davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
IoHNSON-ARKELL.

The marriage Of Miss Minnie ArkeI daughter OF
the late James Arzell, and :. Whittlesey Johnson.
president OF the American News Company. took
place at noon yesterday at Demonico's. The Rev.
Dr. Thomas Mcleod. OF Brooklyn. oficiated. The
bride was given away by Charles X. Wilmer Her
gown was OF cream coored satin crepe. covered
with irish point lace. and she wore hat 10 match
Her one attendant. Mr.. George Gardiner. OF Provi
dence. wore a white gown Only 4 limited number
OF friends was present At the ceremony. which was
followed by a breakfast The guests included Mr.
ard Mrs. X. J. Butler Mr. and Mrs +. H. John
son. Mr. and Mrs Edward Z. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs ] Wilson Hart Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Woods
DR.. and Mrs Mcleod Mr.. and Mrs. {: n Wilmer
M. and Mrs Il II. Virgins. Nj ana Mrs. j. ".
Rhoadss Mr. and Mrs I. II. Spelr. Mrs. Arthur
Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Riordan, Miss Wilmer
Miss N Arkell Nj. and Mrs Z. wheeler. Mr..
and Mrs 4 Z Vanderbilt. Miss Eeifh Vanderbilt.
Mr. ard Mrs j. T " Sadler. Miss Margaret Shaw
4 ross Miss RiGGel. Miss Emma B3ttersby Miss
Lavinia Battersby and Miss Nellie T. Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13

90 ne best she can was the reply But the
CONFUSION with the crying children the vicious
ugly prisoners. and perhaps ve-v sirly V-0r,7- yE
Iaseas constant care battles description and would
XIII any ordinary woman" 800
Toward the end Miss Woodbridge recommended
u oLIy lot the sake Of the women and children
VINO are all the time being injured in The streets
ana taken 10 station houses ratrons should 10
appointed 10 every station.
asked -' "aS
I don't think there would DO any s,Acis1 al
Image ~ having them, Miss Woodbridge replied
ne INSTITUTION trained woman makes the best
illldtToN Next. the business woman. She knows
how 70 conduct herself with men
ASKED what she thought OF the petition which the
MorrlsaHla branch Of the Womau's Municipal
league VIII present TO the Mayor asking that a
physician or surgeon be appointed the police
stations Tor the care Of injured. sick and iutox-
caled persons Miss Woodbridge said IL would ba a
good thing. Mrs. William II. Jackson az the com
also spoke. 7 va --~9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. LUKE.
Ex-Inebriates to Open Shelter for Those Who
Garry the Banner"

me name Of St Luke. the beloved physician"
Ias Oeen CHOSEN as the designation Of a little So
De1S OF e~-lheorla1es' both men ana women which
u s1lzeo IN January Tor the purpose OF dis
49, 7-se VI 'He means DS "Hi1i'
- Iuitu Oh @-coho-4sh MS society Il
- 6 'iV Dlo'4'eIIoou OF D. LUXE ana Us
-. - AIRY oUl rs p4euse nave resulted III 'le
-, u "'-le sHelltr II NO. 20 East
- '7el'i--SL-. which IS 10 he opened on Moncay
1--sl--,'N ne institution IS a very moGeS' one
"i "n'- uNe rooms III d easement o.t
u - Iut1 nl those interested that rom this small
beginning greater things may grow
Through the efforts NJ "a ii-+la g~o,1D ~ women
-, -i % i-'--' 7-F "a -'-
i REM OF me place IS assured until next fa'I ana
2 few simple furnishings have been secured The
pact Of tho bro+bs-b,o5 ,z .. H., ~, - t,,1t-o
-, -io' = 10 Keep the poi ooiiIIs
1-+- provide the soup which the treatment calls
for. and which the men who go to the three
free clinics that give +r I-rna-- for chic 5fsa,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
WOMEN AT EXPOSITION.
Why Some States Did Not Appoint Feminine
Commissioners

