davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
WILLIAM DARE MORGAN LORD

William Dare Morgan Lord. son of the late Rem
ben Lord. died at the home of his mother. in
Townsend-ave. Clifton, Staten Island, yesterday
Mr.. Lord had been i'll six weeks and death was
a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Lord was thirty-four years old He was >
well known shipping merchant, and had an office
In the Bowling Green Building in Manhattan He
a member OF the Maritime Exchange and OF
the Richmond County Country Club He was mn
married ard lived with hts mother.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
HEAVY STORM IN PITTSBURG.
BUILDING BLOWN DOWN. INJURING FOUR PER


Pttsburg, June 2.-One Of the heaviest sprn,
storms ever known here passed over this region
day. Much damage was done, and four persons
were badly hurt in the course Of IL. The storm
lasted only fifteen minutes. but i'm that time 8 of
inch OF rain fell. heavy hail ruined many
trees. and the wind blew down several small houses.
At Whitaker. Homestead. a partly finished
store and dwelling house was wrecked burying in
the ruins three boys and man. all Of whom were
badly hurt. The man. Daniel Martin, may die
from the effects OF the injuries to his head ard
spine The boys. when dug out of the ruins, were
in bad shape. remaining unconscious for some
time afterward but all will recover. The boys
had been playing ball. and twenty-five thirty
took refuge from the In the building.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
THE REV. DR. DOMER.

Washington, June 2-The Rev. DR.. Samuel
Domer died here to-day He was seventv-fve
years old. For over twenty-five years and until
recent period DIR. Domer pastor of St Paul's
English Lutheran Church. in this city He was
born at Sabbath Rest. Blair County. Penn and
prior TO his work here had held various pastorates
in that State widow and six children survive
him. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
FRANK A. BLOOM.

Frank A. Bloom. president OF the Moss Photo
Engraving Company, and a director in the Amer
lean Lithographic Company, died at his home No.
Rutherfurd Place. yesterday in the forty-seventh
year OF hic age. The funeral will be at his home
tomorrow evening, at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
THE REV. THOMAS II. PEARNE

eighty-one years old. and FOR sixty-one wears
minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church. died
his home here last night. He held many prom
inent places in the Church. and vas United States
Consul In the British West Indies in the course OF
his missionary service. He the author of
several standard books published by the Methodist
Book Concern, and had JUS completed his auto
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
DIED.

SOLOMON-On Sunday. June 2 1901. Jay H Solomon.
beloved husband Of Augusta King Solomon in the 59th
OF his
Funeral services will be held at his late residence Far
Rockaway arrival OF train leaving 34h-st.
$50 a Tuesday June A.
Carriages will meet train at Far ROckawsy.
Internent Cypress Hills.
Please omit flowers.
NANCE-Louisa r. Vance. Friday. May 81, 1901.
Funeral services late residence No "a S1st
St. New-York City. on Monday evening. June 8. At
s o'clock
Philadelphia. Penn. papers please COPY.
WILSoN-ou June .. 1901 Henry Wilson. in the T7tn
Of his
Funeral services Monday evening o'clock
late residence No. 123 West 4sth-st-
fnterment private
HoCNG-or MAY 81 1871 Jessie Young at the residence
Of her father. Edwin Youne. No. 427 West 2fst-st
Funeral services will held Monday. g. at 10
O'Clock a. at Trinity Chapel West 25th-st.
Friends are particularly requested 70 send flowers
Woodtawn Cemetery.-Handsonne large for
sale. beautifully located. facing e EDMUND
MARKS 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
THE YANKEE PERIL.
JAMES A. HERNE DEAD.
THE ACTOR AND PLAYWRIGHT Sue
CUMBS TO HIS LONG ATTACK
OF PNEUMONIA

