davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
Twenty-Eight Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorder,
S S9 b OF M. san T Nay fSr &
John p. Good ct TX. 20 John L; Thomas.
e Of Lot Is Blk y; s a >, Fie ss1,a
sons SON sub. Also. pit Of Lot S.. wiiey's
sub Of outlet Is2, etc. city of Indian
BS Also Also Lots Lots TO TO e. ins s1:iy
Lots Is to 50. inclusive. Blk 2 Also.
Inclusive. Blk I. Also. Let's 70 o in .
elusive, and pt OF Lot 10, Blk 6. Also,
Lots i to 70 q inaiusiSs R sis s A
field, Harrison a. Co.'S add. }i.o
Peter s. Parrish ct TX &c Leander o.
Mary L. Barr to Mary A. johnson, pt
Fl Ie' a Cd burton = o.npoen r. 5000
= a MSnT ps Of n the Int n g e q
Frederick A. Mehl ct uI.. 70 William
Helfenberger, pit Of Lot 3, Yandes's sub.
Eckerts heirs sub OF Outlet isi. city
Of indianapolis --.:--.:....;. l>ao
Kafader ct TX, Lot 81 Hubbard ct ais
sub. Blk 10. Hubbard eft ais Southeast
cornelia c. Atkinson to Arthur v.
lawn " add ID .. a..,' -. - 100 .Oao
Heights Association. Lot "a Meridian
Rr nsgn'I Is mace company to Caroline C. ''
wood Sfnane 10. DIN ."'. s lcbs
STEVEN Stevens. Lot IS Blk II, Besty's add. zso
Bertha L. sharts ct al. - Nancy NJ.
indianapolis loeao
ceorse H Br s =, E. TX r 70 Nancy NJ
william ". Johnston ct al to sophia -
f. Brandt e Of Lots ,,,, sns :; and strip "a
E. Fisher. trustee 70 i Better uni Yer.
Bryan's Northeast add. Also. Lots I,
and y. David c. Bryan,s Northeast add is<s
Lot Il. Highland Place aad............ aseAe
John a Swanss o e OK; e Trsasp /
a aaL''i frv hss ~ llo.o .s". RAo
Sophia e Brandt to Ruth n. Bossrt: pt
% TF hain w inS 1a add e'a. sseAo
Ann r Murphy ct al. 10 Sophia r.
Brandt. p' Of Lots ,; and !: snd strip 4.
The Conn. Nut Life Ins. CO. 20 sophia
e: Brandt. q o. Lots 9 anc :. and strip !.
cresien;ia Deitz 20 Rosa Kossmann.
Lots n and IS, So II. Beaty,s add, 20
Bower Bower. Lot Il. and strip adjolnins.
seaton's sub. Johnson's heirs add. a3ozo
John u. Ha:ton ct uS- 70 Ih S,a.ss,.
seaton's sub. Johnsons heirs add a5sno
Elizabeth Peachee et al. &c Samuel B.
sub. Picken & Loftins East Washing
.on,stJ a Ps,,i.on to John p. csidwc,i.
Lots AZ and ~. PattIson'e University
Place add, Irvingt0n --.-.s...----.--.--. 500
Hiram w Miller et 70. Forrest =.
Cook. Lot Isl. Miller 4 Walkers
Parkway add -.t-....-....-... Hso
Hiram w Miller et 70 Hazel NJ
P Pack; ", add d. .. pss
Fred r Ross et ux 20 Elizabeth Ber-
nauer Lot q. vajen's sub OF Outlet
los etc city of Indianapolis. 100
]. William Bussey 81 ux- 20 james w.
Cornell. Lot 50. Milligan's Brook Park
1865.
Transfers. Is: total consideration. 81, SIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear-
ings and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Com paper, 465
per cent; time loans, sac per cent. Clear
ings, s, O09, 1880; balances, 1884,.
NEW YORK.-Call money easy at 2Q2h
per cent; closing offered at 2. Time money
cent; six months, 4AQ411. Prime mercantile
paper, 4&G5A per cent. Sterling exchange
strong at 's4.SSG4.SS.10 for demand, $4S4S5@
4S495 for sixty days; posted rates, S4.S55O
and $4SS.5O; commercial bills, s4S45OQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09

price tendencies decidedly I'm favor Of buyers
Local dealers paying for wagon LOTS Good
medium understandable unwashed lie: coarse and
braid loc; heavy merino, 1oQizc; half-blood, lZg
l4c; bury and cotted 12114c; Western, 12c.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per ID; prime duck.
zoe per Id.
Beeswax-5oc for yellow. 25c for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. 7hc: No. 2, SIC;
No. calf, lOc; No. calf, Shc.
Tallow-No. !, 5Ac; No. g 4Lc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

