davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-02

or varnish, and the visitor leaves the exhibit fully knowing that in this as we'll as other resources Arkansas has everything to show and nothing to conceal. Hon. E. T. Bradford and Charles Wat kins have charge of this exhibit.
 In the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy the splendid mineral resources of Arkansas have been efficiently represented through the large ability and untiring energy of Prof. Perdue, profes- sor of geology and mineralogy in the Arkansas University at Fay etteville, assisted by Carl Smith. Arkansas outdoes all her sister states in variety of useful min erals, and in zinc, lead, bauxite, marble, phosphate rock, coal, antimony, manganese, asphal- tum, chalk and many other re- sources shows specimens which cannot be duplicated in any other part of the world.
 In the Palace of Education the state again comes in with a very creditable exhibit, which com pares favorably with those of many an older state. The cul ture and art of the people of Arkansas as we'll as the progress and efficiency of the states public, private and denomina- tional educational institutions are we'll portrayed and shown. The state owes much for the con- spicuous success of this exhibit to the industry and public spirit of Prof. J. H. Hinemon, state superintendent of public instruc- tion, and Miss Allie May Apple gate.
 The Arkansas state building, managed by Hon. Thos. w. Milan of Hot Springs, and pre- sided over by Miss Lizzie Cage as hostess, is the social Mecca of all Arkansas people and has be- come noted for the hospitality shown to visitors from other states. It is a neat frame build ing, colonial style, representing the southern manor of ante bellum days. It is neatly finished and furnished, nothing but prod ucts of Arkansas being used about the building. In the main room of the lower story the land department of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern and the Little Rock & Fort Smith rail- ways has installed a complete exhibit of the woods and miner als of the state and ornamented the walls with paintings from life of familiar industrial and picturesque scenes, also with views of leading educational and fraternal institutions. This room is in charge of MT. A. T. Ellis, assisted by Prof. Chas. F. Brown, an expert mineralogist from Hot Springs.
 The Crystal Grotto, in which leading scenes at Hot Springs are portrayed, may be found in the north end of the government building. It is under the man. agement of MT. E. F. Cooley and is well worth visit.
 The Arkansas state commis- sion, composed of Hon. Geo. R. Bedding, president; J. c. Rem bert, secretary; Geo. T. Lake and H. T. Bradford, with Thos. w. Milan, manager, is to be con- graduated upon the practical, economical and efficient manner in which the interests of the state have been handled. Under their efforts the superiority of Ar kansas exhibits at the Louisiana Purchase exposition over those made at the worlds fair at Chicago fully illustrates the marvellous growth and develop ment of Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-02

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-02

We make a cure of above without the knife or or pain. We challenge the world for the radicar cure of cancer. It matters not the size of your cancer or the length of time you have been labor ing under it. We will cure same in from eight to twelve days. We must in all cases make person. al diagnosis at our office in Newport, at your suggestion, we cure by special written guaran- tee on our part. Please drop card or call at our office.
 We make speciality of female diseases.
 Yours, very truly, A. KELLETT, M.D., C. s.
 Newport, iS'sEs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGEIBORS

one day next week to sign the deed
and make the transfer.
1t is rumored on authentic basis that
Charley Boren will soon take unto
himself wife.
The X. of p Cornet band went II
Cairo today and headed the funeral
coftege of the regretted DR. Harry
Greer. The deceased was formerly a
member of this band and the member
ship thought a great deal of him. BY
the way, DR.. Greer conducted phar-
macy in this city for two or three
years-in the latter part of the eos
and our citizens were Knocked and
panied to learn of his sudden and trag-
zeal death. He has a daughter in this
city, namely Mrs Anna Greer Mont
somery who was welded to William
Montgomery a few days ago.
French's New Sensation, one of the
best of the boat shows is at Mound
City wharf and will play to ouT PEG.
pie this evening. The divers features
CT this show are all first rate with
one exception--the caliope mu ic. this
forenoon was miserable. raaping and
in the last stages of decay.
The Prohibitionists of Pulaski
county, pursuant to formal call, viii
meet in this city on next Tuesday
18th instant, for the purpose of nom
mating a county ticket. The hour of
opening is ! O'Clock p. m.
II Is correctly reported that Capt.
Andrew J. Doughsrty viii be the nomi-
nee Of the Prohibitionists for coun-
~ co.nmiss ioncr. No better fitted,
man for the po ition could be founI
ana If he enters the contest he will
likely be elected Hundreds of the
voters would support him en- personal
grounds lie is a most admirable man
for the place-highly intelligent. pub
lie spirited. honest. clean hanied.
conscientious.
Bob McGill has been to the big fair
in ST Louis
Miss Florence Rouse of Memphis
is vi iting In this city. a guest of her
grand parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Jamee
Rouse. sr.
Maule Maddo got home today from
the 81 Louis attraction
VIII Stevers of Mounds is visiting
relatives-his parents-in Grand
Chain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
:THE PEOPLES FORUMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

