davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
THE CH1LDREN'S. HOME. SOCIETY is
DOING. GOOD WORK IN VIRGINIA.
Something About its Plans and How They Are Carried
Out---More .Chldless Homes Than
Homeless Children.

{. The Children's Home Society OF Viz
ginia is doing a wonderfully good work
The aim Of the society is to find and Cd
tain legal guardianship of homeless chill
dren in Virginia; to place these cnllulen
in good family homes; to see that the
children thus placed are not neglected
or abused; to save these children. from
pauperisnl and crime, and thus save the
Slate from the grievous burden OF taxa
ton for their. future care, and from the
danger of a debased citizenship arising
from neglected childhood. Experience
has shown that there are more childtess
homes than homeless children.
The conditions upon which children are
placed in families are as follows: Hus-
band and wife must be moral, Sa bbath-
observing and church-going. Children
are placed on ninety days trial. After
ninety days the child must be adopted
or settled on special contract or returned
to the society. Persons taking a. child
are not allowed to dispose of it to any
other person.
The society is INSTRUMENTATION and
free from sectarian bias. 1t is not antag-
onistic to existing orphan asylums, but
seeks to relieve their often overcrowded
conditions The methods employed by
the society are natural and economical.
Natural because the rearing of children
in families is the Divine plan; economl-
cal because the experience Of the society
in twenty-six States shows that the ave
rage cost of caring for and settling chill
Csren in families is only $50 each while
the cost of maintaining children IN orphan
asylums is more than ten times as great.
The plan is not a mere theory. 1t has
been I'm successful operation in many
States for more than ten years. The
Rev. William J. Maybee is the efficient
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
LIGHTING AT LEXINGTON
Rockefeller Gives $4,000 to the Wilson Mem.
ORAL Chair
fsnacisl nisnatch to Th. Ttne.

Especial Dispatch to The Tnes.)
LEXINGTON, VA. Feb. "a new
Lexington Light and Power. Company
and the Mayor and Town Council of
Lexington. renewing the contract for
ten years from January LIST next for
lighting the town of Lexington with cleo
trio lights. The new agreement calls for
the use of forty-seVen arc lights instead
of forty as at present. The price is In
creased from Sf054 to s1s for each light.
At the discretion of the town. the lights
may be discontinued on moonlight
nights. thus reducing the cost to about
si3 q year for each light. The company
binds itself to put in a new arc light
plant complete, an engine to be used
when needed to supplement- the water
power and some other improvements.
The estimated cost to the company Will
be about $4,000 and these improvements
will be made at an early date:
Mr. John D. Rockefeller, of New York,
has made a subscription of 5000 to the
William J. Wilson Memorial Chair of
Economics at Washington and Lee Uni
versity. The amount needed for the
fund, 100000 has nearly been raised
The loss of lambs in Rocl1bridge is
assuming serious proportions One farm
er reports the loss of forty and in anotll-
or section of the county on several adj
joining farms at least one hundred have
been lost Tie greatest fatalities appear
among the best-bred and best-caTed-for
f1ocks. Many old sheep are also dying.
Several reasons are given for these IA
fat, another because of the scarcity of
green food. Lambs arc bringing good
prices as high as six and one-half cents.
A joint stock company has purchased
the brick manufacturing plant at Buena
Vista conducted by Messrs.. Quandt &
Pitzer. Tho officers of the new company
which has a maximum capital of S20.-
600, are President. DIR. A. Nash john
ston; Vice-President, D. l.. Pitzer; Cen
eral Manager II. j. Quandt; Secretary,
DIR. W. II. Gilkyson; Treasurer. Dr.. A.
Nash Johnston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
THE GROUND HOG.
he Has Firmly Established His Reputation In
Old Buckingham.
Especial Dispatch to Tho Tinss.