James A Herne. the we'll known actor and play
wright died at his homo. No. 70 Convent-ave., at
4:i5 p. m. yesterday from acute bronchitis and
pneumonia. after illness of eight weeks. Mr..
Herne taken i'll in Chicago when playing in
Sag Harbor.'' a pay of his composition. He
came at once to his home.
Mr. Herne attended b; DR.. Mott d Cannon,
of No. l3l West One-hundred- and twenty y-seconj-
ST, and other physicians. It had been supposed
for several days that he improving. but on
Saturday night there a change for the worse.
For twenly-four hours prior his death he was
unconscious At his bedside when ne passed away
Mrs. Herne his three daughters-Julie Crys-
tai and Dorothy-and his little son. John.
Mr. Hcrnes body will be cremated at the Fresh
Pond Crematory. It had not been decided last
night when the funeral would be held.
James A. Herme was born near Troy about sixty
years ago. When he was 10y he had an amhi-
ton to go TO sea. but gave it up account of his
fathers insistcnt objection He made poor be
ginning the stage by losing little money
which he had saved in a venture with a road com
pany, having risked his earnings for the sake OF
playing a part. He did somewhat better soon
after in theatre in Troy where he was mem
Der of a stock company. and played numerous
parts Of varied sorts several Of them Shakespear-
ian. He then found an engagement in Albany. and
was acting there at about the time OF the begin
ming of the war. While the in progress
he acted for the of the time in Fords The
atre, in Bal; ;Inore and in Fords Theatre. in Wash
lngton, the one where President Lincoln was shot
II is said that he spoke the first lines which were
given the stage of the latter house. He went
then TO the Walnut Street Theatre In Philadelphia
and thcn began starring
Mr.. Herne's FIRST important attempt writer
of plays Hearts of Oak meIodramn,
which was produced in San Francisco IN 1873 This
played all over the country and had a
siderable success The Minute Men followed
and then Drifting Apart" which was a failure
Margaret Fleming" produced at Chickering
Hall. Boston. I'm 1891. and great praise and
good deal OF censure. II vastly admired by
the disciples OF the school OF Photographic realism
II had only few performances. The greatest
cess of Mr. Hernes career was Shore Acres
which ran for nearly n season in this city. and
played many times elsewhere. This followed
by play dealing with the Rebellion, called Crit
nth Davenport" which much less popular
His last plav was Sag Harbor" which was played
in Boston year ago, and had run Of several
weeks at the Theatre Republic. in this city at the
beginning of this season. After leaving here Mr.
Herne played in this piec" in various cities till his
tour interrupted by his sickness
Mr. Herne acted in all these plays. his favorite
part being that OF Nathaniel Berry in shore
Acres His wife and three daughters all Of whom
survive him. also appeared in his plays
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
HENRY WILSON.

Henry Wilson, who had been Ill for time,
died yesterday at his home, No l23 West Forty
eighth-st NJ. Wilson was seventy-six years old.
He was born In England. coming here as a child.
He went to California in 1s49 and engaged in gold
mining there. He returned this city about thirty
five years ago. since which time he had lived
the house where he died. He had various mining
interests. but had been engaged in active husi
for a number of years He leaves two sons.
Frank and Charles. The funeral Will be at his
home o'clock this evening
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
MRS. LUcRETIA S. R. JONES.

4 cable dispatch received in this city yester-
day announcing the death in Paris on Saturday of
Mrs Lucretia S. r. Jones Mrs. Jones was the
daughter OF the late Frederic Rhinelander and the
several years ago and for the last few years Mrs.
Jones had lived in Paris. making occasional visits
this country She about seventy-five years
old. She had been i'll for some time. She will be
buried in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
ANARCHIST SUSPECTS RELEASED.

Madrid. June 2-The anarchists a Spaniard
vices from the Marseilles police that they had
projects against the Spanish Minister'S have been
liberated owing lack OF proof that the police
smspiciOns aiMstIlled.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
LIBERAL VICTORY IN SPAIN.

