davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

.SeaFyrHg AS gadai kafsf O. renewed
eaofts hen the auiuiai sheaid b. rrlrrshef
with pfppcf food and fSst is thcui a. aea.
siaic a. pgcscrltiuE nerve taases. .lsssassiss
compounds, coca nsxturcs and cocktails
which only spaI On the alFvaty Nrskeucd
neryous ssstCla ksitheT does 4 Do to pat
thc nerccs % sleep With rsfcctics Whcn
yau fcei Urofn-aut. huaksn daua, ladcd ard
feel the effects Of brain tifc a. usl A. nrrNe
weakness slrSpicssucss and i1ilrae iakc
Dr rigrce's Cioideu Mcitcal Discovery, a
tonic htch u'sii DO wa iastiuE god. bald
ycu up, increase your sppylisc and stfecrlh
aud Improve the cendltion III thc hlood
When TIE blood i iupoVcfishc4ttc ncrvcs
fcci thc cfcCt NefxouzEcss a. utnr cases
out 81 ten 4 the -cFy ~ the ztarfxa HgTycs
for food iced the ncrVcs On fich hioot
and an usFyous mauiicsiatioas Nll ccAsc.
IA has hrea srVra rsenihs ai1ac usiak ~.
Fiefrt.s ltniHfn Nr1icai flisls7lrfF ant 4 lrflr
uarli tffee tutttrs c4 thr meitcirF usea A utssf
rlr ilti NEC a sew rraa atltrs 81 "A NtIsf.
hat lc1rr oi NJ Autns hvfr q. ~ ici. ltasi1.a.
uhia a faf accicFri uiih tga tocai paws
cianf etthcNi tscnrtt Z lfJ a. weln aal an.i
tat an sWlui raiscif IA ~ hsck ~ tse ss4ss
tit ncticvi sh4ege 81 ths esstft vhta
hCgta usi1E ysaf Nel.lta Mtdic.i ta,gpsSss =
10 gaia kncUlslre cf ycof eva hctls--
in sicknfss and hralih-scnd a. the re
pes Semmon Seurr Mcdicai Adyisgt. A
haok 81 togc naEx& ctna q ccufs IN
sisnps tor parrg-catxged. 81, a staaps
~ claih horrd copy Adalrss ~ ~ II.
fisfcs, ccS Msia slfest AQGai9. \, y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

County Superintendent 81
Schools A. L. Ives furnishes ~
some figures in regard 10 the
school enumeration Of Bates Co.
which are interesting and start
ling, The figures show that the
net loss in children Of school age
in the county since the 1904
enumeration IS 364 There has
been no epidemic among children
and no general removal Of people
from the county, and Mr.. Ives is
puzzled TO account for the loss
Following is the enumeration Of
the county. showing the loss or
gain in each township:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

AT regular meeting of the
Board of Directors OF the Farm
ers' Bank, held Tuesday, Geo.
w. Newberry severed his con.
nection with the Bank and ". r.
Duyal. WAS elected cashier, The
change caused no surprise, as
the general public had under
stood for some time that MIR.
Newberry had sold his interest
IN the bank 10 Mr.. Duyall and as.
socates, and that the chang,
would be made as soon as IA,
newly elected cashier could ar
range his business to accept ths
position.
W r Duvall is well and favor
ably known throughout the coun
/ ty and state. lie is u man oN
wealth and financial ability am,
for the past Is years has been th,
head of of the DuNllperciya
Loan Co. who have loaned sever
al million dollars on lands "a
southwest Missouri during tha
time without loss "a either invest
or or his company, aud now ha'
/ luaned out S3.OO,OQ0 ON lands n
/ lCass, Bates Vernon and BartoI
/ counties. -Bates Co Record
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

Bates Co Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
PENSION DECISIONS
By the Assistant Secretary Of
the Department OF the
Interior.