The woman commissioner has come 10 bear
such an important relation 70 the success Of OK
positions that failure appoint such officials
in any case eaIIs for explanation. Minnesota
Is one OF the States which has not appointed any
women commissioners for the s. Louis Expo
sttlon The trouble here seems 10 be that some
woman hat~r had hand ir the making % It's
laws. According 20 its statutes no woman Is
eligible 70 serve on its exposition board
Pennsylvania has also failed 10 appoint woman
commissioner. The men think as one or the COM
n-isslcners remarked. that they can look after
financial interests wen the women could
do II Themselves.
Indian Territory has woman commissioner.
but Oklahoma has n womaG's auxiliary board,
and several other States also have feminine auxil-
larry boards instead ot commissioners New Mexi-
co has twenty-five women on its auxiliary board.
These women have worked Ike Troiaas 20 see
that each county in the State was properly rep
resented.
Miss Lizzie cage is an assistant commissioner
from Arkansas -trs Lionel Ross Anthony repre-
scuts Colorado. and Mrs. Noble Preutiss, Kansas.
Tennessee sends Mrs ] p. SMART, Mrs. Mary C..
Doris and Mrs. A. = Buchanan. Mrs. Lucy Morris
and Mrs Thea15ra YoumAns represent Wisconsin
Mrs Ma Alden Ward and Mrs. sarah Sears are
the appolntees from Md-sa chusetts, while Mrs.
Mary J.. Hart represents the Territory OF Alaska
Seventeen women have been appointed by Texas.
among them being Mrs \. W Houston. OF san
Antonio.
Three out OF the eight commissioners from Con-
nectlcut are woueu-Ailss Anna r. ChappeN. Mrs
" p. Cheney and Mrs George F. knight Idaho
sends Mrs Henrietta Mansfield 20 represent her in
terestr She e the Editor ~ The Idaho Leader
at Narara and for several years was the president
OF the Idaho Federation OF Womens clubs Mrs
Theodore Youmaus. one o. the woman commits
s.orers Tor Wisconsin IS the Associate Editor Of
The Waukosha Freeman her husband being the
editor and IS widely known IN club circles she
mas served as president Of the WAukesha " oman's
club and was Instrumental iu the formation OF the
WISCONSIN Federation Of Womens Clubs.
Mrs Norman F. Mack, NETWORKS appointee.
lives In Buffalo and IS much Interested In education
and philanthropy Mrs. Dort Lyon, the assistant
secretary for New-Yor is the president q the
York City Federation and ~ the Eclectic Club
and Editor Of The Clubwomau
The woman commissioner IS expected 10 look
after the decoration and furnishing OF the buildings
belonging 70 her State. 10 care for feminine in
terests 10 preside social functions and make
herself generally agreeable. In the case of the 81.
Louis Exposition some Of the women commission
ers have not only superintendent the decoration and
furnishing % their buildings. but have raised the
money for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
ITS NEW OFFICERS.
Dr.. Gould Made President Of League for
Political Education.

The recently Incorporated board Of nine trustees
TO manage the affairs Of the League for Political
Education has just elected the following officers.
70 serve until May !. 1893: President DR. Elciu P
l. Gould; treasurer, j. G. Phelps Stokes. assist
ant treasurer and secretary Miss Laura Y Dav.
The other trustees are a : Frisscu. Professor
John B. Clark OF Columbia University: John Mar
lin, Mrs. George Haven Putnam. who was the first
dean OF Barnard College and who has been u~esi-
dent Of the League for Political Education for the
last three years; Mrs. Henry Willard and Mrs
Brayton Ives. The board OF trustees also elected
Robert ErsAne Ely 20 be the director OF the league
The programme OF the league for next season
viii include courses Of lectures by John Graham
Brooks. Hamilton ". Mabie Edward Howard
G.yldlal lectures By Booker T. Washington and
others. Twenty lectures viii De given on Saturday
mornings. beginning November L. IN the Berkeley
Lyceun Theatre. Miss Adele NJ Fielde VIII give a
course Of twenty lectures on current events on
Wednesday mornings. beginning November Q and
Mr. Ely VIII give q course of lectures on social
relationships and institutions on Thursday morn
ings. beginning November 10. The regular Monday
evening lectures and debates viii begin Monday,
November Il. and VIII continue through the season
to the end Of April. There viii be six educational
excursions monthly.
The rooms OF the League, at 40 . West Forty
lourth-s- will be open Is usual until June i. but
VIII be closed curing the summer. 10 be reopened
on October J. The membership Of the league has
grown steadily for several years past, and has now
reached the highest point IN its history, nearly
eleven hundred men and women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
HouSes0iOes Exc6anGe.