ST. LOUIS. May s-Metals quiet Lead scul
at s4.17a. Spelter firm at $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09

%
wards Observation-Disclosures. a. 900 SIS
Plain fat steers 1,S50 lbs and upwards. 1850 500
Good to choice 1000 to 13oo-lb steers. 4154 500
Plain fat 200 to 13O0-lb steers....... 400 475
Good choice goo to 1l50-lb steers..... 450Q AIS
Plain fat 800 to 1.15o-lb steers......... Asa 40
Choice feeding steers, oe0 to 100 lbs.. 400 20
Good feeding steers 800 to LOO lbs..... 1850 475
Medium feeding steers. 500 to 900 lbs. 4O0fI T. Is
Common to good stockers. $500 450
Good to choice heifers.. 400 40
Fair to medium heifers... 4e0d IS
Common light heifers...........-.....3 $3.50 3.75
Good to choice cows $3.50 $50
Fair to medium cows. 3356 $50
Gamers and cutters. .:--............ 1000 q. 25
Prime to fancy export bulls. .......... $50 400
Good to choice butcher bulls. .......... $50 $50
Common to fair bulls. 2756 BIS
Veal calves 5000 100
Heavy calves ..........................3 $500 $50
Good to choice cows and calves. IS 00G50 90
Common medium cows and calves. 20. OO6730
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09

Candies-Stick. SIC per ID; common mixed
SIC: grocers' mixed, &C.; Banner twist mixed, Sc
Banner cream mixed. lOal1c; old-time mixed, SC
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. HQ2Oe; Brazil nuts
12c; nlberts. lie; peanuts, roasted, 7qSc; mikes
nuts, he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
THE JOBBING TRADE.
Candies and Nuts.

tThe quotations given below the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09

Chicago Stocks.
lAlbers r. Thompson q Co.'s wire.l
Open High Low Clos
Stocks Ing est ess. ins.
1 1a:ssl:n Cam Cam Di;i..:.:::. 81 Il g: Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite. S. Blossburg $50; Plttsburg.
%: Kanawha- S5-26; Raymond. s525; Jackson.
1910; Jellico, $3.50; smokeless, $3.50; Camel, 81
Brazil block. A75; Greene county. lump, s425
Greene county, egg. s3.75 Jackson and Kanawha
slack. $3-25; Indiana slack s2.75; Connellsville
coke, SO; lump coke, 15c blu. s3.25 per rs bu
crushed coke. Ice bu, 81 per Is blu. Bags. 25c per
ton extra, ground floor or dumped in cellar; soc
per ton extra, second floor or carried in cellar
from wagon, Csc extra by wheebarrow. chute or
basket
&c; camphor. 6SQ70c; cochineal, 30G55c; chloro-
form, 5Sa65c copperas, brl. &c: cream tartar
pure, S2g35c indigo, 65QS0c; licorice Calab
genuine, 35qi0c; magnesia, carb.. 2 OF, 20d22c;
morphine. p & W., per OF. s2S5a2 60; oil berga-
mot, per ID. 50; opium, s3.50Q375; quinine, p. &
W., per OF, 334SSc; balsam copaiba, 55G60c; SOAP
CASTLE. FIR, 13a16c; soda. bicarb, 2A45c salts.
Epson. IL g4c; sulphur flour. 24Q5c saltpeter, s
iodide potassium, s245Q2.50; bromide potassium
S!qtoc; chlorate potash, 15@2Oc: borax, 9a12c;
cinchonida, 31436c; carbolic acid, &c; cocaine
muir, A.55ll475.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09

UNITED STATES BONDS
United States refunding twos. reg........1os
United States refundfng twos. coup-......-..1os
United States threes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 07L
United States threes. COUP.
UniteG States new fours. reg.................la5x
United States new fours COUP 1854
United States old fours. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ox
United States old fours, coup.............1l OS.
United States ves. 1O2Is
United States nves coup 1921
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

gathering of these shells. and that is the
chance Of finding a valuable pearl. 1t Is
said TO have been only fifteen years ago
that fishermen on a small Wisconsin stream
made the discovery that fresh-water clans
contained pearls, and then it remained for
a Milwaukee jeweler TO consider them OBJ
jects OF value. that they were first
brought into public notice at the Columbian
exposition. A man who has made a study
of these fresh-water pearls has said that
the largest pearl yet found was about
three-quarters of an inch in diameter, per-
fectly round, and weighed 126 grains. The
finest pearl weighed seventy grains and
brought the finder $780, although it is now
held by firm for $4,000.
. Strange TO say, boiling the mussels when
they are thoroughly cooking does not irjure
the pearl. 1T being protected by the shell
and not exposed TO direct heat.
While this harvest of the river goes mer-
rily on, scientists are having their fling,
for they claim that these musses are the
scavengers of the inland rivers, because
they feed upon the noxious germs that
breed in these water, and so in the destruc-
ton of the mussel beds germs of disease
will flourish. R. L. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
THEY EAT SNAILS.
Certain New Workers Now Affect q
Liking for the Creatures.

