davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Weather Conditions.

The storm centra over the Ohio valley yes terday has moved to the northeast of New England after causing moderate to fairly heavy rains in the Fast. and generally fair weather now prevails over the greater portion of the country. under the influence of a ridge of comparatively high barometer ex- tending from the Missouri valley tSsehe mid de Gulf coast; temperatures are from to IA degrees lower in middle and eastern cotton districts, and in Minnesota and upper Michi- gan. and slightly higher in the Southwest; a decided depression moving eastward over Ne vada has caused rains in the Pacific coast region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW. YORK, March 8.-Coffee spot Rio steady; No. 2 invoice 6 e-I6. Sugar steady: fair refining, I5-I6; centrifugal 96 test, 3 7-I6; molasses sugar. 2 He: re- fined firm. The market for coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices on featureess European cables and indifferent Brazilian re- ceipts. Following the call trading con- tinued very quiet. There very little demand, importers sold moderately and In the afternoon there was some liquidation of May. The market yielded readily. closing steady at a net decline of i592o points. Sales, 67,ooo bags. March. SIS; April 5.2o; May. 5 300 5.45; July. 5.6o95.75; August. 5.s5; Sep tember 5.9o66. .oo October, 5.95@6. %; No yember 6 10; December, 6. IO96. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, March s-Cattle-Receipts, 5000. including 500 southerns. Market steady export and dressed beef steers. 4 6od5 25; fair to good. 3 9oa4 50; Western fed steers. .4o04 40; stocker and feeders. 3.oo94 50; 2. .Ao93 25; native cows .ood3.75: native heifers. 3.75q4 20; bulls. 2.5oa3 IS; calves.
 Hoss-Receipts 1900. opehed 5 higher. closed 10 lower. Top, 5521t; bulk of sales, 5. Io@5 AS; heavy 5 .4og5 62h; packers 5 20 @5. .6s; pigs and lights. 4. loa5. 35.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000 Steady. Native lambs. 4 4,9od5 60, Western lambs 4 800 5 so; fed ewes. soa4 20: yearlings. 4 4.75a 5. lo: stoekers and feeders. 2.75a4 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Fl. & B. Beers Cotton ra++sr

tBy prlVate Wire to Caldwell. Ward A GA
 NEW ORLEANS. March S-As Iivernoo, was better than expected our market openSd to higher. subsequently improved tn O in fresh buying due to the light nort ana ,r terior receipts and the small estimated re ceipts for tomorrow at New Orleans Calves. ton and Houston. Later in the session a ren eral desire to liQuidate prevailed in con.e- quence of reports from New York that the bull leader there seemed to be selling out quietly through brokers. As result of this values broke 46 to 4S from the top Shorts cover ing near the close caused an enhancement of g to 10 from the bottom. making the net loss 25 to 26 points on the day
 The movement on It's face continues extreme ly bullish. and Liverpool is inclined to support the market The strong statistical situa. tion. the expectation of a very bullsh census estimate indicating a crop of under 10000 900 and the optimistic sentiment prevalent in America, all have tendency to maintain prices. As an offset to this spinners refus, to buy spots causing a practical stagnatior of movement and relative accumulation o stocks at the ports and interior towns A, long as such conditions exist and our marke is out of line, we deem 1t advisable to oper ate on conservative lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Caldwell, Ward 6 Co.'S Market Letter
 COTTON.