HELPLESS MINoR.-A child
who is an ineurabie epileptic
having a falling fit once a week.
on an average, and nervous at.
tacks much oftener, WHO'S vigor
Gus in body, bat duh mentally,
who is able 20 attend to his per.
sonal wants except when suffer
ing from an epileptic seizure, and
can perform some remunerative
labor but not nearly sufficient u
afford him a support. is "perma-
nently helpless" in the contem-
plation Of the law, and the pen
sion on his account should be
continued.
SERvICE-DIsHoNoRABLE DIS
CHARGE. Soldier having been
dishonorably discharged from
the service during the rebellion,
his widow has no title 20 pension
under the act Of May 9, 1900.
DECLARATION. Pension under
old law may commence from date
OF filing an informal declaration
when the informality is cured by
the subsequent filing Of a formal
declaration. But a declaration
executed before an officer not
shown TO be authorized TO admin
lister osths for general purposes
will be considered informal, but
not durable in the manner speci-
fed.
FRAUD OR MsTAKE-REIM-
BURsMENT. - The Government
can not withhold the pension
granted under the act of june y
1890. to reimburse itself for mon.
eys enormously paid as pension
under the general law when such
pension was not procured thIo
fraud or mistake, but was allow
ed as the result of an erroneous
Judgment on the evidence.
DEATH--CAUsE--II or DUTY
Where Il is shown that a sol
dier was sound az enlistment,
and died in regimental hospital
of disease, the exact character
and nature Of which disease is
not shown. the testimony rela.
tive thereto being conflicting,
il viii be- presumed, in the alb
sence of evidence 10 the contrary
that he died Of disease contract
ed in the service and line of duty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
EseursIon Rales yIa Mo. pae

Mojern Woodmen Log Rolling.
Nevada, Mo-, August roth. Spec
ial trains will leave Rich Hill at 10
and II a. m. soc round trip.
National Eneampment G. A. r., ,
Denver, Colo. Tickets on sale via
the n. o. P. August goth to Sept.
4ih, at SrI.45 for the round trip.
Final return limit by extension to
October 9TH.
Opening Of the Uiutah Indian
Reservation. Registration for land
wall commence August Ist aud close
August Iath, at Grand Junction,
Colo. Vsrnal and Provo. Utah.
One fare plus soc for the round
Trip, return limit Oct. 3Ist.
Lewis and CLARK Exposition,
Nav s5rd TO Sept goth, 5000
round trip.
Special excursions 20 Colorado,
Utah, ard Wyoming on sale June
ist TO Sept SoIh, return limit Oct.
81, one fare plus soc round trip.
Summer tourist rates to Eldorado
Springs, Eureka Springs, Ark. and
Sloan Springs, Ark, June rst to
Sept. 3oth, one ans one-third fare
round Trip.
Summer tourist rates 10 Hot
Springs, Ark, june Ist to Sept 90,
one fare plus 81, 90 for the trip.
X. a. BAILEY, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
ReQImehtaI Reunions and Forty
second Anniversary Battle
ChlCkamauga,
Chattnnooga, sept. I7-2l, lOO5


on September IS. 1905. viii occur
the forty-second anniversary Of the
Battle oi Chickamauga- II l. pro-
posed to celebrate this memorable
event with a reunion OF the various
regiments that participated ia this
memorable hnttle, and. in addition,
10 hold at the same time, ~ grand
reunion oi al the regiments that
participated la the various battles
fought around Chattanooga. This
reunion win be held at Chickamnugn
National Park. September Is. 10 aud
~. and the present Indications are
that it VIII be the largest and most
notable gathering ever held In the
south ON the above dates the
remnants from the armies of twelve
states. comprising the following
Pennsylvania: Ohio. Michigan. Ind
lima. Illinois, Wisconsin, Minuesota.
Iowa. Nebraska. Missouri. Kansas
and Kentucky. wili assemble. many
for the first tilne since they marched
from It's hio0d-stniued Fields. forty
two wears ago.
Grand aud glorious VIII bo the
meeting and an who attend win
have cause 30 rejoice. The lowest
rate ever secured has been given the
entire public for this occasion, one
cent per mile. short line distance.
Her, S. one oi the great opportu-
mites for the education oi the youth.
Don't fail 90 take your children and
show them historic Chattanooga.
with nli its historical connections. It
d the opportunity of life time. Go
and sec the old war generals aud
other officers point out the places 10
interest on she battlefield. let them
show YOU. and explain. in person.
the markers erected un the battle
field showing the positions oi the
opposing armies az the time 81 bat
tie Ii win not le long until none
will be left 90 do this noble work
take this opportunity and don't let
it cscape YOU. it r. worth siN months
in the schoui room 20 any student.
tt will le many years, Il ever
again. th0t such AN opportunity
will present itself See that your
tickets read via the Louisville a
Nashville r. r., thc Battlefield Route.
Gnli on your nearest railroad agent
for rates and adkcftisina matter
pertaining 90 the reunion. OF write
nearest representative of the Louis
Willie aud Nashville r. r.
I.ll AluIlEEN. D.P.A..Lonisylll lllp. Ky.
~ lBgsu. -. y. A.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
J bAFENroUr.D Al. PA, ST Louis. NO
a. G. BAILEY. N.W,P.A., Chicago, ill.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