Liking for the Creatures.
New York Mail and Express.
Young men who have brought back from
Paris tastes acquired In the Latin Quarter
are apt to affect liking for snails. washed
down with a small bottle OF burgundy. LES
escargots au Bourgogne," they are called
on the menus of certain French restaurants
to which some New Workers are addicted
The snails are supposed to be imported from
the same province as the wine, and are
served in the shells in dishes OF a dozen or
so, hot from a coal fire, being eaten with an
oyster fork, with a garlic tinged sauce tar
tare on the side. 1t requires some knack to
dig the meat out of the convoluted shells
with leisurely grace. The celebrity with
which one transfers oysters from the half
shell to ones interior department is i'm
possible with snails, whose traditional de-
liberation attends them to the last
Your budding litterateur. Juvenile actor or
promising painter is not in a hurry when
eating snails. They are comestibles that af-
ford abundant opportunity for reviving the
lost art of conversation. And what more
inevitable than suggestion of afternoons on
the boulevards or evening in the cafes chan
tants in dear old Parcel Eaten between
sips of generous red wine and cigarette
whiffs, the lowly crustacean becomes the
center of an atmosphere in whose golden
glow youth revels.
A few years ago there was only one res
taurant in New York that made speciality
of serving snails. To-day there are seven
places where they may be enjoyed-if one
enjoys that sort of thing. So greatly has
the demand increased that the importations
of this delicacy have had to be supplement-
ed by the home product, and an enterpris-
ing French truck gardener in the environs
of Hoboken has started snailery where
thousands Of snails are raised and fattened
for market. They said TO be equal in
size and flavor to the imported article.
In fact, patrons of the restaurants where
they are served consume them in blissful
ignorance of their Hoboken origin. The
caterer Is considerable enough TO preserve
the illusion by charging the same price for
the Hoboken as for the Burgundian
tidbits.
In Paris there is a restaurant, known as
"L'Escargot" which has become as famous
in the French capital for serving snails
as Dorlon's or ONeill's in New York is for
serving oysters. 1t is patroniZed by the
haut ton, and is especially busy after the
theater. Farmers in the province find the
raising of snails for market exceedingly
profitable, and snail culture has become an
important industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

rack gets loaded the grasping clam is hauled
to the surface. When skiff load Of clans
has been obtained the fisherman makes for
the shore, builds a fire and boils them
out. Sometimes they are stored in bins on
the river bank and the boiling out process
is left for a time when the weather condi-
river.
Nearly all Of the pearls are snapped up by
New York buyers at ridiculously low
figures. Not long ago. Alfred Hastings. a
boy sixteen years old, found a button"
shaped gem. weighing 16S grains. He sold
it to a local buyer for s2,16s. The buyer
brought 1t to New York, took of its outside
skin, set price on 1t of $4,000, and got it.
DOUGLAS NJ. THAYER.
H. d W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
En- VOYAGE.

Whichever way the wind doth blow,
Some heart is glad to have IL so;
Then, blow II east, or blow II west.
The wind that blows. that wind Is best.
Ny little craft sails not alone
A thousand fleets from every zone
Are out upon a thousand seas.
What blows for one a favoring breeze
Might dash another with the shock
OF doom upon some hidden rock.
And so / do not dare to pray
For winds TO warn me on my way,
But leave IL to a higher will
To stay speed me. trusting still
That all is well, and sure that He
Who launched my bark will sail with me
Through storm and calm. and will not fail,
Whatever breeZes may prevail,
To land me, every peril past,
Within the sheltered haven at last.
Then, whatsoever wind doth blow,
My heart is glad to have IL so;
And blow IL east. or blow IL west,
The wind that blows, that wind is best.
Caroline A. Mason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