Especial Dispatch to Tho Times)
NEW STORE. VA. FEB. a2-The papers
tell us that the grounding did not see his
shadow in Richmond on the End of Feb
ruary We wonder IL 1t was because the
sun did not shine there that day, or be-
cause there were no grouno-hogs in Rich
,nond However it was there, we know
that here il Buckingham the sun shone
as bright as IL it were the 18th OF June,
and the time worn prophecy SO far has
been fulfilled with q vengeance; so that
now the darkies' faith in the grounding
legend is so strongly established that
nothing could destroy it
neard darkey few days ago de-
plorinx the fact that all the ground-hogs
IN the country could not be externinated
The snow still covers the ground, and
the thermometer stands a little below
freezing all the time
There has been very little trafflc OF any
kind for three weeks. Even the travel
ing men. drummers and agents are few
and far between.
No tobacco is being hauled to market
from this community, as the roads are
3n a bad condition. ana the tobacco can
not be handled III cold weather
A new store has recently been opened
IN ths eastern end Of the village Of New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

Store. Mr.. Henry Southan is the pro-
prietor Mr.. "A. s. Rosen has a store in
West-End. Their trade seems to De
good All kinds of country produce is
bringing good prices, ana it seems that
the people were provident during the past
year, and laid by in store more than was
necessary for home consumption and are
now selling TO the merchants.
The churches have been practically
closed, and schools suspended for several
weeks on account of the weather.
Mrs. c. Y. Hooper, who attended the
deatll-be6 of her father, Mr.. 6. D. saun-
ders, of Burkeville, has returned to ner
homo here. Mrs. Saunders will spend
some time with Mrs. Hooper later on.
Mrs. Bette Hix, who was so unfortun-
ate as to lose sler house by fire recently,
is now staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Is. A. Hooper. of this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23


years past, is widely known as q breeder
Of Jersey cattle, while successful as a
famer and business man. President
Rove announces that Messrs. q. B. Lane,
T. J. Hayden, Henry Warden, Charles n.
Hurkamp and S. S. Bradford are the
directors in charge of the horse depart
nent-
AT historic Bulfield Farm, near Han
over Junction, Bernard boswell is winter
ing a. stable Of runners. made UP Of half
a dozen two-year-olds, the get of Eon,
Anus and other sires, and a. few older
horses. They.are being worked over the
famous tanning track at the farm, on
which Sue Washington, Sarah Washing
ton, Fannie Washington, Planet Ex-
chequer, Bushwhacker, Ecliptic, Males
tic, Eu1'us, More1lo and others known to
fame were handled In years gone by.
Bullfield Farm is the headquarters Of the
Bullfield Training Association. of this
city, and Mr.. boswell is the manager
Included among other active spirits in
the Association are President Everett
Waddey, Vice-Prcsident Harry c. Beattie
G. H. Winston, secretary; w. d. Card
well. Writ E. Taylor and w. D. Cardwell
Mr.. Charles II. Hurkamp, OF the Bos-
cobel and Amaret Farms, Fredericksburg,
Va, is wintering q. strong stable of hunt
ers, jumpers and murders. Among them
are some welI-known prizo winners at
the different i1orse-shows. The heavy
weight hunter Hornpipe, the big roam
son of Young Sanford. is in fine shape,
as is the cksh1gh jumper Anaret, by
Young Brennan. IIAmaret cleared the bars
at the Richmond Horse-Show last Octo-
Der at six feet. one and q half inches
In addition to these, Mr.. HurFamp has
some green ones OF high promise.
It Is said that the leviathan trotter,
Mosul, 200 Ia, sold by James G. Smith,
of this city, at the Fasig-Tipton4 sale,
New York, in January and purchased by
Charles Weiland, is showing sensational
speed Driven by Owner Weiland on
the Harlem River Speedway. this big
son Of Sultan IS able to hold his own
with many Of the best horses seen on that
famous driveway Mosul trotted to his
record in 1897 ilt@tl1e Grand Circuit meet
ing at Columbus. Ohio, where he was
returned a winner of the race. rendered
sensational by tho expulsion OF; Oakland
Baron, zoo IA
Mr. B. w. Ford, formerly proprietor OF
the Castleton Farm, Lexington, Ky, has
returned to this city and taken up his
residence here. While at Castleton Mr..
Ford bred the.trotters Trevilian, 2:os, Ia;
Annie McGregor. 2:15 Ia; Keswick, 2:1S;
Maud NIcGregor. 2:1s IA; Tannerine.
2:19 IA, and others with slower records
and the PAGERS, Castleton. 2:1o Ia; Hannis,
Jr., 2:l7 Id; and Dora Martin, 2:19 Id.
Or. J. T.. T.. BATTLE, Greensboro, N. c..
owner, of the bay. pacing geldinS DOUG.
Thomas, 2:16 ga, by Blue Hal, has shipped
him. to Gus Macy, Versailles, KY, by
whom he will be campaigned this season.
Doug Thomaes got his record in 1901 and
paced the latter half of a trial mile over.
q half mile track in 1:04. DR.. Battle has
sold the bay mare Matte Lynn Holt, 222S
Q g IA, by Baronet dam Kellis by Jay
Bird, to parties at Thomasville. Ga. by
whom she will be campaigned this season.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