a merchant who had two St0res
in a small town tried an cNperi.
men, he put bargain counter
in each Store containing the
same articles az tlle same prices.
In the newspaper % one villtge
he advertised his special sale
counters, In the psper of the
other he did nssi. Ia une usonsa
in the vnhge where he did not
advertise he sold Ss,4 worth oi
goodS. In the store where hc
did advcrtise De- Sold che same
gosuds amounting "a 81. "a In
oorlmc nting on the resalt ~ tlae
experiment Tire merchant SAYS.
Ps-opie who eoy tlle paper With
the advertisement wO0ld ps.ss hS
one store and drive toar miles "a
the ether one. for what they
oeuld have gotten at The sam,
price ia my stare st their doors
but they did noi know (, va,
thers, ''-Western Publisher.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10


Uncle John Poulter and Geo.
" Poulter were in the city last
Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Barber Booth and
children, of Kansas City are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Barber and other friends.
All Henderson, from the west
end Of K. r. d. I, was in the city
last Friday trading, and reports
everything lovely in his neighbor.
hood.
Charles Parker Hill, son Of Mr..
W. f. Han, Of this vicinity, has
enlisted in the navy at Norfolk,
Va. He writes his father tina,
he likes il fine and seems 70 be
well satisfied.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

No more neat and tasty job
work done in Bates county than
yon can gei al the TRmUNE
ofioc. Letter and note heads.
envelopes, statements. circulars,
sale bills. in fact anything in the
printing lineand ai living prices.
Good material. good Workman
ship and satisfaction guaranteed.
Bring as the job, We win do the
rest,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

strictly euforced In that seinood
district.
I Ed 5. Austin. sou u o. D. Aus-
tin. u tiie Record. is spending
lhis vscation with Busler reizsfves
and frieuds
II 5. Brady. of she ssoees-
burg STIR. hss purchased The
Richards Progress and crzsoli-
dated sle two oasces.
Mrs. szlHe Werkbefser, DE-
parted for Joplin Moadsv. 70 ~
4 friends for = while bef0re ~
turning - Kansas CITY
Miss Matte Cay. esdess
daughter q Nr. and Mrs. n ).
lClsy. II Butter. was married
July l9fh a. Bel0it, Kan. 70 NF.
Daniels. They VIII lige n Tope-
IA. Han.
" w. Bake. q ieading citizen
of Metz and god repubiicaa
lsold out his property last week
and has removed with his family
10 Mountain Grove in Wright
county
Mrs. 5. n. Goodwin. Mrs. c.
|C- BaEser. Mrs. n J. Han, Mrs.
+ II. c. Snider and daughter, Mrs.
1 Palmer, were all IN the city last
Friday. looking after penSiOn
matters.
Dr. and Mrs. Il r. winchell,
with their daughter. Mrs. Kitty
+ iCueasey and son John, departed
last Sunday noon for an extend
ed visit to Colorado Springs,
Denver, and ether points in Colo
rado.
Prof L r. Allison has been
visiting different parts Of the
I county hooking after the interests
Of district schools by way Of sug-
I gesting to them and others that
Z be can supply them better than
anyone else with such schoI
( supplies as they may need from
( time 60 time.
The Old Soldier, ; Encampment
al this place in September is now
assured. The contract for the
lease Of Ducks park for Eve
years 70 the G. A r. post was
drawn up Tuesday and the com.
mittee is now AZ work raising she
required smOnnt. Hurrah for
the big encampments-ScletI
City News.
Oar friend. VIM. Klossche, u
lthe SprRgae neighhorfousi.
broughs TO this oasce last Friday
as fine a peach - ever grew ia
Bates county. We win have to
; revise our standard % oaid il
takes 70 Kill peaches and peoch
: trsss Fineen degrees below
Z zero don't bold g,s-l - unlyer-
J s,lly as it i said. KlotsChe has
peaelcs Just the same.
Csa J Il. sissou. on the wings
! tor ilsc Rates Co Democrat. was
ia the city ast saturday. Ha
scems t. have a hanleFia af.
s SER the ossages in Rich Him. Il
llt possible some of them are
|. aboai io wander ~ Tire reserya.
! tion. We Saw him in earnest
= conversation with Col Wiseman.
! el tAe Western Enterprise. De
( yei0pements may be expected h.
{ ter
IL has bsen a long time since
2 Sclel CITY has Witnessed such a
Seige % improyement that i in
? lprogress az the pre-snf time
Oar old dilapidated walk. are be
? ing torn up and replaced by ncw
y substantial ones The city l.
9 putting down many neW cr,sss.
y ngs aud Sny amount ~ repairing
g and reg,ainting Is going on IN the
5, r,-sidenee parts understand
IS that several sre cnntemnhsfine
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-09
UNION REVIVAL MEETING.
There We're Several Additions TO the
Churches Sunday Morning.