Editor of The Cairo Bulletin:
About three or four weeks ago
saw it stated in one of our Cairo
daily newspapers that the mayor Of
our city had given instructions TO the
chief OF police to enforce on Sundays
the closing of front doors and the
pulling down OF the curtains In all sa-
looms in our city. | was much graft
fled at the statement of the order Civ
en- by the mayor ana hoped to see
that some recognition of the Sabbath
day was to be enforced in our city in
stead of a general gala day as has
been the case on Sundays for many
past months, in fact ever since our
present mayor came into power The
fact is that many of the saloons are
more open, if such thing can be, on
Sundays and there Is larger coDgre-
cation of patrons in and about them
than on any other day of the week,
and the conditions and language
heard on the sidewalks of our public
thoroughfares are indecent for our
citizens to witness and hear. If the
mayor of our city gave such instruc-
lions as referred to above, they have
been flagrantly ignored, for during
the past three Sundays conditions
have been even worse than before.
Does the mayor ever walk out on Sun
days, or have occasion to go from his
residence or place of business to our
4 10, hr
not fail to witness the deplorable con-
ditions that exist and what the re-
spectacle people of our city have to
undergo when they unfortunately
have to travel on our public streets
ON their way to the railroad stations
on Sundays. The writer has had 70
do this, not only himself, but his
wife and children and the conditions
and language would not be and are
not tolerated by any other town or
city authorities, at least within one
hundred miles of Cairo. No other
people in any of the towns or cities
within the radius named would toll
crate such laxity of civic authority or
allow such conditions to openly exist.
| am of the opinion that the most Of
our saloon keepers In Cairo would
comply with The request; to close the
doors of their places of business.
draw down the curtains and prevent
the congregation Of men on the
streets in front of their places of bus
incss, if the city authorities would
it on all saloons. | would like
to hear the expression of other of our
on this subject and hope our
will grant space in their
papers for such purpose.
The subject of first importance |
now is the vindicatsn of civic honor |
by the overthrow of civic depravity. |
II is well enough TO display our vir-
tues. but correction of public evils Is
he highest civic virtue.
A CITIZEN.
Cairo, July 9. 1904.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES
Number of Books Issued During Month
of June For Home Use
Was 1856.

Members of the Branch of Directors
of the library while very patriotic are
loyal also to duty to the library and
celebrated the Fourth by attending
! the regular meeting on the afternoon
OF that day, and transacting business.
The circulation of books for home
use for the month of June was 1856
| vols.
| The twelfth vol of the Encyclopedia
Americana ha5 been received for the
reference room
The entire set of the new Internal
ional Cyclopedia has been issued and
is also to be found in the reference
| room.
The two are very full of information
AMI up to date
A young customer at the library
misunderstood the name OF the book
she was to call for and asked for the
| Shepherds Spots. Presumably she
was to get either the Little Shepherd
on the Leopard's Spots.
The popularity Of bound magazines
inerea1es and those for 1903 and the
| first part of 1894 will soon be added
The weekly 1902, 1903 make very
heavy books to carry but the read
ing matter and the Illustrations make
them valuable.
Daily papers received in the Read
ing room-(City papers donated)-
Cairo Daily Argus, Cairo Buleletin and
The Citizen. st. LolIis papers. The
Republic, the Globe Democrat, Chica-
so papers-The Record Herald and the
Tribune. These papers are filed. The
out of town papers on file from 1884
to 1900 will be disposed of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10

If its a suit. hat or shirt, its correct
If bought at Solomon's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10
,AD f.s,;;rAI Story For
Little Folks
What Greedy Got