This Is a colonial design, very attractive
and we'll planned to make comfortable
home with modern arrangement 1t is
shown and estimated in frame, but can be
built In either brick or stone at an in
creased cost. 1t is a most attractive de-
sign. and inexpensive, because Of its SIM
plicity.
There is a wide front piazza with heavy
columns. and from this we enter a vesti-
bule to the hall There Is pretty window
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

nook in the corner by the vestibule, and a
charming circular bay at the foot of the
stairs. which have colonial trim. There
sliding doors into the library, and from
it to the dining room. The library has
pretty little bay. and both rooms have cor
ner freplaces. plain brick with wood colo
NAL mantels. There is back staircase
and a very good pantry. which is lighted
by large sash in the cellar lobby. The
kitchen is a good one. and there is laun-
dry. Servants w. c ON the porch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

seven years ago the state OF Illinois granted
30 the Physicians Institute Of Chicago charter.
There was need Of something above the ordi-
nary method OF treatment for chronic diseases,
something more than any one specialist or any
number OF specialists acting independently
could do, SO the State itself, under the powers
granted It by its general laws, gave the power W
the Physicians Institute to furnish to the sick
such help as would make them well and strong.
Ever since its establishment this Institute has
endeavored In every possible way to carry out
the original purposes of its establishment under
the benehciens laws OF the State.
Three years ago, the Physicians Institute,
realizing the value OF electricity in the treatment
superintendence Of its stan OF specialists an
electric belt, and this belt has been proved to be
OF great value as curative agent. From time
that stage OF perfection which warranted its
This belt Is the most effective Of an agents In the
cure Of rheumatism, lumbago. lame back, nerv-
Gus exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions.
varlcocele. kidney disorders and many other
This "Supreme Electric Belt" Is made In one
belt made and no better bolt can be made.
whenever In the opinion Of our stan OF special.
lists the wonderful curative and reyitaiizing
forces OF electricity win cure you we send you.
free OF all cost, one Of these Supreme Electric
Belts 1t Is not sent on trial. Il Is yours to keep
Orever without the payment of one cent. Thia
generous offer may be withdrawn at any time, 50
you should write to-day for this free "SupremO
Electric Belt" 20 the Physicians. Institute,
n I'm I2,f1df n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

On the second floor are four bedrooms.
with bath No attic rooms included in
estimate.
Plain plumbing. Hot-air heating. The
finish is poplar throughout. painted in most
rooms in colonial fashion, and stained in
hall and where desired.
Walls siding; roof shingled First story
9 feet, second story feet. Cellar under
whole house. Stone or brick foundation.
Width 25 feet inches, not including bays;
denth 30 feet
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
NEW ROW ON BoER WAR.


Tho question regarding tho accuracy
ut the shooting of the British cruiser
powcrul's i7-inch guns, which II IL
claimed saved the town Of l.adyamith
from capture by the Beers. has brought
10 the front In n sensational manner
Roar Admiral rambton, who gained
much commentator for conveying the
naval guns to Ladysmith Just before
tho garrison ~ that place was shut up
hy the Bocrs. In his evidence before
tho South African wal commission
General Sir Archibald Hunter. now
commander ~ the forces In Scotland
who passed through the siege. declared
that the practice with the naval guns
was 20 bad that he Offered IA take
girls of school who would serve
the guns and make as good practice
Admiral I.ambton has now published
n statement Ia the effect that imme-
dlatcly after he saw General Hunters
evidence he wrote officially 10 tho nd
miralty demanding an unrescrved
apology from General Hunter. Ad-
mlral Ihmh'on asks the newspapers
to abstain from comment pending de.
volopments.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11

J.. Sam Watson, n Galloway
county farmer, Is knocking on
barb wire fences. He says they
have ''playcd enough havoc with
horses In Galloway county ''to
fence every field on every farm in
the county with woven fence five
feet high and cedar posts to
match" Probably he could ns
truly make the same statement of
almost every county In Missouri.
"a few weeks ago." said Mr.. Wat
son, 81 selected n comparatively
busy day In town while the hitch
Ing rack around the court house
square was nearly entirely taken
up with farmers teams and con-
cludcd that | would examine the
horses and see how many were
blcmishcd by having at some time
barbcd wire. Well sir, don't you
know that while | did not go half
way around the square, probably
did not SEE all the scratches, | act
ually found fully two-thirds of the
animals wearing wire marks in
some place or another. II is real
ly astonishing what II costs the
farmer TO put barbcd wire fence
on his farm. One thing certain
though, they are fast seeing the
folly OF 1t and the barblcss cable
wire and smoothe woven fence il
fast s%upplanting the havoc player
and In n few years the horse with
barbcd wire scars will be NOR,
difficult to find"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
A NEW STATE SEAL.
Alabama Proposes to Honor One Of
He. Heroines.
Wouid Perpetsate One ~ the Incl.
dents Of the CiviI war By an Ma
CRAVING ON the Gr~st
seal Of stnte.

