Mrs. Fannie Clark.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18
STATE DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEES DUPLICITY

The claim of Mr.. Cardwcll. n promi-
nent Democrat of Kansas City and cx-mem-
Der Of the Legislature, that the leaders of the
Democratic party are in the habit of selling
out the legislature in advance. in consider
alton of contributions to the Democratic
campaign fund, is supported by the history
of recent legislation. Democratic platforms
and Democratic orators have in recent wears
declared vigorously against the trusts, yet
in 1899 the Democratic legislature created
the most gigantic trust in the State when it
passed the bill permitting the organization of
the IT. Louis Transit Company. This law
was passed for the express purpose of pei
hitting the consolidation of the street rail-
waysof 81. Louis. and was signed by Col. Lon
v. stephens. the trust killer. The Repub-
lcan party is as sincerely opposed to trusts and
m%onopolles rs any other party in existence,
And history shows that the Republican par
ty Isl safe guardian OF the peoples rights,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18
Guardians Notice.

Notice is hereby given tha, lot
tors OF Guardianship upon the cs-
tate OF Mrs. Elizabeth Grojcwcil, n
person Of un,ound mind, have
been granted 10 the undersigned
by the Probate Court Of Mpnt-
gomory ouuty, Missouri, at the
City of Montgomery bearing date
July nth 1901.
All persons having claims
against the estate Of said Mrs.
Elizabeth Groteweil, a person Of
unSound mind, are required to TX
hibit them Tor allowance before
the said Probate Court granting
said Letters OF guardianship With
in two years from date of this pub
iication or they shall b. forever
barred. GERuERD GRoTEwEn.,
Gdn, Mrs. Elizabeth Grotewnil.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18

Not a blow has been struck except for
liberty and humanity and non will be; we
will perform without fear every national and
international, obligation.-To Notification
Committee, July IL, 1900.
1t is no longer a question of expansion
with us we have expanded-If there is any
question at all, it is question of contraction ;
and who is going to contract?-At Iowa
Falls, Ia, Oct. 16, 1899.
We have been moving in untried paths,
but our steps have been guided by honor and
duty there will be no turning aside, no
wavering, no retreat.-To Notification Com
mitthe, July ~, 1900.
The best craftsmanship for America is
that which looks to the highest interests of
American labor and the highest development
of American resources. AT Superior, Wis.
Oct. ~, 1899.
The people are doing business on bust
ness principals, and should be let alone-en-
couraged rather than hindercd in their .f-
forts to increase the trade of the county and
ind new AMI profitable markets for their
products.-At Richmond, Va. Oct. 81, 1899.
There can be no Imperialism. Those who
fear it are against it. y \ Y n
Dun only difference il that those who do not
agree with us have no confidence in the vir-
tue or capacity or high purpose or good
faith of this free people M a civilizing
agency.-Before Ohio Society of New York
March 3, 1900.
Half-heartedness never won u battle.
Nations and parties without abiding prin-
ciples and stern resolutions to enforce them.
even if il costs II continuous struggle to do
so, and temporary sacrifice, are never in the
highest degree successful leaders in the pro-
grcss of mankind.-Before National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers. New York, Jan. 26,
1893.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18
HOME o L CURE ,

An ,r.sr,c,,. r....-.n. ~, .,s,.s
Drunkards are Being cured DAILY
In Spite Of Themselves.
u~ S.x.. 49, -
INC .,v.. ApI........spn.,~
tive Cure for the Liouor uahI,-
....s.," ' so"a "o" unoer-
o'sea.e u no,
e" "vu' ."e' WI" Po'son' ano
1890" W P'i'""'ca'
~ ""'"A''o.'"x "l"ors'
o'p""'o 'neu'r""h'nR
."'' po "'ue''oy'"s
s W '"'"N''"''' o""e'ers may
N.Y." "o"e "''"ou' pup
,"'
WI" o"ie ""'en "as
80 """' 'ea'' VI cIose
sss,,,. e'. "e''''e' inf
"a".".s, ''''o'"s " u'eeoons OF ,nf
" po''.'e'F R"a'hn'
y o"s'"",e case no
~. a'' " u''"n' our 'ecoros
49,. VI 'no"'
- ""'' so"e'' '"o"''''o"s
,""' ""soanos' oniioreh
:" r"'"e's'' '"'s remedy 10 IN
'"''''"" o"t ~" speeihc Tor I'M,
.-," ~ Sh'"'"hy oeN'seo
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18

Chips.
Mesdames Strack, Yount, Sailor
and Summers, all of B%ellfower,
were here on Thursday last, the
guests of their former neighbor
and friend, Mrs. Inex Dugan West.
q. w. Shadwell, who held a
public sale six miles south of town
last Saturday, will probably To-
cate here for the winter and go to
Illinoisc next spring He sold his
farm to Isaac Uptegrovc of Mont
gomcry City.
Tom Price, living on the former
Strank place, five miller north of
town in Audrain, bored down SO
feet, and struck an underground
stream, which furnishes a world OF
water. 1t is said you can hear it
roar for some distance away.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18

Auditor Allen has employed II New
York expert to 90 over the books at Jeffer-
son City and try to find a
THE EXPERT. way to make two times two
spell six. What is all this
exporting needed for? Aren't the books
those made by Auditor Allen and his demo-
cratic associates and predecessors? Maybe
Allen is looking for the wicked minority on
which to shift the responsibility for. al the
discrepancies which the printed reports show
exist. What are you doing, Allen?
Milan Republican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18
President Mckinley left u fort

President Mckinley left fortune of a
little over $4,000. About 5000 was
saved from his salary and $67 900 was life
insurance. For u ''Tool of the Trusts and
and an agent of the Corporations as the
socialists called him, that would be u poor
showing when he could have amasscd mil
lions. All of which goes to show that the
socialist opinion of public men in general is
;s wild and unreliable as their theories.
-Cass News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18
READ TINS.

N'Nir'. "a >'ut. ~ 1901
This l. IN rrriN thR tau. been
cured NJ KIDD, nuh hlHdi.r trouble
nv the ~, 49, Nt I,NAs Wonder,
Halls GrcHi Dis-u,'t' can cheer.
fully rec"uu' ~ 20 d" prN Que sui.
irriug IT, M ,lhi .'s.' Yours
truly l. II OwiNos.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18

Lon V. Stephens, erstwhile Democratic
governor of the great State of Missouri, now
claims that he was imposed
Lon " Sfeph- upon in the matter of the
ems RENE passage of the Ncsbit law /;
dy ~ that its provisions were mis-
represented to him by the st. Louis Demo
Gratis who carried the bill to jefferson CITY
to he introduced to the legislature, and he
now comes forward to suggest that a COM
mittee of fifteen leading citizens, eight Dem
ocrats and seven Republicans, he appointed
To draft II fair election law. Mr.. Stephens
perhaps feels some humiliation when he
admits in one breath that he was so cred
ulous rs to permit himself, and the people of
the State, to he imposed upon when he
signed the Nesbit law, and in the next
breath gives the people the benefit of his
wisdom by suggesting n remedy for the
wrongand will have it. And they appr,-
ciatc Col. Stephens kindness in Suggesting
n remedy for the blundcr nc made. But
there is another remedy that will appeal to
the people rs being more feasable aud cer-
tain than the one suggested by Cot. Stcpi,-
ems, towit, n Republican Legislature.
When the Ncsbit law was put ON the Statute
books in 1899 it took the place of u fair -
lection law passed by the Republican Lpgi,-
lature in 1893. which was signed and approved
by Governor stone. Who demanded 4
change of the law in 1899? Mr.. stephens
tells us that the NeSbit bill was brought to
jefferson City by Mr.. Harry b.. IIaws,
President of the jefferson Club in st. Louis
The demand for the change camc only from
the machine Democrats of st. Louis. and
they got what they asked of the Democratic
Legislature and Governor Stephens. The
results are well known to the people of the
state. Under the Nesbit law two of the
most corrupt elections that ever disgraccd a
free American City have been held in st.
Louis, and the City turned over to the Ma
chine Democrats, The election of 1902 in
st. Louis will necessarily be held under the
Nesbit law, as Governor Dockery refuses to
call Il special session of the legislature to re-
peal it. Hence the way to carry Missouri
for the Republicans next year will he to
make the majority SO oyerw helming in the
rural districts that it can't he overcome by
the Nesbit law manipulators in st. Louis.
and we believe this will be done.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18

Don't allow your valuable pic-
lures and photographs to suffer
abuse and destruction bring them
toMetzler and have them nicely
framed at almost your own price.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18
The Republican editors of Missouri

The Republican editors of Missouri
will hold n State Convention ut st. joseph
the 22d and 23d of next
REPUBLICAN month. The committee on
EDITORS TO temporary organization met
ORGANIZE. at the Republican State
Headquarters, at st. Louis, last Friday and
made arrangements for the big State meet
ing. An interesting program has been ar
ranged for both days of the convention. In
addition to the regular program n banquet
will he held on the evening of the 22d.
Every Republican editor in the State should
attend and add his influence to this splendid
organization.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18

The jefferson Club of st. Louis made
a pilgrimage to the tomb of Thomas .Jeffer-
son last week. II has been suggested that
u statue of one of Buffers Indians would
have been an appropriate souvenir for the
Club TO have left behind to commemorate its
visit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-18
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One rnihi nut'i, 81 TAILS Great
Discovery eur Hu Aiim aud blad.
der trouble. ufu.,'. gravel. cur.s
diabetes 'nnu .|ri-.i"n-. weak aud
lame backs ,h"mmrii'm H"h MI irrcg.
ulnriti-s ~ tlr -. nni bladder
IN bath men H'd " u-n. regulates
bladder irrnld ,u rMdnn II not
sold by ,our drurgi-t vii l- -eni by
mail on = raip' 81 - .nnll bot.
tie Il Nv" murti,. tir,tur aud will
sure M, rH.r riu.r m,n 49, rei. Dr.
T. w Hail. sect. 'ruu . ur-r. T.. q.
BOX go - l"ut.. "" S.nd Tor
testimonials Sold h ~ druggists. n.