Greedy was n strange creature. In
thcfirst place he was the only one Of
thirteen eggs that old Mrs. Speckle was
able TO hatch.
10 say he was ugly would be hut
poorly to express II.
His head was like duck, for he was
at first ducks egg. But his tail was
wonderfully like Mrs Specifies. His
feet were like paddles on steamboat
and his appetite was enormous, His
poor mother did4so much scratching In
the garden TO satisfy his greed that
they shut her up in q coop.
"Scc what you have brought me to by
your greediness, said his poor mother.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10

July Q, 1904.
= = = - = = : = : > : =

JhiJ " iDSrs
Mrs. Tim Lipe and daughters, Grace
and Hazel, returned Wednesday after
two weeks visit with friends in
Dunuoin.
The relatives of Mrs. J. K. Lent
pleansantly surprised her Wednesday
evening at her home on Morgan
street The occasion being her birth
day. They took occasion12S45G6 %. .
day. They took with them refresh
mcuts and numerous presents.
Oscar Roy, of Little Rock, Ark,
spent a few days this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Roy
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Shick of
Owingsburg. Pa. and Mrs VIM, H.
shick, of Reading, Pa. arrived Tues
day for a snort visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. r NJ. Shick
Mrs. J. A. McDermott and daughter,
Mrs. w II. Crandall, departed wed
nesday for st. Louis.
The new machinery of the Demo
crat has arrived and the paper viii
probably be printed in Anna next
week
A. reception was given at the resi-
denoe Of Nh and Mrs. A. d. Bohan-
non Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Florence Kerr. of Ohio, who is
visiting them,
Miss Eva Mays is critically Ill at
the home of her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Carrakcr.
Thornton & Dexter have secured
the contract to furnish meat for the
asylum for three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Grear, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. r. Jean and MIR. and Mrs. Jno.
Bolen returned yesterday Friday.
from the Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10

Mr.. Eugene Newman left for few
days visit in Carbonate Saturday.
Miss Nellie Brown OF Pulaski, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs ELLA Fitzpat-
rick
Services will be rendered by Rev.
Father Engle of Mound City, Sunday
morning at the residence of j. Tray
ers.
Mrs. w. X. Owens and children left
today Sunday, for an extended visit
in Chicago and other northern points.
Mr.. A. Dufford, manager of the
Fruit Dispatch company, left Monday
for pleasant soiourn in Ned Orleans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10

POOR BILL GAVE UP THE CHASE
But he only grlnned' and gobblcd all
the corn placed before his mothers
coop.
"You needn't scoid," he cried. you
brought me here with my appetite and
| must eat"
"But please be careful she answered
anxiously. "One day you cat paris
green and nearly die. another you I'LL
yourself with pebbles, another
But just then along came little Bill.
He had pleased expression on his
face, for in his hand he carried brand
new watch, given him for his birthday.
In a moment Greedy saw It,
1T looks like crackers" he squawked.
IL shall get It If can"
Bill put the watch proudly IN bis
belt and just as he did 80 spied Mrs.
Speckle in the coop. Leaning over to
scratch her topknot. the watch dropped
out In an instant Greedy was at II.
He opened his great fiat beak, took 1t
In ana started ON run. Bill saw him
and gave chase.
Drop it. Drop it! You horrid thing"
he cried.
'Not If know IT," squawked
Greedy, padding along.
Poor Bill gave up the chase and sat
down 10 cry, while Greedy In the
quiet seclusion of the meadow grass be-
gan TO ent the watch. 1t was one OF
the "aollar" type.
mot much give to ii" he grunted.
But Just tien he met his doom, as his
mother had said lie would, for the
watch spring suddenly broke loose
and went off with n terrible bang.
Whirir-r-r! sng
Greciy's head went with IT. His
paddle feet gave few kicks, his tau
n few feeble ways, and he was dead.
His greed had killed him. -Atlanta
Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10
NEEDLE IN BACK.

That's it a Solomon suit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10
MOUND CITY.

July g. 1904.