labam proposes To introduce n
new method Of pe%rpetuating the mem.
ofy OF the c~onfederacy. The plan In TO
engrave ON the great seal of the state
M OF the most picturesque scenes OF
the war. This will involve the glorin.
cation of a young woman.
Alabama has possessed It's present
seal for 81 years. ever since its admls-
SION 10 the union. II Is inconsplcuous
ana. like n dozen other state seals,
shows the American eagle and shield.
with the motto. Here We Rest" said
to be the meaning Of the Indian word
'Alabamons." from which the river and
the state were named.
When the constitutional convention
met In Alabama two years ago a prOpo-
sition to change the great seal of the
state was made. but was voted down.
II has been brought up again before
the Legislature. with every chance OF
success What gives the project
strength IN the fact that II IL proposed
20 commemorate on II an event OF the
civil war and to do honor 10 an Ala
bama heroine. Miss Emma Sans.n.
""o' NJ '"e ''nN Oh her IRE saved
r"r,cS'S command NJ river IN
'ooo'
''o'' ai'e' " o','''a"'
ro' .'p'u'e" "nu oo"'p'o'e'y W.
49, nos army s'hl "nucr
:" ~ -. o,'cis"' " u's''oy zen.
Bragg'B communication. The credit for
% ' ro''e'' "''"So' oo"'eu''
gu"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11

The namo wooden Russia Is fanS
iliarly applied to the vast forest areas
Of Russia In Europe. which cove 1884,
$4,000 acres. or 80 per cent Of the N
tire area OF the country. Yet some fear
is felt that the country may be dcfor.
ested through the carelcssness OF pri-
yate owners ard the government 10
considering steps for the protection OF
the forests. In Russia houses built OF
any other material than wood are
almost unknown outside the cities. and
wood constitutes the principal fuel
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
Ihyuiene Of Bare Feet.

when I 40 away this summer !
expect 10 trot around barefoot most
OF the time" said n mar who was
planning his vacation. 1T makes a
man ten years younger 10 go without
shoes. Some persons believe the nice
sea air and bathing are the things
that restore ones constitution. That
may help. but running around barefoot
Is the principal factor. II people went
TO the scashore and didn't 30 bare
footed they wouldn't get half the re
suits they would In going around with
opt shoes. To my mind there 10 a
therapeutic lesson In whlttcr's Bare
foot Boy"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
Artillery Officers Nervous.

Owing TO the determination Of the
chief Of artillery To require a higher
standard Of expert knowledge IN the
part Of the officers Of the service
artillery |licutcnants are Of.
fering to exchange posts with cavalry
and infantry %lieutcnants. Many civil
ians recently appointed Ia the army
under tho reorganization act arc I'M.
familiar with the technical require.
merits Of the artillery service. and arc
anxious to cyado the tests oon to be
applied.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
What q Famous CITY L.cks.

Athens, Greece, the only capital In
Europe which cannot be reached by
rail, is separated by several hundred
miles from the European main rail.
way system, OF which Brindisi. Sa-
lonika and Constantinople may be re-
Rarded as the three south I'm te.mini.
A projected line from Athens to Sa-
lonika will bridge the last gap In the
chain. When this is completed II will
be possible to run through carriages
from Calais to Athens and the Greek
capital will be brought within three
days OF London. At present the quick.
transit is Ave days. via Brindls,,
and Paris. which Involves a sea v0y.
age almost as long as that between
Brindisi and Egypt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11

An exchange asks: "Who IL the
happiest, the man who possesses
100000 or the man who has seven
daughters 2" to which nm exchange
replies: "Thc man with the seven
dnughtcrs, Of course. The man
with the money IL not satisfied and
wants more. Tho man with the
seven daughters is satisfied he
has enough"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11

There is not n negro in congress
now, but there are twenty -cight In
Harvard university. tits much bet
ter for the race to be well repre-
sentcd in good colleges than In
congress.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
READ THIS.

Mexico, No., Sept. 10 1901
This Ia TO certify that baue been
cured Of kidney aud bladder trouble
by tho use OF the Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery a cheer.
uily recommend II 10 any M susf.
oring from that disense. Yours
ruly. U. II. OWING.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11

Don't fail to see the Stevens
Comedy Co. all this week at the
Ferguson Opera House. Prices TO-,
20 and - cents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know II.
How To Find Out.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with your
water and let I, stand twenty-four hours: Q