WHEN WOMAN IS THE ARCHITECT
II would seem that the woman Of to-day should
be the architect Of the dwelling II is she who
must nj and dress the home and. as she generally
does il well how much better II would be IL she
also planned the undressed house. Every woman
should know where the drainpipes are placed IN the
house and be sufficiently well informed 10 oversee
the plumber in his work, and know how 70 test the
plumbing when the work is said to be finished.
With a faithful adherence 10 this knowledge, much
diphthera. typhoid and such kindred diseases may
be avoided
The housewife should also know how TO manage
the draughts of the furnace or the valves Of the
steam pipes Il requires close observation and hard
study TO understand house construction. vet the
resourcefu1 women o. to-day are certainly equal
to II.
AS the heating Of the house Is a very important
item. it would he well. unless thoroughly versed
time Baltimore. heater has given way 70 the fur
mace which II properly ou1t, VII seo iced s1' no 20
necessarily be extra large heat the entire house,
choose-a few extra dollars invested IN this article
will repay the owner in the long run 10,
For cheer and healths sake the sIale IlIe sun
holds its own, and is invaluable Tor carrying away
ne setIls OF many uls9 - ssbes sccCT9
pany CRATE IRE. but the end justhes the means
the furnace IRE is too warm. the open crate IRE
or IT'S equivalent gas logs ;r VIII De si'l ana
Ii is only a question Of time when the home will
5e1e5 TS1 as elecfrcity has been used for
lighting the streets. SO VIII scienunc PRINCIPLES De
originally the inventor. the MANUFACTURED and the
provider. she should again take the relns In her
own hands and be prepared for any emergency.
She understand the shelter-the house itself
its healthfulness. its influence on mind and soul
the food and clothing which sustain and help the
body. and the general management ana daily care
OF all those means related TO the one great end.
1t would seem that architecture offers a held for
women but not many have cared 70 grasp the ad-
vantages yet. 7 believe that women, better than
men understand the secret OF developing house
from the inside and embracing simplicity, stability
breadth and dignity When more women follow this
study there viii Re more delightful homestead
houses \. +. NJ
An appreciative reader: The address OF the pub
LEGATION you desire viii be given You application
by letter TO the Exchange. giving your fun name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
CHOCOLATE RREAp PUDDING.

CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING
Fer Mrs. A-Ore quart OF milk. one pint OF bread
crumbs. four eggs. one-half cup Of sugar, two
squares 1.-TWO ounces) % chocolate. one teaspoonful
OF vanilla and one pinch Of salt Slightly warm
the milk and pour it over the bread crumbs. Beat
the yoks Of the eggs. add the sugar and salt then
heat again. and add the milk and bread. Dissolve
the chocolate in bowl over the tea kettle, flavor
with vanilla. add 10 the other Ingredients and beat
tho whole with an egEbeater. Pour into baking
dish. placed in a large pan partly filled with hot
water. and bake about thirty minutes Test with
knife. When nearly done spead with merngue
AIDE OF the whites OF the eggs and one tablespoon
full Of ConfeCtioners. sugar beaten stiff and brown
IN slow oven. This is delicious served cold with
cream X g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
TO RENovATg AND CLEAN CARPETS.

Housekeepers who are contemplating that worst
feature OF spring cleanlng-th- taking up OF the
carpets-wiu DO well 10 call 10 their aid T. NJ.
Stewart No 326 Seventh-ave tat Twenty-eiEhth-
ST. He SAYS that lie Will remove carpets almost
as carefully as II they were lace curtains and
after cleaning them by his own method will relay
them with equal skill Will them for the
summer. He also advertises 70 cut out worn por-
lions Of carpets and reht the pattern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13

chicago. May -2-The first business meeting -
the National Congress of Mothers opened here TO-
day. with Mrs. Frederick SchoT presiding NJ
= O Mears. president OF the New-York state a.
sennoly, gave the Invocation This was followed ~
an address by the president. covering the work -.
the national congress- during the last year Mrs.
SehoI declared that the organization was RESPONSE
pc lor the w aSnluEIOu investigation OF Seraro.
tteel Smouts right U q seat In C-onrress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
SELECTION OF GOOD RECIPES.

SELECTION DF POUU FtflCIt4 tlo.
I enjoy reading the Woman's Page. I forty
six years old and have seen The Tribune in my
household and my fathers home ever since can
remember I would ike 10 send some recipes which
always reliable they unlike any have
read in the Exchange.
Il :. asks how 10 launder wash silks without
taking away the fresh look I prefer naphtha
putting quart II a bowl and doing the work out
IN the shade il is such dangerous stun unless
used intclligently that I hesitate recommend it,
A good white soap is never failing. and if the
material is ironed while damn a piece OF canton
flannel the result is most satisfactory. " ". r.
Mount Vernon. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
RY QocToR,s ORDERS