State Superintendent
This society is run by a board of proml-
nent gentlemen of this city. The fol-
lowing are the names: President, ! Ohm
Garland Pollard; Presidents, Right
Rev. Roberta. Gibson. DID,, Rev. j.; G..
CRANBERRY, D. D., Oishop of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South; Secretary,
C. 2. Walford; Treasurer. o. S. Morton.
Board of Directors-Joseph Bryan, B. r.
Wexford. Jr., E. Raab. Rev. William
Meade Clark, D. d., Charles Stratus, w.
II. Clemmitt, M. D. Hoge, Jr., NJ. D., Rev.
w. r. L. Smith, D. D., John L. Williams,
Charles T. O'Ferrall. Rev. Edward N.
Calisch, D: D.. John P. Branch, Rev D.
w. Comstock. George B. Davis, Rev. R..
P. Kerr, D. d., c.. H. Tanner, Rev. Carey
b. Morgan. Counsel, Hen. S. S. p. Pate
son.
There is ladies' advisory board to
this society consisting of some of the
most influential ladies in the city, and
they are doing good work. The follow
ing are the names: President Miss Ruby
Bodeker; Vice-Presidents, AIRS. A j..
Montague, Mrs. Joseph Bryan; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. George "A. Lyon:
Corr esponding Secretary, Mrs. John Gar
land Pollard; Treasurer, Mrs. DR.. Man
son; Board of Directors, Mrs John S.
HARDWOOD, Mrs. WI H. Tyler, Mrs. Will
liam Maybee, Mrs: Frank Mcclure, Mrs.
Charles P. Walford, Mrs. N. V. Randolph,
Mrs, John Enders Robinson, Miss Lizzie
Grafton. Mrs. A. J. Pyle, Miss Louise
Wexford.
These ladies will give a calendar so
cial the 9Th OF March at the residence of
Mrs. Manson, No. 313 East Franklin
Street, for the: benefit Of this society. It
is hoped that this entertainment will be
well attended to assist so worthy a
cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
v ACATION TOURS TO THE Pa.
ClFiC COAST


Via c. & Q. Hallway During theCom-
ing Summer.
The c. & Q. Railway have arranged for
very cheap rates on special dates during
the months of May, June and August to
California.
The round trip rate from Virginia
points will be considerably less than the
usual haif-rate. These tickets will permit
stop-over west of Colorado common
points, and will be good for different
routes going and returning.
On these tickets sou pass through ST.
Louis and Chicago. visit Denver. Colo
raao Springs, Manitou. Salt Lake, Omaha
Side trip can be made to Yellowstone Ma
tlonal Park and many other attractive
points In the Rockies with little addi-
tional expense.
Detail Information can be had by adj
dressing in person or by letter. Jno. D.
Potts. a. G. P. A., c. s o. Ry.. Rich
mond, va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

about in SUNNY corners and sheltered
spots, demurely dressing their feathers
and patiently awaiting the departure of
the snow, utterly oblivious of the fact
that eggs are % and 80 cents per dozen
in Richmond.
Mr.. r. T. Coleman and Mr.. J. II. Chris
tan returned this week from a hunting
trip on the James. They encountered
some severely cold weather and a snow
storm, but the fine lot of ducks they
secured fully repaid them for all incon-
veniences suffered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
ARTESIAN WELL
New Kent County Bound In a Grip Of
Especial dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)
PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA, Feb. "a
The work on the Artesdan well at this
place goes steadily. ahead A depth Of
ee4o feet has been reached, but 50 far no
water.
The deepest snow of the winter fell
Sunday night and is lingering like its
predecessor This has undou btedly been
the coolest winter experienced in this
part OF the State for many years: per-
haps at no time has the mercury fallen
so very low, but the weather Keeps 50
steadilys cold that the farmers can Sdo:
little else than gather fre-wood Gan oc-:
cupat ton that is not at all Sremunerative),
ard feed hungry cattle until their barns
are about reduced to the proverbial bare.
ness, while the once busy hens st and idly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
0A8ToRIA.
S.; :; :; :, Z; Z 3: &
SICK HEADACHE CURED.