Independent services were held AZ
the several churches taking part ia
the unioa revival meeting Sunday
morning az II o'clock. aud u may be
said that the first fruits OF the re-
vival were gathered. The pastors
gave opportunity for uniting with
their congregations. There were
seven ad lions 20 the Baptist
church. one by profession OF faith
and six by letter; two additions 20
the Methodist, aud one 20 the Chris
tian church.
The union services We're resumed
at the Methodist church on sunday
night with preaching by DR.. Butler.
whose sermon was a splendid expo
sltion Of the teachings OF orthodox
christianity and the plan OF saliva.
ton. DR.. Bntler preached az the
tent yesterday morning aud Rev. j.
l.. Crane preached LAST night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-09

! w. w. Newberry, consulting ex-
aminer Of the American Guaranty
Co., OF Chicago, spent yesterday Ia
the city. his business being 10 look
into the proposed Bryan-College
railway matter. Mr.. Newberry left
with those moving In the matter
some propositions that may be OF
use In case the attempt 10 made 10
organize home company TO build
the road. Mr.. Newberry talked with
a number Of citizens and studied the
conditions somewhat, and believes
the road and light plant would be
good paying investments.
Some OF the Bryan boys who at
tended the meeting at Brightlight
Sunday were caught In the rain
storm on the way home and took
refuge In the vacant school house at
old Boonville. Lightning struck a
tree In the rear OF the house soon
after the boys got In, and they lost
no time In hitting the road for home,
unmindful Of the torrents Of rain.
Another surry full OF the boys got
stuck In the mud In Carter's creek
bottom and bad 20 get out aud pull
out their team aud vehicle.
Mrs. J. w. Freeman was advised
by telegram yesterday that her hus-
band, who Is at Mineral Wells.
could not live through the day. Mrs.
Freeman and her sister, Miss lone
Stevenson, left last night for Kosse,
20 which place Mr.. Freeman will be
brought.-Later-Mr. Freeman died
at i:D p. m. and will be buried az
kosse. Mr.. Freeman was tele-
graph operator In the employ of the
l. q q. y. and has made his home
In Bryan the past year. He was
most estimable gentleman.
A cottage belonging 10 Mrs. +. J.
Lynch and occupied by Ernest Col
son was destroyed by fire at o'clock
this morning. The fire was well un.
der way when discovered and house
and contents were a total loss. Loss
on house 500; insurance 500. Mr.. /
ColsOu estimates loss on furniture.
etc, no s7O0. with 1915 in |
surance. Origin OF fire Is unknown. /
Mrs. C0ls0n Is absent visiting In I
Grimes county.
Right Rev. Geo. n. Klnsolving,
'ft"AfNl' - AfAhrf AAFAA NAAfN AA 0As
Andrews Episcopal church Sunday
night and confirmed the following
lass: Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell, Rob- I.
,rt Caldwell, Prosper Packard. VIII \
IL Roman, Joe Woiton aud Mollie
Marek.
Rev. J. W. Baker OF Caldwell |
county arrived yesterday and went
o the Holligan school community,
where be will preach Saturday and
sunday next.
Mrs J.F. Bennett nee Miss Mamie
elliott returned 10 Crawford. Me-
.ennan county, last night after a
weeks visit u relatives az Edge.
Read Fountain Il Co.'S two days
pecial sale offer on the celebrated
Monarch Canned Goods" Don't
Mss H., 1872
Commissioners court met yester-
ay for the business OF the regular |
lay term.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Fresh shipment candy. Howell
Bros. i3i
Joseph Gelber went to Marlin yes
terday.
Those dewberry pies at Edinburg's
are fine. i37
Mrs. VIM. Reilly returned to Hearn
yesterday.
The mint iulep season is on at
Taylor's bar 1873
Mrs. w. +. Astin returned to Num-
ford Sunday
Miss Cleo Frost returned 10 Cor
sicana yesterday.
4 Tiebout Sksins was a visitor from
~euston Sunday.
Marriage license. Houston Ross
and Winnie Graves.
Miss Fay Parker OF wellborn is
visiting In Cameron.
Miss Julia Parlzsk returned from
Bremond yesterday.
For Ssle-GoOd saddle pony. Ap-
ply 10 Frank Gartner. 900
Mrs. Norman Of Kurten returned
from Calvert yesterday.
Willis Reynolds OF Cottonwood
was In the city yesterday.
Right Rev. George Kinsoiving left
for Georgetown yesterday
George McLendon was here yes
terday from Bates Ferry.
Mrs. Nal Webb Of FL Paso l. the
guest Of Mrs. w. n. Webb.
J. f. Plat Of Houston spent sun
day and yesterday in the city.
Three families OF Italian immi.
grants arrived here yesterday.
Miss Georgia White OF wixon was
visitor 10 the city yesterday.
h. r. Petit Is here for a few DAYS
with his bridge gang on the /. x q. y. /
w. II. Morgan aud ]. w. Massey :
were here from Reliance yesterday. !
Vresh strawberries, sweet potatoes.
to1 iatoes, etc. Howell Bros. l3l a
Nather Gleissner Of st. Joseph's v
chtrch went 10 Hampstead yester- v
day q
Three rooms for rent for light u
housekeeping. Apply 20 Walter u
Knox. 1872
Chas. Edinburg keeps his restau. y
rant spen nights now until twelve y
D clock 49, @
Cottage for rent-New cottage con. =,
yenient 20 graded school. See VI. n. 81
James. i3l n,
Mr. and Mrs T.. w. Brazelton and 81
little son were visitors from Allen ps
arm Sunday, 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-09
rs NOW HERE