Pardon me, ladies'" said the wise physician. y
called away cannot prescribe individually
for you bur don't let that worry YOU 7 prssc-ih.
that those sitting nv eft 20 10 the coast srd
these on ny right 70 the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
W. rs rscipes are given below:

SALAD DRESSING NO. l.
Yolk Of one egg. one-half teaspoonful Of mustard
a little salt Beat smoothly. sur in slowly one
teaspconful melted butter and tablespoonfuls
OF condensed milk.
SALAD DRESSING No .
Nix to a smooth paste one teaspoonful Of mustard.
one teaspoonfuI OF sugar, one teaspoonful OF salt
two and one-haf teaspoonfuis Of sifted -four and
one egg. Add one cup OF cold milk and one-quarter
cup Of vinegar. Cook until II thckens; add good
sized lump of butter and away 20 cool one
half cup OF whipped cream improves this
COOKED DRESSING.
YoIks of four eggs. four tablespoonful OF oil.
four tablespoonfuls Of white vinegar. Place on a
dish in a pan OF Wnter and cook until thick When
cold add four more tabespoonfus Of oil. one tea
spoonful OF sugar. teaspoonful of salt one
tablespoonful OF French mustard Add the whites
beaten 10 stin froth. II one does like the
oil. good butter. melted -four tablespoOnfuls) may
be used and instead Of adding four more OF oil
add cup OF whipped cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13

RELIABLE HELP
of all kinds advertised in to-days paper among the
Little Ads. " People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
MOTHERS CONGRESS IN SESSION

So. - - - - &c = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13

An appreciatve reader: The address OF the pub
LEGATION you desire viii be given you application
by letter to the Exchange. giving your fun name
and address,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
The Coolest Day In r1issouri.

Those OF our readers who don't
remember as far back as Jan. I,
1854, have never known real cold
weather In Missouri. Monday OF
last week was mild In comparison
to the last day of the year Of 1868.
The night following much stock
died from cold. Uncle John
Sydnor's gonts nearly all froze to
death and many birds were frozen
still. The snow was n foot deep
on the level and In places was
drifiod to the top Of the highest
fences. The mercury was ~ de-
grees below zero, and the hooting
Of the frkezing owls and the pop
ping and cracking Of sycamore
trees was n weird accompaniment
to tho icy blasts. A correspondent
of n Carroll county paper of recent
date says that ''on the morning of
January 1, 1864, everything was
frozen. all the wells In the Carroll
bottom were frozen over, and the
Ice was broken with rails let down
into the wells with ropes. Cows
were frozen stiff and hard just az
they had lain down the night be-
fore. Colonel James Lewis, from
near Salem church, just north of
Bakers landing, had four cows
frozen, Jacob Gregg lost one,
Sam'l ID. Gregg and many Others
lost COWS and other stock. Many
of the cows had their feet frozen
and their hoofs came oil. The
cold lasted five days. When II
moderated some, the icemer
commenced to put up Ice four
teen inches thick. Pretty good
for five days freezing.-Troy Free
Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

+. Y. Gladncy Of st. Louis was
the guest OF Miss Katherine Graves
yer Sunday.
Mrs. j. T. Hunt OF Middletown,
wife OF a democratic candidate for
sheriff, died Tuesday night.
A. McKelvcy bought the grocery
business of S. Taylor last Satur-
day, and has consolidated the two
stocks Of goods into the Taylor
room.
Howard Wclch, con of VIM.
wclch OF near Bclliowcr. and Miss
Myrtle Ball, were married at the
home OF the brides parents We'd
ncsday evening.
II IL reported that Emil Roscn-
berger will not have n clear road
In tho democratic nomination for
prosecuting attorney, but will have
our popular young court stcnogra-
pher, w. p. Hughes, to beat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
WABASH TIME TABLE.
LOCAL NEWS.

Hot lunches served Mt all hours
at Barley's.
A most enjoyable evening IL
promised all who attend the Opera
House Saturday evening, Feb. q,
mt x p. m. sharp.
Ebert Hunter, "A worthy young
gentleman OF Mineola, left last
week for Stephenvillc, Texas,
seeking employment.
Miss Carrie Appling and niece,
Miss Rose, OF near Mineola: ac-
companicd by Master Kerry Ellis,
spent Monday In Wellsyillc.
Mark Jennings, living five miles
east of town, fell and seriously In
jurcd himself by rupture Tuesday
while attempting Ia catch n horse,
He was taken to st. Louis by Drs,
Hudson and Nowlin.
For Rent, n part of my farm, 20,
acres, 10 acres pasture, som,
meadow, dwelling house, barn,
and out houses. Also my former
farm east OF High Hill, 400 or NOR,
acres in cultivation, 100 acres in
meadow, 2 dwelling houses, .
extra large barns, plenty of on
houses. Can be divided.
EMIL RosENBERuER,
Montgomery City, Mo
Thos. Stephenson and Miss Mary
Willis, colorcd, of this city, wcr,
married Wednesday evening by T.
b. Gentry, ut his onicc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
a Shrcwd Young Missourinn.