Madrid. June 2-The elections for the renewal OF
ae elective half OF the Senate were held to-day
WITH the result ths, the Liberals elected III Of
Ssr candidates and fhs Conservatives Us. Ihs
Ssseas other parties Will te represented ny
~o1ky.SeuS @oin beTx
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

a y tune nSSi at Dr. his ss%as T.
Renson in the 64th year Of his age & va address. o,
tuesday. June : 10 a
Internent private
BLooM-on sunday juno =. 1901. Frank \. Bloom, in
18th year of mis- age -, ,
Funeral services at his late sesdenGe NO Ka'herfd
Friends and relatives invited
ROGART-suddenIy at St Paul MINI. Wednesday May
20 1901. schuyler a. eldest of Richard W. and
Mary de 4; Bogart -, . ~, ,,o 49,,
fqTrai BToadway YonSers Monday 4so
c9Ie'%sSs Ne%sYorE E'' ""''' '''''"'
cARLEToN-June l. 1901 Sarah E. wife Dr. Bulk
Services at her late residence Monday private
GEERy-At his residence Stamford Conn. Saturday
Funeral services % be held at St, Johns Church Mon
day June g. D.
Interment private.
Port Chester y. Y. Laura Low. wife Of Oliver Harri-
services at her late residence Port Chester the
at 10 O'Clock a, Monday. June 8.
Kindly omit flowers
~ Convent ave. New-York City. James A Herne-
HoMER-Suddeniy on MAY fyo 81 1901 Henrietta Tracy
Dat, or saTyces HST ar m-e Df Ghreh Itxeave
and s,. Iames's Place. Brooklyn. Monday morning.
JONES-In Paris on June L.ucretia stevens daughter
the late Frederic RhineIandeT and widow of George
Frederic Jones.
staten Leland William Dare Morgan Lord. OF
p.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Saybrook, Conn. papers please copy
MACY-At Hotel Empire Broadway and 63d-st.
York city June . 1901 Jennie g. wife Josiah H
Macy. in 61st OF her
Funeral services will be held the residence OF Mr.
Francis II Macy. No II West 4Ith-st., New-Yorx. on
TUESDAY 4 at O'Clock D. IN.
Int Woodlawn
{ ssa M 90 ssasay June
Funeral late residence No SIS
ave. afternoon. June 3 4 O'Clock
Trains leave 34th-st. F.. r.. and $40
m and from Flatbush-ave. BROOKLYN at
Returning trains leave Jamaica Sis m.
PARsON-At Atlanta. Ga. June Fannie Spencer wife
NJ Parson.
Funeral services and interment Syracuse " T.
sHEDDEN-At sea- Thursday. May 80 Eliza Augusta
widow of John ". Shedden and daughter the late
Alfred s Purdy NJ. d -
Funeral services Madison Methodist Eois-
copal Church. Madis-a h-st., on
Tuesday morning Juno & 1880 o'clock.
Kindly onni, AowsrA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Triounes
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tepera
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office June g. a. u.-Ihe weather yesterday
cloudy. with showers in the evening Tie
ranged between 50 81 degrees t6l
deErees being as degrees lower that Saturday
and l2% degrees lower than that Of the corresponding
62te OF last
The weather to-day will b fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

well known writer Scriptural subjects and was
widely recognized authority on the Bible and
the Holy Land. In the assembly Of the Southern
presbyterian Church. 10 which he belonged DR.
Otis was recognized of its leading scholars
'"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. Jun An important feature Of to nights
weather promise Of showers the grain growing
States Missouri and Middle and Upper Mississippi
valleys drouth conditions have prevailed during
the last The temperature is above the seasonal
average generally in Missouri Middle Upper
Mississippi valleys and also in the South Atlantic States
The temperature has fallen the Middle and Northern
Rocky Mountain districts and the Pacific Coast. Fair
weather will prevail Monday in the Atlantic Coast dis
trtcts. except along the England where show
ers WI. precede fair weather. The winds along the New
England wilt he fresh brisk southerly. shift
ing to westerly Along the Middle ard South Atlantic
coasts light TO fresh outherlv winds viii! prevail Steam
ers which depart Monday European ports will
fresh westerly winds. be 'oming variable
fair weather 10 the Grand
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
DEDICATION OF BISu4RcK MONUMENT.