July 9. 1904.
Mrs. Martha Turner of Vienna, an
aunt of this correspondent. is on a
visit of a weeks duration with rela-
tives in this city. she is a guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Cooper
Charley Boren has bought the small
Ct ons of the Perrine cottages. sit
uated on the north side of upper Main
street. MIR. Perrine is a citizen of
Elksville, but has kept procession Of
these two houses. and will come here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10
KAW NOW FALLING.
the Arcociafod Press

Kansas. City. July 2. 1 a m
The Kaw river falling and it is be
6eyed the worst OF the flood Is over
Reports from other points in the
state show the situation of The Kaw
waters head is still serious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10

Ernest. the young son OF Jay Bo-
gard. Of St Francisville. while play
ing on the bed. ran stray needle in
to his back. The needle penetrated
tho spinal coiumn and broke of. The
boy suffered great pain. and after sew
eral efforts DR.. Abel succeeded in re-
moving the needle. While the lads
condition Is serious. he will probably
recoYer.-Mt Carmel Register.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10
DROWNED IN A clsrERn.

BIZ the Associated Pnpss.
Springfield. m. July S.-The wife
and child q Harmon Werns. a farmer
near Chaplin were drowned in a els
tern today The child fell into the
cistern and the mother trying 20 res
eae il also fell in.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10

Cairo TO Vincennes and return only
81 90 Sunday, July 10th. account base
ball Cairo VS.. Vincennes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
Bargains TIT Ytaues,
Sraelm mmb Mmfif : Warett ipabrenb
oer ndd5ften @pd,e in Splae mniereS
1tm5mges.
3bos. 0olgar & SroS.
9iaerlti.

Die repnblrtanlihe Seriamms
lung am 9nnueritaa abeuo In Der
ELECTROMAGNETIC mar gut bela1t uno
uerlief audi i'll befrieoigen0er Neile.
Der BoriiBenoe oes republifanliden
COUNTY @refutiofomitea, greiiOn,
iiibrte ben Gorfib. Nts Steiner tra-
ten 9ecil u. 2pun, vs.. 5. 4tmeu
uno Warc Mc2emore auF; Die eritel'
Seibeu lprahen iber national polit!,
lhe Nngeleaenbeiteu. Der 2eBtere UT.
tersDg uniere bemDeratii6e Stats
r~eeierung elmer ldarfen 4ritit. Die
Reoen tpurben NIT erpBem 8eifal
auf9enDmmen.
Cars gelbe Wagen.
Ofenb0la $3.50.
- 6eute abeno tritt I'll $. WdiOu
I'M @ruBen Opernbaus nod in Gem
Stide rg6e Wat9 on the Gbtne",
in BEN &c eroBeu @rf0lg gehabt bot,
auf. moraen na1inittag uno murgen
abeno tomtnt .Gauotoa" CUR Nuflb-
rung uno am Sonntag pErleo for
ber 2ife4.
Das Bette ton1mt in eelben
Waaen. 1850. Carr Wood &
Coal Co.
Sim u. Noosmber miro Die
SunoeS : Gluloienlttommiilion cine
Examination fir oas Alnt zines
Wdd1ters uno zines 0ei5ers abbal=
ten. Die StelIen brinaen 5000 Elm.
N%ppllfanten mliien Smlihen 81 unb
so Sabre att fem.
Heites. geluuoes 0ola in gel@
ben Waaen. $3.50. Carr Wood
& Coal Co.
Stobtinaenieur 8uQman ipri@t
iiG aeger Die Soee aus, Die Semers
6orni in einen Srieobof umsuspaus
oeln. @ritens liept lie ibm gu nett
BON Der Staot entFernt uno atpeitens
lit Der B0oesl. ieiuer Maetauns mad,
nl3t fir ettlea Seardbnisptas geeigs
net; es lit Der ibWarse. flebrloe Bos
ben, Ger i'm SDmlner poQItdnoig
austrodnet unb Damn tiefe &tiie be-
fommt. CT beflrbtet, oaB ourd
oieIe Riiie Die Sdrge in ben @rds
bern often gelegt ueroen f6nnten.
Das bette unn biligife 6ula in
9elben Waaen. $3.50. Carr Wood
q Coal Co.
Die @elhmurenen in benz Bros
5eB gegen ben Werltaner Suau Sian.
quel. uelber oes frimineqeu Gin
arifs angetlaet lift, fDnnten iid niht
Ginger, uno muBten entlaiien ueroen.
Rein ihlebtes 6nla in aelben
Waeen. $3.50. Carr Wood &
Coal Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
Cars eelbe @agen.
0Fessbpfs 81 so.
Teras 3.