 MONTGOMERY. March e.-Eariy morning cables were little disappointing and in sym pathy with Liverpool. New York cotton mar ket opened little down but with firm tone. Statistics were mostly bullish. receipts run ming quite light, frightened the bears to cover and prices held steady during the morning. prevailed and assisted by some profit taking the bears were able to throw out some profit able short lines. Some March notices have also been circulated during the day for which 1t Is said everybody was trying to borrow places This was prominent feature in the weakness. Southern advices say that a large percentage of the receipts are now head Ing for New York. indicating a disposition to deliver cotton on contract. Stocks In New York are now about s5. 5.ooo bales and 1t Is thought they will reach 100. 900 in the next two weeks. tistical position will not admit It and there is no big long interest to close out On New York's close Liverpool Is due to come I6 to 20 down old crop and nsAts lD down for new.
 For a brief period after the opening the market showed promise of doing better. but It was short lived. prominent professional forced prices down. Hamburg sent some un- favorable reports in regard to German crops. Liverpool reported some improvement In the Argentine strike situation, but direct advices were to the contrary
 Outside points reported some improvement in the wheat and flour demand on the break. Outside markets did not fully respond to our weakness. Minneapolis and Duluth in par
 
 reported I2 loads taken for export Liver pool closed < to < lower. Estimated cars to- morrow, 30.
 Up to the last hour it looked as if corn would repeat yesterdays experience and main- tain It's strength in the face of the weakness In wheat. May was strong. selling over one cent bushel higher Towards the close. however. prices gave way. particularly the July. which was under heavy pressure News was rather meagre. Liverpool was 1I to% higher. The weather is mild and rather against any immediate improvement in the grading. The Seaboard reported a little bet ter demand for cash corn on the break Cars estimated for tomorrow i2o.
 The experience in the oat pit was a re- plica of that in corn. Offerings were light during the morning but buying was on no such scale as yesterday. Commission trade was generally on the long side Cash mar ket was unchanged to # up. Estimated re- ceipts for tomorrow, 2Io cars.
 The hog news was bullish. Receipts at the yards were 10000 under the estimate Weight was light and prices to 10 cents higher. Shipments of meats and lard were heavy com pared with year ago. There was fair pit trade with the outside interest apparently inclined to take hold again. The weakness elsewhere on the floor was not reflected in this market Estimated receipts for to-mor- row, 25,ooo hogs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09

NEW YORK, March s.-cotton quiet; mid ding. l6 25; net receipts, l6; gross, 5,372; aa1es 400; stock s6 23o. Total to-day: Net receipts. ll,5l7; exports, Great Britain, 6e3; continent, 400; stock. 5os ooe. Con solidated: Net receipts. 24.79o: exports, Great Britain. 5,53I; France S3sI; contI- nent, .s32; Japan. SOP. Total since Sept. [. Net receipts. e.473.25o: exports: Great Britain. l,966. .297: France. 646. e3o; contI- e7I.
 NEW oRLEANs.-Cotton easier: sales. B. 800 Ordinary. l3 good ordinary, l4 5-I6; low rniddlng. IA l5I6; middling. IS sis; good middling, I5%; mlddlirg fair, I6 Re- ceipts. 2.56o; stock 366.796.
 GALXESToN.-steady; middling, IS 5-l6: safes. 5e: receipts. 6ess; stock, 42,sII.
 MOBILE.-Steady; middling I5h; sales. 500; receipts 65; stock, TO-, I42
 SAVANNAH.-Quet middling. I5%; sales. e6; receipts. 5S6; stock 56. e4e
 CHARLESTON.-Firm; middling, I5h: re- ceipts. 55; stock, 67e4
 WlLMINGToN.-Stead middling. IS; re- caipts. I4l stock 2s46
 NoRFoLK.-Receipts. 800; stock, Io76s
 BALTIMORE.-Nom middfing. is 95. receipts, l95; stock 2I69
 BOSTON.-Quiet; middling. J6 so: receints net l72; stock. l577
 PHILADELPHIA niddlinr Is sO. receipts 224; stock. 2 3S7
 ST. LOUIS.-Steady; middling I5%: receinta 5. 6.l96; stock. 22, 3e6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
New York Crv Goods.