Berlin. June 2.-It IS now announced that the
ceremony of unveiling the Bismarck monument,
which was originally fixed for to-morrow. but post
pCned owing the death OF Count Wilhelm Won
bismarck, will take place June Is.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

Address all communications relative subscriptions or
ADVERTISEMENTS TO THE TRIBUNE. New-TOTk City. Re-
NIT by Postoce order express order. drat
OF registered
OFFICES.
MIN OFFICE-No. 154
UPTOWN OFTICE-No /. .242 Broadway. any Aulert-
can District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. Somner, No
IA4 Broad-St.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find The Tribune at:
'AlNDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No. 149 Flsst-st
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfel & Co. Limited No. 9 Prn-
cess-st.. f. c. London
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Place.
The London Office The Tribune a convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No Z Rue Scribe
John Wananaker, No. "a Rue des Pettta= Ecuriss
Hottinguer & Co.. No Sc Rue e
Morgan Hartes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnanl
Credit I.yOunais. Bureau Etranzers
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
soeteth des lmprimeries Lemercier. No. Place &c
TOpera.
GENEvA-IOnbard. oder & Co. and Union Bank.
F1ORENCFS-Vh & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express COMPANY.
Schme1a Strassa.
BREMEt;-Arerican Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
nurUertx Vanilla

leaves good taste in mouth II is and whole
some Don't be cheated with cheap adulterated goods
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

For New England, fair day. preceded by showers
the coast: brisk south 10 west winds: fair Tuesday.
For Eastern ew-York ana >ew-Jersey. fair
er TO day; showers Tuesday brisk south
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day with warmer
weather in northern portion: Tuesday: fresh
westerly winds
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware Maryland
fair to-day, showers Tuesday: fresh sOuthery
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York fair
and warmer DAY: showers Tuesday; erlv
winds shifting southerly.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

THE REV DR.. j. NJ. P. OTIS.
Knoxville. Tenn June 2.--Information OF the sud-
den death OF the Rev. DR.. J. u. p Otis, OF Greene
oe.o. Ala, has been received here. Dr.. OTIS was
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

ADY-CAHOONE-on Saturday. June 1. the
Crescent Church. PIainfeld y J., by the Rev.
W r Richards u. Bowen daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs stephen Cahoone 70 Robert Harris Nc
Cready.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
MARRIED.

The surest Blood Purifier IS
Jayne's Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address --..
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

Harry" Warden intends TO make bold effort
10 win the open golf championship Of England
this week. He denies report that he VIII pro-
ceed TO America TO defend his title TO the Ameri-
can golf championship.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
CONCEALING WAR NEWS
ENGLAND LEFT LARGELY IN THE DARK
REGARDING SOUTH AFRICA

CROWDED HOSPITALS IN GREAT BRITAIN
no WOOD IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AsTOR'S DISTINCTIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
Posfoffice Notice.

(should be read DAILY by ali interested. changes
nav occur at time)
Foreign malls for the week ending June q 1901.
close promptly In all cases) at the General Po>toce
follows: Parcels Post Mails earlier
closing time shown below. Parcels Mails Ger
many close at : 2. m. Wednesday.
Regular and supplementary Foreign
Branch half hour later closing below
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
Sperial Norlres.

Expression Of mouth Or. Deane dental spe-
eialist Worlds Fair awards: asa 45th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

IN NEw-yORE CITY.
Mall subscribers DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY vii
n charged one cent copy extra postage In addition 70
the rates named abcve.
AT PAN-ANERICAN EXPOSITION
The Tribune be found during Exposition on
fls in the reading Paper Co..
Graphtc Arts Building Every newsdealer IN Buffalo VIII
nave the sale.
TO POINTS ABROAD.
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
postage.
For points in Europe all countries IN the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at following
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