Hot or cold lunch any time durln,
the day or at night up 10 70 o'clock
Chas Edinburg. is7
j. X. Astin returned Yesterday
from a visit 10 Franklin, where he
went on legal business.
Mrs. Elmo Pearson and baby re-.
turned 20 Houston yesterday after A
visit 10 Mrs J. {. Griffin.
Mrs. w. H.. McGrady returned
from Kinney, Texas, yesterday ac-
companied by Mrs. stenett.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. +. Mitchell came
down from Fort Worth 10 attend the
funeral OF Capt. Geo. w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Scott of Brown.
wood arrived Sunday 20 attend the
funeral OF Capt. Geo. w. Smith.
Why cook supper these hot even
ings when you can get something
ready prepared az Edinburg's res
taufantY i87
Mrs. y. NJ. McDougald left for
Bedias yesterday 10 attend her faith
er, Col. X. II. Harrison. who contin.
ues IN very feeble health.
DR.. q. VI. Lipscomb and wife and
son, Nose Lipscomb, were here from
Stone City yesterday, and DR.. Lips
comb left for Virginia.
For Sale-Good runabout. almost
new. aud gentleman's family buggy
pony a nice outfit Apply at this
once. 1873
Mrs sallie Wilkerson is at home /
again after a visit OF some length 10 /
her son, Mr.. Albert Wilkerson. of /
Bryan.-Hearne Democrat.
J.W. Hunnicutt shipped three cars
OF cattle 10 Sealey. Texas, Yesterday
one car was purchased
from Jno. W. Hicks and Joe Sheb-
herd 81 Kurten.
Mr.. and Mrs W. ). Howell and
Miss Jennie Howell left SUNDAY for
Fort Worth % attend the Elks cou-
Vention. Mr.. Howell Is on the
mounted stan Of Gen. Ship.
Mrs. NJ. w. Sims ieit yesterday
or Nacogdoches 20 attend the dis
rict meeting OF wOmen's federated
hubs. Mrs. Sims will read a paper
m do Women Influence Legisla-
ion?'
j. J. Yates Of Ashville, y. C.. is
.ere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
'larke aud Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Law
ence. Mr.. Yates was born and
cared 10 this city, aud left seven
cen years ago.
Rev. 5. l.. Morris preached at
'rightlight Free Baptist church
unday at II o'clock. There was a
'rge crowd present aud dinner was
rived or the ground. The after
Don was spent in singing.
Another terrific rainfall Sunday
.ternoon has further DELAYED farm
ork, washed the land aud put the .
alter courses on the rampage. Car y
T 5 creek ran foot over the bridge G
ar old BoOnville and was half h
lie wide. 4,
The Sunday school of the First
aptist church broke all records OF '
q church Sunday morning with a
tai attendance OF 265. The school
showing remarkable growth and
great work in the
urch. The congregational attend n
&c at the II O'Clock church service 7
nday was also very large, and the r
stor and officers OF the church aud Il
nday school are much gratifled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-09
DISASTER TO TRAIN.
Engineer Cox and Fireman Dunovan
Killed and Others Hurt.