NEW YORK. March S.-Buyers are prac- tically indifferent to the market at present and the outlook is for a continuance of in- activity But no manufacturer is prepared to make concessions in order to induce business unless such a course is necessary that goods may be realized upon. Jobbers have done an indifferent business during the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09

l8cembeF.. !. ..T2. 35 I2.4T I2 20 I2 oI Receipts of cotton at the ports today IT. 6I7 bales. against e773 last week and 2e- 349 last year. For the week, 65 900 bales against "A, 3S9 last week and I4I.6I3 last year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans were 2.56o against 7.773 last year, and at Hous- ton 2, Is3, against lo.7eo last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. March e.-Flour easy. Lard steady: 6.75. Bulk meats quiet; 7.62h. Bacon steady: S62k. Whiskey active. .26. Sugar easy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Marine News.

PENSACOLA.-Arrived: Str. Amazoneous. Br.. Hughes. Galveston. Cleared: Strs. Lap persum, Dutch Duit Rotterdam: Amazoneous. Br., Hughes Havre. Sailed: St. August Bel mont, Br.. Barnes. Tampico.
 NORFOLK.-Sailed: Strs. Mancunia, Br.. watley, Puerto Cortez: Avalon, Nor, Rasmus- sen. Gibara; Emanuel. Swed., Meyser, Chuck stadt Harbor; Frephia, Ger, Law. Rotter- dam.
 FERNANDINA.-Arrived Schr. Prosperare. Fr., Sommerville, Pascagoula.
 KEY wEST.-Arrived Str Olivette. Turner. boat Run House, Whitney, Miami and sailed for Port Meyer. Arrived: Strs. Sicania, New York, and sailed for Galveston; olivette. Port Tampa and sailed for Havana.
 BORT TAMPA.-Sailed: Str. Emma Br. Martin, Rotterdam via Norfolk; Mascotte Allen. Havana via Key West; schr. Harry W. Lewis, Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. March 6.-sugar steady open Kettle. 2%a3 3-I6: open kettle centri- anuseL 3qSM; centrifugal whites, 3h; yellows. SAgS s-l6; seconds. 2h63 3-l6 Molasses nominal; open kettle. 2oG26: centrifugal Ioa I5. Syrup dull, 2oa25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Worlds Visible Supply,

NEW YORK. March Especial cable and telegraphc communications received by Brad streets show the following changes in avail able supplies as compared with last account:
 Wheat, United States and Canada east Rock ies. decreased l,229,oo afloat for and in Europe. increased 800 GOO bushels; total sun ply decreased 42eOoo
 Corn. United States and Canada east Rock Ies decreased 234. 900.
 oats United States and Canada east Rock- les, decreased 469, GOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern stations during the 24 hours ending a. m., March 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
St. Loris ProYfalon

6Gs IOUtD q 1oV39@VHt' ST LOUIS, March S-Flour dull, lower. whiskey steady, I.23h. Pork unchanged; jobbing; l3.e7h. Lard firm; prime steam. .62h Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts, 8. 1914; clear ribs and short clear. 8. 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

sMissoun. Kansas and Texas Ends .....'. 11lm NNaL N ~ R. of Mex leo consol As ''''''' aazM CCsM xork Central gen. 31hs .'' oo ooH Northern PnriN. h. se"e'" ......l03h Northern psras S '''' '' .. o6h NofloIk and Western conso As SSfn Sfn 11reeon Short Line As and Partic .. S.M Reading rsner.i ' '''' ........ e5M St. Louis ana Iran M.n ronsoi 5s....ll2% e' e.' Louis and San Francisco fig. AS ''.' So% Ss Louis Southwestern Ists ''" sS
 seaboard Air Line 4s .... .... ........ 6IA Southern Paciac Is ....... 69k outhern Railway s. ......lith r resas and Pacific Ists .... .... '...'.',l ISA Union Pacifc 1s ..........Io3h rnioh Pacfnc conv. As .... .... ...'.' SSt t.iH rnised states Steel 2nd 5s '.-'' is% Wsbash Deb ... ...... 5e
 wneeung and Lake Erie 4s So
 wisconsin Central 4s ~ ... .... e9h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09

2 60; F. 2.ss: c. 2.7o: H, e.7s;I. sos; K. 3.3o; M. 3.35; N. $40; W G., 3.eo; W w. 3 80
 CHARLEsToN.-Turpent and rosin nom inal.
 wILMINGTON.-Turpenti steady. 56; re- cepts IS casks. Rosin nothing doing; re- cepts, 755. Tar firm. i.4S; receipts. iee. Crude turpentine firm, 2.25, 400 and 400; receipts 4S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
River Bulletin.