Sn BET Wdbe con Beaumont
muroe Der 10iobrige 8iharb Brice
auf 1eltlame WeiIe eet1tet. Ct u,o
ein sieibaltriaer aamerao lpielten
nit Elmer alter1 ShrDtflinte. pun Der
fie niht muBten. oaB Iie eelaoen lei.
Sic ltppiten Den 2auf non Befan.
nulien uno briidten ocun baa @ee
uebr ab. Die firdtlihe 4abuu9
riff Dem tfeinen Brice ben Gopf tat=
ldhlih Dbl, ben Shulteru.
Sn @iuis Bpint 1ino flint Sc,
ibdftshduieI, basuntet oiejenigen
BON Mriebt 8roa. uno sEinneg Il
Smant, abeebrannt; Der Shaeen hes
lauft iib auf unaefdbr $4,000.
Jrnu Isabella Brater, cine ale
ssrau pon 20 Sabreu. Dolts in
Temple Jeuer nit 6iilfe uon Betro=
leum annahen un6 soc fiA eobel
ibNpere Yranomunoeu 81.
Der Hroses aegen 5, VI. ginsI
Iep, peldber in 0a~le;tsulae sur 8er=
bauoluna tomnen iplIte. 1T uerldus
ben mDroen.
Sn San Nneelo 1tlrste Der
2uftibifer 8bitipps. als er iid nit
einer, Joaihirm aus Dem 8aQoa
berunterlaiien pulte aus eiuer 9Dbe
BON 80 JuS auf bic Grbe uno purbe
10 i1mer perlebt, oaB er mabrIbeins
lid3 fur INNER Elm griippel bleiben
miro.
Der ,8eb Msn's garnioaf"
in Opatum. ber trei Gage lang aes
oauert bat. lit f. br erfofereib osrs
laufen. Wit eemlelben par cine 10.
eenannte Sire Fair" perbunoet.
auh lieBen fiji pplitiide Raoner,
unter linen 8uo. 8tebeSg, bDreli.
Biele 8eiuder aus Der u~rnae9enb
uarerl in Der Stabt.
Cine franaDiiIbe Geleuidait
nil, tpie aus 81 BaiD Qerueloet
wirb. ourt cine Seioenfabrit elm
ri6ten.
Aus 8innep gDuntp tpiro be-
ribtet oaB bort Die W0lfe siemlif1
uiel Sbooen anridten.
NuS Gaplor tofnlllt Die @adis
riht. oaB Die 8aumuoIerte in Der
oortigen @eaeHb ungefabr 1880
UaQen betraaen, nliD UNI 1000 Boil
len arDBer ole Die leBtidbriae lein
miro.
Die @~ranoiarp in San Morcos
bat feiue einsige Nntlage tpelen
uebertretuns oes 9Ocal Option 8es
ieBes in Saps gDuntp erhoben.
WIifen bas aber artige 2eute in
Oags @ountp iein!
Iub Gus @eimar 1T bic erite
Baaenfaouna Beeannlie abaeianot
upr6en. Sic enthlelt $4,000 Bfuno
uno miro ibrem AbIenoer. 8. g..
Munn. uneefdbr $4,000 einbrineen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
aettet 8mei pem gpses

unniere feline 3p6ter bate ejnen
gerabe5u lebensgefdbrli6en Nnfaa pprt
&eu6bniten unb 8rOn9itis", i6reibt
6rGn u. 6. 9apilanb bon grmonf,
". D., uaber ais ale anberen Mitte!
beri gtell, ba retteten mir ibr 2eben
bltr0 u0r. Sings NeRe &atbeduna".
uniere Ni6te, ipel6e an Der 5Gp;n6s
lu6t in pOrgei9rittenem Stadium lit,
gsbsau9te ebenfaa5 bieie munberpole
Wteoicin nnb ient bente 1T iie pollltdnz
big seiunb". Sang berSmeifelte Sails
nnb 2ungenleiben weiden Sg.
Sings 9teuer @ntbedung", lpie teiuer
anberen Mtebicin apf @rben! unfeblz
bar fin 9ulten un6 @rfdltungen. 50
Geuts UNI $1.00 Slai9en %garantiert
oAr6 bic 4potbefeu BON q. s. s.
S6mibt urb Nbolpb 8reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
ia uon Dem @intredeu bes Stern.