X. j. Campbell, OF Lamar, aged
10 years, IL n young Missourian
who has his wits about him.
Campbell sold n load Of brooms In
Carthage the other day and started
to drive alone to Lamar with the
money. After leaving Carthage
he thought he noticed n suspicious
looking fellow following him. lie
concluded the man had seen him
receive the money and intended to
keep close behind him until dark,
and then rob him. lie whipped
up his horses and kept ahead until
he reached Jasper. AS II was
then almost dark, and he still had
twelve miles to go, he hardly
knew what to do. Then he be-
sought himself of n scheme. He
went to the Jasper postoficc
bought a money order for s25, and
mailed II to his fathers address
In Lamar. Then he went on his
way rejoicing. The supposed rob-
berry didn't hold Campbell up, but
II he had he would have found the
clever Missouri boy pretty poor
picking.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
Our Subscription Rates.

The subscription price of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is n dol
lar n year, In advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe Democrat twice a-wcek)
for si.75 n year for both papers
Clubbing rates with any other pa
pcrs II desired. If
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

There Is considerable typhoid
now, but not much hereabouts.-
Typhoid is an aggravated form of
malaria, or grip. When out of
condition, take carc Of YOURSELF
Don't stun yourself with medicine;
eat less, and take care OF yourself.
When you are out of condition
there is nothing so good for you as
missing n meal. II this does not
have the desired effect, miss two,
or three, and for a few days eat
sparingly OF wholesome food cas-
lily digested. The older and more
intelligent the doctor, the less con-
hdence he has in medicine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

C. o. Davidson, NJ. D., OF this
city, who gives special attention to
diseases OF the eye, has been .
general practitioner OF medicine
since 1880, aud has enjoyed a large
and Lucrative practice. For six
years he has given special atten-
ton to diseases OF the eye, In
GLIDING the fitting Of glasses. He
does not bid for business by
Offering to give his country
cousins" n per cent for patients
sent him, but does business on
business principles, strictly. DR..
Davidson fits glasses not alone to
improve vision, but glasses to
relieve eye strain, which Is tho
direct cause OF many eases OF
headache, neuralgia. hallucina-
ton, melencholla, st. Vitus dance,
and many other nervous disorders.
He claims the discovery Of eye
strain and its correction by
glasses Is only cqunlc1 in inn
portance to the discovery OF
vaccination aud the germ theory
OF disease.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

The kidneys arc your
blood purifiers, they FL
ter on, the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or on,
Of order. they fail TO do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
matisn come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due 10 neglected
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
4 Severe Cold For Three Months.

The following letter from A. J. Nusbaum, Of Bates
vile, Ind, tells Its own story: ~ suffered for three
months with q severe cold. A druggist prepared me
some medicine, and . physician prescribed for me,
yet did not improve. I then tried FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR, and eight doses cured me-"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

Pensions for c~N-soldirrs. widows children
aud parent, procured. Also old Law and
rejected claims given special attention.
References; 1hc 1muuSE. Montgomery. Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

Don't miss seeing the Picka-
ninnics on the plantation scene at
the Opera House Saturday even
ing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
OVer-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

kidney trouble,
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
hear, beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the hear, is
over-worklng In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles we're 10 be traced 10 the kidneys,
bu, now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
BY frs, doetoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
o o realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on Its merits EN
by all druggists In fifty MEuRk6{xE.R
cen, and one-dollar sis- klSf5F1MR 4 ff, HAN
es. You may have a ASxt.AA.S
sample bottle by mail Hon. Of Swamp Roo,
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
d Co., Binghsmton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, Swamp-Roo,. Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Rooi. and the address. Bingham,on,
N. r., on every bottle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
The Sleeping Beauty, Opera House
February ~, 8 p. ~.

No one should miss this most
elaborate entertainment. Admis-
sion, adults 25c, reserved seats Toe
extra, children under IL years not
occupying a reserved seat i5c.
Get your seats reserved at Cason's
drug store.