Houston. May San excursion
train On route from Galveston sunday
was wrecked near Harrisburg. En-
gineer Cox and Fireman Dunovan lost
their lives and several passengers are
IN serious state.
The accident happened on the Cal
weston, Houston and Northern road
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-09
SANITARY NOTICE.

The practice Of allowing waste
water to run into the streets is In
violation of the law. and having fire.
guently called attention 10 the fact,
] desire 10 give this last notice that
All parties violating the ordinance
In future will be dealt nth accord
Ing 20 law. X. II. Harrison,
i35 Acting Health Officer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-09
STARTS DOWN RIVER.
Among Other Things. the Annie ,.
Carrier Much Cotton.

Nafrles mueh Cotton.
Denison. May s.-with a cargo. COM
prising 100 bales Of compressed cot
ton and smaller quantities 81 merchan-
disc. the steamer Annie p. pulled away
from the Denlson landing at daybreak
sunday and started on her first COM
mercii Trip down Red river. Captain
l.. NJ. Fitzgerald Of the Red River
Transportation company and Pilot Tom
White who brought the boat I'D from
shreveport. are In charge
The shipment OF cotton. which Is
billed 60 New orleans. r. being hauled
AZ the rate Of q 40 cents per 100
pounds or 20 cents less than the cost
of transportation by rain 20 the same
point This represents saving 10 the
shippers ~ about 500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-09
VOLCANIC Active.

Honolulu. May S-There g. marked
activity In the volcano OF Kilaueau
The How Of lava H. increasing and
rising crater gives indications that
there may be- an overflow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
For week ending May 5, isO5.
LADIES


Bell, Lula; Bell, Lena: Caldwell,
Hattie. Alexander. Near; Green
Maggie; Harrison, Mimey; Heru.
don. Lille; Hearne. Rosa: HarIce,
Bette; Johnson, Mary; Lee, Elby
Locke, Florence; Mitchell, Lucretia /;
Martin, Eta; Rodgs r., Minnie
Smith, Belle; Ward, Minnie; Wat.
son, Cora.
GENTS.
Darlington. h. F. billiard, Milton ;
Gurgease, Louis; Bsrdetfann, X. y. /;
Holley, ID. "; Jones, &. u ; Jones.
II H.; Lee, w. J Maly, Tom; Will
llams. Thos. r.; Winter, Lewis p /;
Willburn, John.
Mr.. aud Mrs w y. Bullock were
visitors from Harvey yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
STOCK OF GENERAL MERcHAnn1sr 10 srr

STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANn1sE To sET.
tie estate; wish to close up the affairs Of the
late =; = =, ,Meacham OF Gettysburg, IS. D.,
which inventories at $1,000 at 76c on the
dollar: store is now in operation with good
established trade; stock is located on the best
business has been $50, 900 for several Years.
This Is splendid opportunity for person who
only. A. G. Williams, executor. Gettysburg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

GREAT SEWING MACHINE SALE,
changes and parties leaving city. These have
been overhauled in our shops, and all parts
and attachments supplied. We will sell every
time.
Home and Others worth S12 to 500 now Six
to $40, time or cash.