ia BON Dem gtntreheu bes Stern'
lhnuppen : 59marmes i'm Wai OBJ
bdngt, big gum 2. Stunt uersDeert
un0 mir batten oamols ein oiirrea
5ahr. Dies Sa5r bat Die Irodens
belt ni6t un8, lonoern europa be
troffen uno 5tuar iehr bart, uno in
pergonaenen 3eiter, 100 Die B6lFer
mehr ullein ltnH1en uHo uDm uiat
10 geaenieltia ourd 0nnoel uno
S9ifabrt nit etnau6er perbunoen
mQren. bGtte 0oe Elm unaliiG Qe9e*
ben. SeRt bitft Elm 4an0 Dem ons
oeregi uuo ra1 un6 nam lernen Die
8Dlfer iid better fenneu. e!aauoer
helfen un0 geaerIeitlg ahten, 10 ooB
aus benz friheren %alIgeneinen BRIGGS
sultano ein frieolid}er 8etteifer tDert
Den fam, NO jeoes GD[f 3tpar leben
min. cher Die anoeru ouh leben laBt.
Tbep. 0ieliher.
Snoer 8ereintgungt # Starte.
GeIunbbeit 1T bic 1armDn,Ihe Sdtt9teit
Der 8~eroauun9s', gru1hrun9ss, Nblon'
beruness uno Observation-Disclosures.
@eun cir Organ oes 8Drpers ietnen
0ienft beria9t, tlitt &eriuirrnn9 nno
Stbrung elm. unneroaulitbeeit, 8erfto@
pfune, gutaiinbung uu6 Sieber brinaen
&rantheit uno enben nit Dem 3ooe.
ggeiIe Nerste n~ereinteen einfahe 0eilmit"
tel, utn ouf bic oerlhiebeuen Tunftipnen
gu pirfen, bic 8oren III 1fnen, Ser.
~tppfuugen gu entfernei,, bias 8lut gu ret'
| nieen nnb Die @eIunobeit ruieberheraM'
Ifeleu. Die eh%rruIrbisen Wbnhe haben
| in Der Ratur eigenem @arten Nr5neien
| fir bic &eber. ben Maeen, bic Saut nno
Die 9ieren gefunbeu, upn Der 8ranfheit
BEN @intritt gu spehren. uno flr bieien
8e6uf iino St. Bernard 8rdmterptHem
uniibertroffen. - Sir % geuts bel 4po'
| thefern su flaben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
sobalo wlr nnaesoaen itnb.

tscrpem pir prompt Mm5ei8e banDm
MAIDEN. MHRereem tuir0 es mms be-
iUbbereS 0ergnigen MAIDEN, SeSem,
oer uuS etuen 8eiudt ~absnhatfeu az
benft, bas eleganfefte Mniif= @efhaft
i'm siiSem 80 Scisen, ane Die fetnite
asastea9 sue S ! i m irsesss eIasm S Ssai9s.
@eiHait in ben 0ereiuiatem Staaten
~ FHoem iino.
Sbos. @oagau & Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21

0ebmt Gihenbots in Carr's
aelben @naen. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21

Saapdtt ia Flor De San lose :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
XaaIide gpurifeu shIatunncn

nah gatifornien. ebenio nad) st.
2uuis uia 9eras & 8acific 8abn
pbne Wedie(. Sbreibt an iraeno
einen 9idet Ngenten tpeaen oieies
ueuen 0ienltes pber an s. g. 9ura
rer, General aiiaaier. Ngeut. 9nI.
las. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
Rebnt gihenbols In carr's
0elbeu Bngeu. $3.50.
Sin Stebesbrtef

piirbe sir nidt intereilieren, uenn
Sic gerabe anf bsr SuGe mad elmer
garantierten SaIbe fiig Wunb:n,
8ranbz Berlebungen Dber 9dmorrboi>
ben liab, Otto 9ob6 BON 9onber,
Wfo., f6reibt: so lit Elm Sabr
lang an elmer bGBli6en Wunbe, aber
cine S6G6tel o8udlen'8 Nrnica
salbe" bat mid furiert. @s lit bic
bette Salbe auf Grben." gu baben
fir 20 @ents in ben Npotbefen BON g..
S. 5. S6mibt unb Qlbolpb Ereis.