The upper Coosa will remain nearly sta tIonary and the lower Coosa and Alabama will continue to rise slowly tonight and Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
LOCAL JHoLEsALE PRICE.

 LOCAL .JHoLEsALE PRICE.
 Country Produce. The quotations follow: Eggs-l2Ql5c. Po1itry-aens. s2c apiece: frying size. 20 ' PotatOes-1rish. sl;IoaI.I6 per bushel; Lemons-Per box. S2 5o83: oo Rice-No l. 6c; No. 2. 4hc. Peanuts-Per pound 5h06c. Pineapples-Per crate. S2 5o@2.75. Gidney beans, ss 90; Lima beans. sHo per lO. Cheese-Per lb.. I4lsc. sananas-Per bunch. SI75@2oo. Onions-Per bushel, o5c. Cabbage-Per lb.. Nc. Apples-Per bushel. eo99oc: per bbl., S4 Cranberrtes-Per barrel, SIC. Celery-Per bunch. 3596oc. Malaga Grapes-Per keg, S4 50. Cocoanuts-Each. 4c. Florida Oranges-Per box. SAYS.
 Provisions. Bacon-Shc. Dry salted sides-7Ac. Iard-Leaf. 7%c. Meal-62hQ65c per bushel. onts-White. 5o96oc' mixed: soc. Salt-Liverpool. $l per sack: Virginia, 7%c; Michigan. Poo pound barrels SI.75. Butter-Jersey. 2o92ec: Tennessee country, 25c. Syrup-Fancy 4oc: reboiled. soc. Fiour-Patent. ss7s9eoo per barrel; sugar-Granuiated. 4Hc; Y. C.. 4%a4Mc: cut loaf. 6kc. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. Sl.lo. Jute. Bagging-2 lbs. 7h97%c; K lbs. 7A@7hc.
 Woodware. Half Bushels-Irc:I-bound.p per doz.. $500. Peck Measures-Iron-bound. per dog, S2 SO Buckets-Two hoops. SAYS; three hoons S co; brass, red cedar, S7.oo. N,'ell Buckets-S3. 50. WashboArds-S .75@2.5o.
 Hardware. Nails-wire S2. 60. Axes-$5. 5oQ6.5c Cotton Cards-S4.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
New York Cotton Fntnr..

NEW YORK, March S.-The following were day:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and
 River Bulletin. Q. C. Department of Agriculture. wssthr- RitrNau.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 8, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour steady.
 wheat-No. spring. 90: No 3. esqe2; No 2 red. se%de6h.
 Corn-No. 2. 5lA662.
 oats-No. 2. 4o%a4iAj No. 3 white. 4Ih9 43. - Mess pork. per bbI.. IS s7k@ I4.oo. Lard, per 100 lbs. 7.I5@7 l7h. Short ribs sides Coose). 6.97A@7 10. Short clear sides (boxed). 2. 37hd7. 50 Whiskey, basis of high wines. l,2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09

znm 7 a m ssSs ss.S e1 W W .oo Clear Maximum temperature for day. 66 degrees. Minimum temperature for day. 4 degrees. Average temperature for day, 54 degrees. Normal temperature for day. 56 degrees. Accumulated excess since January lst. i3s degrees.
 Average relative humidity for day, 72 per cent. Total rainfall since January list, lI.i2 inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Treasury Statement

''. WASHINGTON, March s-Treasury hal
 ances, S22e.496, 57; gold, slos, Is2, 56o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH. March s.-Turpentine firm 5sls; sales Io7; receipts. eo exports. 4so Rosln Arm; sales, 2, 26: receipts. |. .s2s: cx. ports ELSA, Quote: A, B, C. D. 2.5o; E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Local Cotton Market.
Daily Cotton Market.

ding vas IS cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09

T indicates trace.
 FRANK P. CHAFEE, Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
New orlesrg Cotton Futures.