The authorities At the Admiralty have de-
clded that in future no wooden decks are 10 be
laid down in British ships Of war. and wood is
not even TO be employed in the construction OF
the cabins. which are TO re made of steel ms
decision is the sequel to experiments made of
Portsmouth last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

do not wish 10 preach 10 you a funeral sermon
to-day. but what | wish do Is SHOW YOU tina,
I'm times OF trouble refuge is in Jesus Christ.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

The Telegraph considers that the reception
BY the King and Queen Of the delegates from
the New-York Chamber of Commerce may ne
said with no mere flourish OF rhetoric 20 have
stamped the seal OF royalty upon national
welcome.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Now Florence.

| !
Pate Young and +. NJ. Ellis ship
ped n carload OF extra good horses
to st. Louis Saturday night.
Mrs. Thomas Hatchctt is very Ill
with pneumonia Mt her home near
town.
Edward Gardner aud friend
Arthur Lauman OF East st. Louis
spent Sunday with the formers
sisters Mrs. Alfred Davault and
Mrs. w. o. Pcmberton at this place.
Mrs. DIR. Kallmycr Is over at
Rhincland this week visiting her
mother aud other relatives.
Miss Hulda Convey and her
mother are recovering from an at-
OF the measles.
j. j.. Goulcc returned from
wcllsyillc Sunday night where he
had been to see his son George
who u sick.
Miss Floy See visited at Clark
Whitcsidcs last week returning
home Sunday.
Miss Cora Hooker was In Mont
.omcry several days the first oil
the week the guest Of her sister
Mrs. X. II. Donaldson.
Lee Pcmbcrton IL convnlcsccn'
after II severe illness of scycra
weeks caused by n combination o
mcaslcs and malaria.
Bascum NARROW and Bart Bake
OF Amcricur we're visiting friends
here sunday.
Aubrey Kallmcycr has n mic
new rubber tire buggy.
Mr. Hughes Maupin of mont
gomcry City and Miss Anna Mile
OF .Iuncsburg were the teacher
r selected by our school board I
teach the ensuing year. Niue
: dissatisfaction IL oppressed ov,
: the action of the board la rciusin
= 10 employ three teachers rs hf
been the custom for n number Z
= years. The patrons claim Tia
even three teachers were scarccl
sufficient to meet the growing II
ouircmcnts oi the pupils.
Il Measles, humps and Sore Ey'
are keeping so many Of our cit
It zcns confined To their homes thu
- items Of interest arc extreme.
scarce. PVELlA'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Cross Roads.

Farmers are beginning to plant
corn.
O. v. Whitney and wife of near
Middletown visited 7. b. Wood
and family Sunday.
Miss Mamie Wood Of Wcllsyillc
visited her parents Sunday.
r. Is. Wood and wife OF Gallatin
Daviess county. visited the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Wood
OF this place Sunday. Ben Is one
OF Cross Roads successful business
young men. having attended n
school In Illinois where he attained
n knowledge of tclcgraphy then
coming to Montgomery where he
acted a. a roustabout or extra fol
the Wabash for n few years wher
he was given n night position ~
operator and then promoted to a
day position and Is agent at Gal
latin. We hope his future will he
rs successful a. his past.
c. c. Beck was in this %ncighbos'
hood last week trying to sell
piano.
Measles are again taking holt
on the community, Geo. Walker
family having them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Cason's Pharmacy ur'-
der the Opera House a-.
curacy, carefully selected
drugs, moderate charges
The Oklahoma Opportunity

Is n book descriptive ri the KI"-
wa, Comanche and Apache Rcsc'-
yation in Oklahoma 10 bc opened
this summer with 2,O00,O0O acn'H
available for public settlement.
This publication contains complete
information ~ To soil aud ciimas,
n scctionizcd map OF the districl.
conditions OF entry and the Act a
Congress opening the Reservation.
The Oklahoma Opportunity and
the Western Trail, giving more
facts oi interest to iIomcsock6la
will be sent free by John Sobas-
tian, G. p. A., Chicago. i-5-ta.
ID. Sncthcn Is agent for the Cob
lins Pillow.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
New Hope,