and its return prevented by DR.. Dayid.s
Liver Pills. Best on earth" for constis
patton. biliousness, indigestion, dyspep.
STA and all stomach and liver troubles
They act mild. pleasant and effective.
then, and all are cured. 25c for q bor nf
Is pills everywhere. Owens & Minor
DruH Company. Richmond. va. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE
AND " EST INDIA, IMPOSITION,
Charleston, s. G., December 4 to June
l. 1902

This Exposition is the srandest OF Il,
kind ever held in the South and those
who contemplate going are invited To
look into the schedules and accommoda-
lions OF the Atlantic Coast Line, which
is the shortest. quickest and best route to-
Charleston (as well as Florida points,
with through trains and no transfers.
Solid vesttbule Pullman sleepers with din
ing car service For full information APP
ply TO any agent of the company. or.
G. s CAMPBELL.
No. SIS East Main Street.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
1906 East Main Street, R chmond, Va. (NeNt
Door tn PoStOffjcel


The Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounaes the opening of their new city
ticket office at the above named place,
and the sale of railroad tickets is re-
sumed
Pullman and sleeping car reservations
will be promptly made ana Information
cheerfully given
The seahoard's tickets will also be
sold. as formerly. at the offices of the
Richmond Transfer Company and tbs
Main-Street Station.
For rates. schedules and all other lnfor-
nation, write to or call on
W. ]. MAY,
City Ticket Agent.
Il. E. 4. BUNCH. G. 2. A..
T. P. SMITH
District Passenger Agent. Richmond Va
(Old Phone No. 45.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
TICKETS READING VIASEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

for winter tourist points in the South
will be hnnored returning direct to Rich
mond or via Portsmouth to destination.
No other lins offers this advantages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
CA s. T OR Ia
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss sss q l<s(zzzz7sz6zzz<
VIGOROUS RUBBING

WITH Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment will
cure rheumatism, neuralgia, pains In the
back, shoulders. sides and joints; It cures
when others fail. 1t. is the Best on
Earth. for sprains. strains and all pains.
IJnexcelhed as horse hniment, as a
number of horsemen will testify. Price
for large bottle Csc everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
SPECIAL TICKET ARRANGEMENT
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WA Y.

BY special arrangement, tickets read
ing over the Seaboard. via Portsmouth
Norfolk, will be honored over the route
of the through car line-the route 10 oia
Point via Richmond
These are advantages not offered by
any other line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

Via c. & o. Hallway During theCom-
ing Summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
Carpets and Drapery Dept.

SOC Ingram Carpet, now SOC.
SOC Ingram Carpet. now Sc.
o0c Brussels Carpet, now CSC.
Sf.25 Velvet Carpet, now 90c.
Sl.50 Carpet Rug, now a9c.
Sl.0o Lace Curtains, now +9c.
Sl.50 Lace Curtains, now 9sc.
$500 Tapestry Portieres, s1.9s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State Of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20
Mm baS Ynblifull1.

Die rSreie 8rene" bat i1ber 400
etablirte Ggenturen i'm Staate, tpirb
an iiber 700 9oitofficen nerianbt, unb
Fat cine eroRe gerbreitune in Der
Mabbar= &epublif Merifp, i'm Snoia=
nerzEerritorium unb Oflaboma.
SIR @irfulatiuns=@ebiet in 9eras
eritredt fib pDn @alpeiton biz binauf
nab DenliDn. nDn MaribaIl i'm Often
biz nab 81 asaio IN: fernen @eiten;
es iblieBt ielbftperitdnblih nit be-
fonhers aablreiben 2eiern oas bihtz
beiieoeIte Wittel= =gerae unb ben Gubz
tpeiten elm.
8tuei Geifenbe iinb beftdnoig, iabr>
elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes Blat=
tes untertpegs unb fiibren oettielben
i'm 8erein nit unieren rnbrigen 2uz
tai : Ngenten forttpdbreno neue 2e>
ier 5u.
Sn Gnbetrabt oie1er 9batiaben ift
bic n6reie Brefie", pu es ii9 barum
banbelt, Die beutihe Ben1lferung gu
erreihen, oas bette g(mseige Wses
binm inn Staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20
gett ttber go sxabres,

idon uurbe Wsrs. Binslou's . Soo.
thing Sprup BON Millipnen pDr
Wittern beim Babnen Der Ginber
angetpenbet. Wirit Du i'm 6hlafe
burb bas Sbreien zines &inbes ges
tDrt, 0aS i'm 8abner, lit uno ppr
Sbmeraen ueint? gHern 10, laiIe
iDfOrt cine Slai1e pDn ,Wrs.
WinalDm3 SpDtbing GprupA bplen.
Sein @ertb ift unbesablbar. sc
tpirb benz tleinen 2eibenben lpfDrt
2inberune peribaffen. BerlaBt euh
oarauf. Mutter, es ift fein Bmeifel
bariiber. gs beilt DiarrbDe, regu.
lirt ben Waeen unb bic gaieren, be.
ieitigt Winb &Dlif, ermeibt ben
@autne1,, Derbinoert gntaiinbune
unb ftdrtt bas gan5e Spftem. rWrs.
@inslpms SoDtbing Sgrup" fiir sab.
nenoe &inoer lit aneenebm i'm sc.
ibtnad; oas @ecept Itamnnt BON
einem ber beiten ueibliben Merate in
ben Ser. Staaten. @s lit bel allen
Druggiiten in Der ga1sen Welt au
baben. Breis Is Gents per syla19es
&auft nidts anoereS, als Wfrs.
Winsloms SuOthina<Sprup.:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20
@etratbS> Sd1eine.
Jrant DiedDtu uno Mnna Bertuh.
Souls 2Dtt uno 8elua 9eiter.

= Das gr6Bte, eleeanteite unb
reibbaltigite Sumelenaefhdft
1T baS ppn 6. 6erbberg, 329
Weit Commerce StraBe. tpo man
feline Weibnadts ginfdufe MAJ
den iDu.
= Sebr bdufig liebt elm Mann
nidt bic @erehtisfeit, tuenn iie ibm
tpioerfdhrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20

ben 5als, unb auh bas breite Srbenss
bonb, bas man tim gun, Mbfhiebe I'm
bielen gals legte, fonnte bic Dunbe
nidt beilen. ST 5oe iid nad 9ohens
ipdrie 3uriid, tpo er mutter1eelenallein
tpie ein bDier Menfhenfeinb bauite unb
eine Mbleitung feiner buntfdedigen
2aunen nur an ieinem getreuen Rams
merbtener 9afenpfeffer unb benz alten
Mentmeifter Sind fanb.
Stun mar er tobt-@ott bab tbn
ieIis. .Gott bab' ibn felis," fogte aud
3ante Rttden gum General, als bt.
Geier tn Der Rnpele beenbet mar, unb
faltete bic btden 6dnbe In l9maraz
poIIenen 5anbfduben iber Der setpi9z
ttgen 8iifte; xer mar bod immerbtn Elm
2ehn. @erriidt mar ct 10, bas fttn,mt;
dber i'm 9obe bersibt man bas. limb
idliebltd: NIT leinen Werriidtbetten
bat ct iid felber inmer am metifen ees
f4abet. sd mD4te fagen, penn icb 10
fagen bari; Ct mar ipte etn sSdfir tn
Snbien ober tpie bic 9eute beiben, bic
fi9 felbft pertpunben unb nod bariiber
freuen. Sber aud tpie ein pelitan-1
Gie tpolIte nod ei1en fpetteren Ners
slet4 binaufiigen, fanb inbeFen feinen,
ber ibr geeisnet ihten, unb iab an1,
bab bic Grauerperfammlung ffd aufs
5nl6fen begann. go sins tie benn gu
9ante Gietden biniiber.
Sc ipar teine srobe unb 3dblreiAe
@erfummluns. bod eine anfebnli1e.
Mues, mas nod ben NqAlen 2ebn trug,
mar antnefenb-bis duf einen, Der 70
gut pie perfhollen mar pber bod als
@erfdonener sait. Da fa5 maj, 3us
nGdft ben General. ben 9ruber bes
9eimseeansenen, obsr bie1em febr uns
Gbnlid. foipobl duBerlih ipte innerlid.
ST par ieit aebn Sabren Witttper unb
batte ii9 bor fiinf Sabren a la Suite
ber Qlrmee ftellen la1en. Die @i9te
anfdne mebrten iidb; es sine niht ipets
ter. Dod ipabrlih, er fab niht ipie
Elm Snpalibe aus. Mua beute nidt, i'm
fdnar5en Grad itott in Uniform, unb
auf bem Grad bon alien feinen Orben
nur bas Spbonniterfreua unb ienes
5fpeite areus, bas er ii9 Bel @ionpiIIe
ernorben bate unb bas aus Gifen mar.
Sab nidt tpie elm Snpalibe ous-im
@egentbeil: nod auBerorbentli9 itatts
li4 in Der elesanten 9altuns iener
i6Iai,ten Meniden, bic ii9 n;dt por
beginntnbem Gmbonpoint gu fiir9ten
brauhen, nit fhlobpeibem bolIen 6aar
unb f9lobtDeiBem S4nurrburt, aber
frtfhem SENT unb hellen Mugen.
(Tortiebuna fofgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20
Gin 0efnmbbeitsfiibrer fir bas meme
cfal1t.

Die ausgabe bes berhbmten iIluftrtlten 6ofeiter=
Ralenbers fur oas Sabr 1908 il iest fertie unb iann
bon Sbrem apotbeter ooer fonItieen 2ieferanten
toenfrei besosen tperoen. Seriebe entbdft pie in=
terefanten aeiehOff fnr Sung unb stt uno er iolte
oesbalb in isoem 9ouie bieIes 2anbes als beauemes
Ra6i6lasebu& su finben feiu. Mud 9oHetters be-
rhbmter Masen.gitter iOIlte in ieber 5aus Mpotbete
eefunoen merben afs Elm Mitte, um ernffen arant=
beiten uor5ubeugen. Refine aroere Weoiain iff 10
gut IN alien gdllen bon Goobrennen Gppetitlofateit
gerbauun9s 9sfntpd9e, 8srfopfung, 2eber= uno Mie=
reubef@meroen. Walaria ober Gieber Wfan ner=
idume ni4t, cine Glai@e st probirtn. Tas dtte muB
unfereu Yripatfempel auf benz 9alie Der sylai6e
baben. Wtan laiie i& teinen Griab auireoen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20
0rnmbetseutbmms llebertragmngen.
6. Willemain an @uifap Setter, "a
Nder 2anb an Der Miiiipn San
Suan. ST. 800.
0robemSe sseuolutipss.

Gin iibere8 beiben bernnnabenber
nmtpdlsungen unb erniter GtDrun.
gen in Sbrem Sbitem finb Neropii<
tat. Shfaflofieteit poer Magenbe-
i1merben. Electric Bitters miro
balb bic l1riahe bieier GtDrungen
beieitigen, bic 9iieren uno Dartls
fandle reguliren, Die 2eber gu neuer
Tbdtigteit anregen unb bas Blut
reinieen. 8elpnbers uDbltbdtig err
ueiit es iid3 bel grihDpfune oes
gan5en Spitems, ba al Die oarnit
auiammenhdngenoen Begleiteribei.
liungen baourb beieitigt meroen.
Der Breis lit ttur so Gents unb er
tpiro auriidgegeben, tuenn oas Mits
tel niht pullitdnbia Befriebigune ee=
tudbrt. @arantirt curh bic MpDtbete
pDn S. &alteper & Sobn, @ep. s.
Sbmitt, @igentbiimer, unb 90.
9rei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20

Seine Nual fon,nt Der ourb &beu=
rnatiSmuS peruriabten eleid. Durh
ben @ebratlb uDn elmer & Mmenbs
0ecept 9so. 1851 tpiro lDfprt 2ins
oerung gei6affen. s. s. 9 hmibt,
6pultpn, 9eras, paent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-20
gia Sanbalia, Yenaiplpaniasgabu,

Gin Billet bieier 2inie eriter Slalle
nad @ep gurt bereftiat ben Sns
baber in Us a binaton, Bal :
timore uno Bbilabelp ia
einen aebntdsigen glufeutbalt 81
nebmen. Dies lit Elm iebr liberales
8uaeitdnoniB.
Weaen @inselbeiten uenoe man
iih an ben llnterseihneten.
s.. 9. &ilgore,
&eiienoer 8aiiasier Ggent,
ll8 Weit Srenh Blace, San Nn-
tonic, Teras.