NEW ORLEANS, March s.-Cotton futures quiet and steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-09
Liverpool Cotton Futurea.

LIVERPOOL, March 8.-Cotton futures opened quiet and closed steady. American
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22

The House of Representatives
by an overwhelming vote inn
peached Judge Swayne aud it is
now up to the Senate for trial
and final judgment. Will the
Senate administer a coat of
whltewash? Only the Senate
and the future can answer. In
the meantime Bill Lamar can
conscientiously felicitAte himself
upon the splendid manner in
which be has discharged an inn
portant duty to the whole State
o Florida,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22

Tom Lawson is catching it
but then il must be remembered
that his principal traducers are
those whose nefarious money
making schemes are being so
cleverly shown up by him. I'm
less we are greatly mistaken
Lawson is very competent to
take care of himself.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22
THE STAR THAT LEADS THE WAY.


Not only is the origin of Christ.
mas day clothed in mystery but
innumerable customs associated
with the day have each widely
different origin. The first old
Santa Claus lived in Holland, the
decoration CT homes with trees
begun ia Germany, France and
Belgium dispute over the origin
OF hanging the stockings, the use
Of wreaths aud vines on testal
occasions dates back to earliest
Roman times. 1t is probable
that when Bacchus was a favor.
lite god, day was dedicated to
him aud celebrated by vines,
trees, the banging Of gifts and
the singing of joyful songs, while
Jewish nations brought "the Dir
tree, the pine tree and the box
together" TO beauty the sane
tuary. In medieval times the
sacred mlstletoe was gathered
with much ceremony o7ce a year
and an ancient proverb says that
maiden unkissed on Christmas
day will remain single for a
year. AS a natural sequence the
time came in "merrie England"
when, says the record, "the mis-
tletoe was excluded from church
decoration because smacking
was often so loud that 1t inter.
rupted service" The Yule log
has survived since the brave old
times when Scandinav VANS ob
served a feast at the winter sol.
stice and brought in great logs
for boufires in honor of Thor
The most reasonable explanation
of the name christmas" and
the giving Of gifts on that day
is the fact that ancient Romish
priests, long before Christ, I'M
doubtedly had set day which
was celebrated by the bringing
of gifts to the church. They
called it Christ's mass, the word
mass coming from the latin
word 'mitto," to send, and the
whole term meaning the day for
sending gifts to Christ.
In the days of the common
wealth stern old Crom we'll miss.
ed the sweetness OF the spirit of
all this merrymaking, and see.
ing only its popisn and heather
antecedents did away with this
relic of the ages by one stroke,
and for many years Christmas
was a sad time for fun lovers
and little folks To Washington
Irving aud Dickens--the immor
tai creator of Tiny Tim-we owe
heartfelt gratitude, for they re-
vived this precious celebration
and showed a grateful world
that It matters not from what
source comes Yule log, mistletoe
or old Santa himself. A day So
beautiful might we'll lay tribute
on all the treasured customs Of
al nations, for no grander inn
pulse could stir the heart of a
weary old world, saddened oy
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22

The examination for a Rhodes
scholarship will be held at Tai
lahassee January II and Is. This
is the chance of a lifetime for
some Florida boy and we'd be
NIGHTLY tickled ifsome Madison
county boy would go in for it
and win it
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22