Walter Boslcy was the guest OF
Miss Lula Overstrect last week.
He leaves in a few days for Okla
homa City.
Miss Madgc Oyerstrcot attended
Sunday School here Sunday.
w. l.. Fipps and wife and little
Miss Ora, visited j. 4. Dickey and
family Sunday.
wm. Appling and family attend
cd preaching at Mt. Carmel Sum
day evening.
Rev. /. NJ. Oliver and Andrew
Poleston visited j. Il. Dickey Sum
day.
Mrs. |. NJ. Oliver visited VIM.
Hcckert and family Sunday.
Alec Oliver is on the sick list
having something like chills.
Mcrrcll Oliver sold 300 bushels
of Oats to Algcrmisscn \ Rogers
last week for % cents per bushel.
Pete Oliver has mis- house COM
pleted and furnished. So you need
not he surprised to hear of n we'd
ding some day this week.
Rev. r. Il. McQuie was in thi'
vicinity last week.
New Hope congregation pur'
chased a nice organ from james
Adams of Wcllsvillo last week 10
sGj.
Miss Nadge Oycrstreet Vislte'
Miss Florence Duncan Sunday
Master Stanley Keller attendc'
Sunday School here Sunday even
ing. And by the way the schoc
keeps increasing. 81 being tn
number ON roll last Sunday
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
DanviIIe.

The old Bush store house that
was sold under deed of trust, g
Gently, was bought by Jacoh
Brewer.
w. II. Keith sold To Geo. Nor
man a dwelling house and several
acres of ground, last week.
j. NJ. Barker arrived home from
Arkansas last week.
Deputy Collector Usry was visit
ing home folks Sunday.
Iircuit court was held in the old
Masonic hall Monday 22d inst.
We understand Prof. VIM. Rgg
and wife have been rc-cmployed
to teach our next term of school.
J.. T. Burton was visiting In the
, east part OF the county Saturday
and Sunday.
A number of our farmers are
planting corn this week.
The prospects are favorable for d
large fruit crop.
Miss Downs OF near Mincola, was
visiting here several days this
week.
i. =. Wagner has rented tho
carter Adams house from Judg'
Elliott and moved to the sam'
" edncsday.
The wheat crop In this section II
looking'inc, and promises a goo'
yield.
j. +. Burton. our blacksmith |
laid up with his back, and Gus Re
got Is working in the shop.
collector Gardner was at his farm
several days this week.
Quite II number OF people visl
our town every Sunday to view til
ruins OF the court house.
Judge Elliott bought quite n lo
Of corn at the Logan sale Monday
for which he paid 3sc per bushe.
DAN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

James Adams of Wellsville was
in this neighborhood Monday with
a fine 800 organ trying to make u
sale. He left It for a few days with
Mrs. j. +. Dickey.
a shower Of rain would be a
gaeat benefit just now, as the fields
are getting dry and dusty and the
young oats are needing rain badly.
Rev. William Penn celebrated
his 10Th birthday last Wednesday.
Rev. Penn Is one OF the old land
marks of To-day. He IL stout and
harty and can do rs much work as
some youn men Of to-day.
.. u. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
A Raging. Roaring Flood.

Washed down n telegraph line
which Chas. G. Ellis, OF Lisbon, Ia.
had to repair. standing waist
dccpiu icy water" he writes, gave
me n terrible cold and cough. II
grew worse daily. Finally the
best doctors In Oakland, Ncb.,
Sioux City and Omaha said had
Consumption and could not live
Then | began using DIR. Kings
Now Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles" Positively
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung troubles.
Price soc and 500. Cason's Phar-
macy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Job Couldn't Have Stood 1t.

Ii he'd had Itching Piles. Thcy'r
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will cure the worst
case Of piles ON earth. 1t has cured
thousands. For Injuries, Pains
or Bodily Eruptions It's the best
salve in the world. Price DC II box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold at Cason's
Pharmacy.