1t will be interesting to our
readers 10 learn that that matter
Of something like 100000 due
the State for back taxes by the
Fac. and p. Railway, has at last
been collected and is now safe
in the State treasury. 1t will
be remembered that this case
PLAYED a considerable part in
the Lamar congressional cam
paign two years ago. Madison
county will come in to about
eight thousand dollars as her
share OF the taxes collected
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22

sordid care, than that impulse
which moves it with magic
witcbery for one day at least, to
forget self and tighten the load
of fellow mortals.
Christmas, TO us, means the
birthday OF the Holy Child.
Nearly 1000 years ago a bright
star shed forth its radiance, and
proclaimed to the world that the
Son of God had taken the form
of little child to live in the
world and love it unto death; TO
teach it that true happiness lies
not in self but service; that we
too, TO enter into His kingdom,
must become as little children.
That star still sheds it's mystic
radiance into our hearts. We
have long thought ourselves too
sad, or too bereaved, or too busy
to "get much out of Christmas"
1t is indeed a bitter day to all
who face it in that spirit, for
Christmas means gift sending,
not gift getting, What if we are
sad? There is always someone
else whom we may comfort.
" hat though we are poor? We
can give kind word, a cordial
handshake, loving written
or Il love you" We
can forget our grievances and
prejudices and for a brief season
be happy children again Just
now let us close our eyes to the
sordid cares that beset us and
look into that unseen spiritual
world which lies around and
above us. Do you not see that
softly shining star, beaming as
of old DO not its beams
strangely warm and thrill the
heart you thought so dead to
Christmas joys? Let US not turn
away FROM that divine radiance
but leaving behind US, as did the
wise men, all the "fetters of
routine that wear into body and
soul, follow on and bring our
gifts to Christ for if we give to
loved ones, to the poor, lonely
and afflicted and to happy chill
dren, He said I'VE have done it
unto me. Keep the inward eye
fixed on that star of Bethlehem.
keep the ear of our inner better
selves open to the song of the
and there will be none
lett to say Il have not had d
blessed Christmas"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22

This is the season of Peace
on Earth, good will to all men, "
Does that sentiment fill your
heart? II not, get right if you
would enjoy the blessed Christ
mas,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22

A full week Of fun and jollity
Us just ahead of us. We may
ride the camels and walk the
streets of Cairo at the carnival
aext week.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22

To every reader of this paper
We extend the season S greetings
and wish you one and all a mer-
ny, merry Christmas.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22
COLUMBUS B. SMITH, Editor.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1904.

tits not too early to begin
forming in your mind the usual
new year resolutions,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22

John ID. Rockefeller has pre-
sented the Chicago School OF En-
cheering the tidy sum Of three
million dollars as a Christmas
gift. Evidently the old man is
not yet broke.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-22
DO YOU REQUIRE A

full and complete line of Open and Top Bugg Sune
Carriage Harness. Light and Heavy Team Harness
THE BEST AND LARGE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
Sued by His Doctor.

"A doctor here sued mefor ST.
so, which I claimed was excessive
for a case Of cholera morbus, says
R. White, of Coachella, Cal. Sat
the trial he praised his medical
skill and medicine. I asked him
if it was not ChamberIain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he
used as had good reason to be-
lleve it was, and he would not say
under cath that il was not No
doctor could use a better remedy
than this in a case of cholera NOR
bus, it never fails. Sold by all
druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
Republican County Convention.

10 the Republican electors Of Bon
Homme County:
There will be a delegate convention
or the Republicans Of the County Of
Son 60mme held at the court house in
the City Of EyndaII, on Tuesday. June
IA, 1909, at | o'clock p. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of e!ecting Uwenty-six Delegates to.
the Judicial convention to be held at
Scotland OH the 10Th duy of June. 1909
10 nominate a circuit Judge for the
FIRST Judicial circuit. All voters of the
county believing in republican Drincl-
pies and who endorse the policies OF the
Republican party are invited to unite
untter this call Tor the election OF dele
gates 70 said conventions.
The ratio Of representation VIII he
one delegate Tor each ten votes or major
traction thereof cast for Hon. Charles
N. Herried, republican candidate for
governor, at the general election III
l9G2. Under said ratio the several pre-
clncts OF She county will be entitled To
representation as tollpYs: