davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
MbfabrtStasc Der Eaiia9icr-9 ampfcr
Upm Wciu-Wurf.

an q. Scptcmber GampIcr
nSelii9 DIM" nnd aopcnbagen.
am 81. September Oompicr
pIincrifa" nnd 9arnburg.
Sim 81. September Camper
rlSoooie" noh SABRE.
Mm 20. Septembcr Sampfer
p2ucania" nab 2toerpool.
slm 20. Septefubcr 9ampfcr
.Gonie gIbert nad Tcaprl Ii. @enua.
am 30. September 0ampfer
n6inIano" mad Mntperpeu.
Im 80. September Camper
st. 2oltiS" nod Soutbampton.
gm 30. September Sompfer
n9(itorio". nod) Glasgow.
gn 30. Scptcmbcr Sampfcr
.Winnetonfa" rnb 2onbon.
slm 30. September Oampier
,@oscognc" nadJ 6npre.
Mm 30. September 9ompfcr
vStalia" ndd) Neapel uno 8eniia.
VIM 2. Gftober 0ampfcr .Grun-
prin5 Wtlleln" nndJ @remen.
Sim B. Sftober Sampler n&pn.
oait" nud) Gotteroam.
Sim 3. Sftober 0ampier rHorb.
Mmerifa" mad Neopel uto 8enlla.
am 3. Sftober Gampfer ,Soben-
BERG" nah NeapeI uno Srieit.
am 3. Sttobcr Sampfer s, @crinaS
nia" liadJ 9teapcl uno Wurjeiur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
u@ermania.S .rortett. Club"

.r...|
Smiptql,artiar: Ieienberg's Sole.
Nr. 116, Noro YacaitraBe. Cling
itunoe: GienItass = 3irlaeat: s..
aaroius. ="
oMesger.@ eiangnerein."
Sauptquartiel: Soffnlam's 9al1.
2oip- uno Sorreit StraBe. Sing
ihlnoe: ~0ienliess-Dirigent: Suberl
&riippel.
rIo5Grt M1nnerdor."
SauptquGstter: &o6ert Soamer's
Soac, Nr. t02t-1923. Orleans.
Strobe; Sm9itumoe ieocn Conner,
Itas Mbeno; Geo. B6blman. 0irigeni.
n@i4entraa5."
Suuptqrorticr: 3ob1 Sbmiot's
(porm. 3orn's) Sone, Gde 3. uao
GougbIlrobe. Sisblanotomn. Siug'
Itunbe: Wtittpods-1irigent Geo. Us,
Tucbllnann. .u.. os
Suruoercin a8orlpdrts.r gnr
rsEoripdrts. @af9e1r &r. dT324A4734'
Observation-Disclosures 9.SA 30
Mus W ii II j c II. = 81: Die lpe.
ri9itcn Mcnitcu fohltrn cs pcrtro
acn mcnn man t6nen %grooqllS
fommt!" 49, .: ~&Sll Miindel1, ober
i6op! 90 ucrIon9elpiie'S ieOeat Sn8
iclbcr lrnl a 3ebncrIi aui Der Sronl-
bobn!" v@ et
seine 'Nn0it. - Gtiter Stlt-
ocnt: Ma. mie id) b0rtc, maren ia
GcItcrn am Gritcr, Bel Dir ad)t @lGll
bigger 5igleid! @llrOc Qir hcnu "a
gar nidt Gn8Itlih?" 3meitcr
Stuocnt: %, ircilihl 9enu ieoclt
~@ugcnblid fonnte Der @elbbricitr0.
ger fommen!" "
Ginconoerc 9 AIDE n@ic,
nod intnlcr observation-disclosures? We:
l~nicrcr lcttcn 3uinnmcntunlt lag
ten Sic bod, OoB Sic oca &ciier@
Qriinolid miioc icien2" sNAer-
Nin93, obcr ieBt geiGut'9 mir lpie.
Ncr ih babe mid nGmiidl III
}nildel pcrbcirotheti "i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
Ins Sem Suncrcn Marplanb's nnS
s ben angrcnscnocn Staatcn.
Sidercs 9rmeisma e.
rial.

W.
Sn Salisbury mirp beute Der Ero.
SeB geeen sic dngcbIiden Scg9nGn
ner Sunles auerp, 6ront Smit6
8obert SapIor, Sronf Wottbcps NM
Sames Sarpfil1s beginner, Die anae
tlogt iinb, i'm Mfoi rs. IS. in
9abnbofc Der G~bclopeafc 9ltlantic'
9abn ben 8elbihrQnf alfgeipren9t
81 baben, guerp bat iid bcreits
ifuloig befaunt. gr MOI bel Scr
Sprengung bcs 8clbidrnnfeS per.
lpll1bet iporoer uno bate Elm Stobl.
Itiid I'M Riidcn itcdcn, meld)cS I'M
5lpeiielboft bon Dem 8eloi6ranf bcr.
ritbrte.
Gas mar 9cmetlt.
Hifar6 NJ. Yifctt. cin gut i%alarir.
ter IngcitcIltcr I'M 6Iottcibonboi SIT
Horfolf, ionotc ieinc Srml uno icin
8inO fiir5lidL MIR nit 6abrfortcn
perieben, nod philadelphia. Nad)
Iaitgen @ntbcbrrngcn gelong es Der
Sral, nad Noriolf 5uriid5ufebren,
nno iebt iiet Eidctt inter Der An
ihulSigu,g I'M @cfdngniB nidt fir
ieine Srou uno icin Sinh 81 iorgen.
Gr bate iciner 6rau pcripro6en, NIT
ibr nod Ybilooclpbio geben 5n mol
len, mar aber pom Compiler abges
i%prlngelL ais oericlbe bon oerWerfte
abitieb,
aonnen's MID bum.
Gin 5beil Ser @eiitliffeit bon So
gerstoipn bat Die 8cieaidaft, ipeIdc
Die lanbpirtbihoftlihe GltsitelunQ
su Saeerstopn nom 8. bis ~. Otto
Der peranltoltet, erilIf)t, fein @litdos
ipieI aui Dem Alisitcaun9splote 81
erlaubrn. Gos Sircftoriitm antrpor,
tete iebod, Dem Serlan9en fonntc
niflt nadgetommen meroen, es mir
De ober cine @ini6r1nfung onqe.
itrebt merben. Iftien oicier @eieu'
ibaft lteben jeet 80 iiber Dem Eori'
pertb.
BON einem 5iiIlen getob.
tet.
Gepep See Tan, Elm 5ebniabriger
annbe, pllrbe am Sonntag Worgen
ouf Der Sarm ieincS Ioters in Der
Nabc BON Rodpiqe, Mont9omerp.
Gountp, bon einem 6iiaen gefd)lo9en
unb itarb am 9ienitog gbenb.
@Ieftri de 9elcudt q
liz SpottSpillc.
Sns Stdbtfcn Spnttspiae, Mb.,
bat nit Der Eotomdc electric Eopcr
So. eillen Gontroft .obgcidloiieu fir
bic 2icierung bon eleftriidcm 2ibt
fir bic Stabt. @liiblompen bon 30
aer5enitGrfc liciert Die Gompognie
gum Trciie bon $12 unb 9ogrnlanit
pen gum Ereiie bon $50 pro ,Sobr.
Ser Gontraft lit auf 10 Sabre abgcs
ibloiien.
Sprah o bnc Sure t..
Gongreb : Nbgeorbneter @eo. q.
8eorrc belt, nic bereits berid)tet, bel
Ser Gnlun5ipotions &. 6eier Der 9eger
in Cumberland, Mb.. sic Souptreee,
unb er iagte Den Tcsern, boB Die
@Ieidbcrehti9ung nit Den @ciBen
Gin idoncr Sraum lei. gr belt if.
men Dor, oob in mond)en StGoten
utitcr ben Negcrn icIbit alolienuil'
teridieb beitebe.
GrbaIten bal6 Gas.
lie @eltern Warplonb Gas 60.
bari jett fortfobren, in 6roitbur9,
alleganp . Gorntp. Wo., @osrobren
81 legen. Hobcrbeau slnnon botte
Inn eincn GinbaltsbefebI nad)geiuht,
Hidter 9opb bot bns @cillf ieood,
abihlGgig beihieben.
Wrrutttdfr StoNtuo d,rid,tru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
@crrinistc Ganaer bon Baltimore.

Sdllptqllartler: a@ernlaltta Wtall'
nerhor Sale; Brdliocnt Seitrp
@ielcfing. Nr. 22Sj perl. galtern-
Mpe. rorreiponoirGnber rno proto.
foaircnbcr SefrctGr gilbert Sfmiot,
Ir. BOG, Siio-9 oco-S traBe; 8inans-
Sefrctdr O. Simmelbeber, Scr. 315,
Norbsgoen. StraBe; Sdatmeiiter $.
Midlidb Scr. 713, @arnersS traBe
Girieent Sobn q. 3lein. Seriumms
hing ieben ameiteh 5reitaa I'M Ro'
nat. !oi', 81 -
"r uIrton."
,Sauptquartier: Sfas .Salle, Ir
POS. Sanooer.5 traBe, ,Singitunoe;
Nittpod = Diriscnt: S. :. Srant.
nSarmouic."
Saupturoriicr: Nr. Ala, @eIt'
Sapettc-G 5trabc. SinoIiunoe: Dien'
tags = 9iriocnt; Sobn 81. &!ein.
.@ermauie- 0iGnnerfor."
9aiptQuarticr: 8ernauia Mdn'
nerd)pr 9alle, Nr. 4t0-4t2, @cIt'
2ombarb.S trobe. Siroiiumpc: DON.
neritaes = Siriscnt: Gt:oocr Sem
berger. $50
.GrohiinH."
&auptancrticr: Sroblinn /. Sale
Rr. 1000, Srcberif.A penuc. cling
%ltunoe: Wittpoh$-Dirigcnt: Sobr
q. &lcin.
oarbeiter- DtGnnerdos." o
Sauptquar.ier: MEoreas' SaIe
Mr. 314, SanorcritraBe. Singitunoe
Mitttuods - Eirigent: Gbas. s
GoHau.
.shaIin.N 6nnertor."
$aupt1uartier: Woigi's Gale, Nr
1922, Sarforb. Mpeniie. Singitunoe
Sienltags ~ Dirigent: IS. 6. Gront
/, ~Scepit,Eaint Mauuerfor.'
7 $auptquartier: 3pider'ss Sole
ode Cube. uno anSreftrhbp. cling
Itunoe: Miftpot Mbti.0sf 8 llhr =
0srigcnt,' Sslbcrt ariibpcEhf .
n.iNrStiftr. 2~ieoertafAais"
Sai,ptquartiet gela,, Sole. Nr
40S, @eIt. Seag;rstordtfaBe. Sing
itunoe: 3ieniiass- ,Iirigent: 3ubsr
Griippei.
.Melobie.~
Sunpiqia>tisr: s. Mics Sale
gfe 2omitrabe unb 8elair Warft
Sinoitunoe; Sonneritags Tiri
ocu &. 8oroIus.
sNonerii6er MSnaer61or."
Soupiarartier: a%dermann's Solle
Gte Dor GaroIine. naa SqulbitraBe
Sirgihinbe: 0~cnnerItng gbeno =
GisiGcnt: Nllgriit Sdhciocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
Snip6 3iics' ,Melpbtc.Saae,"

TnfbuNsUnt Uph SUlus mo NprrcfsSfr.
SuiutQudrtier ocS Scidngocreins rWielos
Die" Sinaiiunbcn ichcn Sonneritug glbo.
&erin mmIitl9eii ncs Centennial Meb9ers
gcrcine" iCbcu .. mo A.. Tienitug int
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
e6miot's pGihentranS.Sane,"

SouetGunrtier oes yBabe rn ar.st:nt.. Ser.
{ ems" g9itentrnn5 : Sumen : SereinS,"
CAUTION Smlnerp. siau. II. 2eibpereins."
!, gScutibe @emliltbIi6ieit" uno rSetpers
GonI!noe. gic. 4?s, 3. .: g." Strides
Nolfe 32S s.
|, Gnrins'S rGautpn 9ieoerfran3-eaae."
ei,euet'@de 3. Str. u. Sait.aue., Gaufsa
!. Snhbtouartier bes ,&antonsSteberfran31.
, 9nmentSerefn perfnnlmett flo iebep 9ter.
!, tag Ibeno. mgational4s8t am CAPT.
{ abeinpenfes9e Iepbpl, - Bolfe 1853 8.
r[aocb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
ums stettauptspa.
Noer's yGoelpeiR.S Safe"
sde Ndits mn TaitsWurnue. Saufut

Observation-Disclosures w ri 81.
Sarptqiia Utter oes @efan9oerelts .@oeIs
fpeiB," nSdnensSereinF 6eS @ecIlpeiB,"
pGantoRs9ontlnos yir. 445, 8. 8. s.
DSrientnlaS% iftriitS Or, 1913, 3. u,s8.,' II.
Canton Spars u.Serenii arressIereinS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
Mbanl alusp,s Sieitanrant

Er. 110f, observation-disclosures.
Ser egtorbolt SrHmeripdbrttoer Bdloeretn
ION baltimore" berianrmelt it'd bier ies
ben Wct,tua. - 9eprge BrebnI 4 cons
Bier an 3aot. nab osutfhcr art bireit
6om ,SuB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
Suieph ehucracr'S Safe,

Spiepb sdpcrger'S SAFE,
2115, GGloertonsJinoo, nube S~reoerids9loe
Sic heitcn gSei7e int J8eittlIo. Winbls
5esleil ~ ieNer 3ett. @eitaIts!lni6 cine
Sarptaunrti2r ses agannitatter SpIfsfeit'
Sereins."
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

LADIES' & CH1LDREN's UNDERWEAR
One lot on display-garments sold at 10, 10, ~
and 25c, choice at 5, 10 and 15c
CORSETS
100 corsets 81, 81 25 and 81 so grade at. .59c
100 corsets, 80, 60 and 75c grade. at $50
10 600 skeins embroidery silks. Corticelli and
Brainard & Armstrong, to close, 9 skeins for DO.
LADIES' BELTS
One lot loo white embroidery, at. loo
One lot 25c black silk at..................l9o at. .l9o
Ono lot 35 and Soc black elk at. .25o
One lot 75o and Soc black silk at. ..........35 35c
SUMMER GLOVES
White lace Isle, 300, at. t...................25c .25c
White and black silk net, 81, ,at............S 800
Tan suede Isle. pearl clasp, 400, at. 300
Tan silkette, 2 clasp, 400, at. 300
Grey lace Isle. 6Oc, at....................3 at. .3Oc
Tan silk mitts, SOC, at.....................2 at. .25o
Tan SILL gloves, 75c at...................5 at. .5Oc
Misses silk mitts. 35o. at. at.................2O 200
Black silk mitts, 25o, st..................l5o .l5o
White silk gloves, 65o, at..................45 .45o
Is per cent Oh on all umbrellas.
SHOEA
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

LADIES' AND MISSES HATS
36 summer hats ranging from % 10 $40. Choice
81 80 10 $500. All new goods.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
houss. while tbs rich svunbls tbat
thsy oan't ct rich fkssss.

II ths local eslsnns q today's ~
psr viii b pssa ths ssepsd oeatriba I.
tlon q I sssiss q thtss articles writ.
Ten ~ Aeeor.sy Jsmes 4. Cosdit rel.
stivs 70 intsrsssiss 11ssssee and Flss.
snos psopis II a Irrisatson project
for this vicinity. Tbsss Asticlss are
worthy the tins and attsntion Of Trib-
uns rssdsrs, y the growing need Of
. farming community hsrs u appa.
rsnt What Florence needs 81 the
present. time Il somsthinG that will
incrsass ths population Of this Vicinity
and 81 the sams time bring something
substantial. LEADING 70 steady. perma-
nent growth. The article In today Z
paper dwslls ON what u being 10.
complished BY other localities and
the nsxs article will tell how Flor.
ence can gain these concessions.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Ing vast quantities Of ore TO lie about
on the old mine dumps that could 0e
shipped to the Salida smelter and be
made to yield q profit. to say moth
ing Of the ore yet to be miued in the
comparatively little developed dis.
trict.
An extension of the King Of the
Oar Donates vein has been discovered
in an adjoining property on the
north BY J. e Ray. the Westcl,ffe
merchant. Where the vein 10 nm.
covered not over . foot In depth has
been attained. bus the walls exposed.
the dip. etc.. indicate that the KinR
vein has been found.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
RICH FLOAT
CAUSES MORE ExcITEKENT

4
The finding Of rieh nost tws miles
south Of spasldins ~ ocoasieusd
ssns sxcitsmsut a ~ SpaaIdipg
eanp. Whils worhips sunday ssms
prospsotors picked - ssms q ths
noat in which soms soId ooald b
sssn. When subiscAed 70 tbs pan
and mortar II YIELDED freely In the
yellow iossai and there were -
many colorS that ths prospsctors
thought there might have been some
gold left In tbs pan from previous
papninss. Another panning waa
made Of the now found rock and tho
tests were even more sastsfsctory.
Doc Clemmihs Of Cripple Crsek.
= well 70 do man. Is In the district
and is carefully LOOKING over the
field. II certain deals 60 through >
claim or two giving good promise will
ch.nee hands. Herman ::wsndsrborD.
= YapchmAn Of that Vicinity. was in
ths city yesterday buying drills and
blasting powder. He and John West
enrider Of THE city have two olaims
ip Boneyard park and are getting
ready to work them.
ANY enterprising man can make
good money now BY going In and
starting = tent. boarding house. The
absence Of such . place 10 proving
. draw back to the district % many
men 60 In unprepared to stay but
would like to get some aocommoda-
tions for few days.
No defnite news can yet be obtain
ed regarding the future Of the BAssiok
mine. since she lesses have becn ser.
minated. II IL quite certain the
oompany's pending deal will soon be
contaminated and that good foroe
of men will be At work on the
great property. All kinds Of good
things are rumcred. but Just what
may be done in the prosecution Of
mine work. the probability Of
again equipping the mine with ,
. milling plant. eto will not be-
come general news until tho deal
has been closed.
A representative of the Salid'
smelter was there recently aud afsel
looking ovsr the district became fAv
orably impressed with this mineia
possibilities. He expressed thu
opinion that the people were allow
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

The good book says. "Give to
everyone that asksth thee" but that
doesn't mean to give drunkard
money 10 buy whisky with: 1t doesn't :
mean 10 give the baby hammer
and looking glass because he asks
for II. and II doesn't mean that We
should give to professional beggsrs
who travel from town to town.
Tho Bible doesn't always moan what
1t says. bnt Il always means what
IL means.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
Saved His Comrades Life.

"While returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington City.
a comrade from Elgin, ILL.,, was taken
with cholera morbus and was in criti-
cal condition." says J. e. Houghland,
Of Eldon, Iowa. II gave him Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and believe saved his life 1
have been engaged for ten years in i'm
migration work and conducted many
parties to the eouth and west. l always
carry this remedy and have used 1t sue
cessfully on many occasions" Sold at
Daniels Drug gtore. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
Dom. srumbls. The mos. unfor

Don't grumble. The most unfor.
tnnsts olass Of people living upon this
green earth arc the grumblers. They
rob homo Of its Joys. society Of its
dues, and themselves Of the best
things Of life. From the days the
children Of Israel 'Rrumbled" and
we're sent on their tedious wander
ings "for forty years In the wilder.
ness.'' up to the present hour the
world has been full Of grumblers. II
10 "tco hot''or TOO cold. TOO wet"
or "dry." People in reasonable cir.
oumstanoes have visions Of the poor
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
Atehlson. Topeka & Santa fe Rallwa,

and would have fred upon him but
there were several people in the
street and he feared his bullets might
90 wild and refused to take the
chance. Several men Joined the chase
and the negro WAS run through vacant
lots and through Irritating ditohes.
He SUCCESSFULLY sluded his pursuers
and was last seen going toward the
National mill.
Officer Green took up the trail on
horse and Officer Warner on . bicy-
ole. This ID, the second time Sprulas
has been chased through water In an
attempt to catch him Deputy
Sheriff Brochow of Portland chased
him aoross the Arka1sAs river.
Glass At Fremont Wall Paper 90.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

In any CITY whore the majority Of
ita citizens arc homo owners. ono will
find pretty homes and happy satisfied
people. They are always on the alert
for the best interests of the town and
it, moral welfare. Where this is not
20 such an interest IL not displayed.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
DESPERATE NEGRO
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Eludes the Watch Of Jaller Rogers,
Runs Over Hills and Has
Not Been Found.

Charles sprulas. the oolored man
who was arrested BY Deputy Sheriff
Warner In Salida and brought back
hers and lodged in jail with .
charge Of embezsling 90 80 from his
ucnle. E. L. Long at Portland.
made successful escape from the
CITY hall at $3.50 o'oloot. this morn.
ing and although he has been sought
for by officers. bis capture has not
been effected
He was confined In the jail all day
yesterday and this morning he asked
the jailsr 70 leave bis cell to visit
the toilet department.. Tho permits.
sion was granted and ~ Mr.. Rogers
was walking to the rear door to pre-
vent . possible escape from thst direc'
tion. the negro turned and ran out Of
the front doorway. He had nearly
reached the door when discovered BY
the officer.
Mr.. Rogers ,tarfed after the mar
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
THE PATIENCE OF JOB
Could Hardly Endure the Tor
ment of Itching Piles.


Itching piles is constant torment-so
Is eczema.
No comfort all day, no rest at night.
Can't keep your mind on work.
No use to 60 to bed.
Suffer no longer; use Doan's Oint-
ment 1t gives relief in five or ten min
utes. It cures In short time cures
you to stay cured.
John Edwards, employed at the Inde-
pendence Mine, and living at $40 Granite
St., Victor, Colo, says: Il have used
Doan's Ointment and know that 1t does
all that is claimed for It. For three
years was subject to itching piles,
despite the usa Of different ointments
aud preparations recommended to me. l
suffered bad enough in cold weather but
in hot weather the Atfiiction became al
most unbearable. procured Doan's
Ointment and one box cured me.
think that IL one box Of Doan's Oint-
ment will cure an old case like mine, it
will certainly cure milder cases."
Plenty more proof like this from Flor
ence people. Call at w. j. Daniels drug
store and ask what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 60c.
FOSTER -MILBURN CO.,
New York,
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-and
take no other. mwl
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
raLapHons NO. 10

Boys who are Ia the habit Of Kill.
ing our song birds with air guns snd
sling shots. srs probably not aware
that such sport II in violation Of the
state law. and any person who sees
them Kill bird can have them IT.
rested and flus for every ofkense.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS

BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS
No 1273-A light suit, 81, at. ..@245
No l4S4-Blue serge, a, at.......... :. 3lt
No 1861 "A grey mixed, "a, st.......... 295
No 1b02-A light grey. e3,75. at......... 275
No. 473s-Dark mix, q 80. at .......... 500
No lO9l-Grey mix heavy, 3 piece, IS, at $50
No l79A- Green plaid. q Is. at. ......... l96
No. ~ Green all wool, a, at. ......... 8O6
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

The Gibson Lumber company has
just received carload Of timothy hay
Better place your order before 1t is
too late. 20tf
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25

Sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
CHILDREN'S SUITS

No. l507-Dark mix. white Buster Brown
collar patent belt, for ages q, 4, s, 6, 7-N
for 90.
No. l6sl-Brown serge suit, sizes "a, 4, s, Z.
$3.50 for 81.
No. l6S4-Red serge Buster Brown suits,
ages q, 6. Z, $3.50 for "a.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-25
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING

M EIN - AND DOI . OIIVI JIINU
Our clothing is all new-this years purchase.
There is only two lines of mems high grade
clothing bearing the Union lsbel-we have one
OF them-Koher Bros Chicago.
$18 summer suits at $l4 95
$3.50 and SIG summer suits at......... 1850
$l3 50 and $l4 summer suits at ......... ll.sO
$l2 and $l2 50 summer suits at ........ 995
Come in and let US show you these suits.
Compare them with other suits in town at same
prices
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-10-18
Lodge.

Our people are putting in full time
sowing their wheat now.
sThe late frosts did but lIttledam'
age in this locality.
Rev. W. II. Bess filed his ap
pointment at Trace Creek church
last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. F. F. Yount is conducting q
series of successful meetings al
Moore chapel in Madison county
G. s. Sample and son Harry, oI
Dongola, and P. W. Wilkinson and
family of Hahn attended church a
Trace Greek last Sunday.
W. D. Siizes of BessvilIe and
Miss Minnie Shell oftbis place wer,
united in marriage at the home o.
the brides father, 7. A. Shell. OctO
her 10, Squire 5. 3. Huifrna" on &
eating. May their pathway thru
life be strewn with happiness.
Peter Nelson and wife are tb'
happy parents Of baby boy.
Hon. Robt. Drum Of Marble Hill
was ut Trace Creek last Sunday.
Miss Meca Wilkinson of LOdg'
was married at Morley. to 3 Mr.
Scott Of that place, October I
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-10-18

the republican vote for president in
McKinley's home county (Putnam)
increased 1856 votes. From 1896 to
1904 there was loss of 219 on the
vote forgovernor. Mckinley ought
to organize his own county. Polk
county, where Tom Atkins was dis
covered, showed an increase of 646
from 1892 to 1896, and actually
gained one vote year for the ticket
for eight years. Great organization
work! Figures don't lie. If Roose-
welt had not been running two years
ago the men on the state ticket
would not have known they were
running. But they are growing so
much that they are driving the
democrats out ofthe brush and Shaw
and Cannon are dong more to
drive them out than their own
speakers"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-10-18
Scopus.

s. Il. Dewitt bad business at
Marble Hill Saturday.
r. 3. Upchurch is very sick at
this writing.
Grandma Dewitt, who has been
visiting her daughter at Louisville,
Kentucky, several months, has re-
turned home.
Francis Stevens and Squire Lin
coin left last Thursday for Dunklin
county.
DR.. Belmar of Jackson had busi.
ness at Scopus last Friday.
A Mr.. Leonard, travelling agent
for southern tobacco firm, was in
Scopus last Thursday.
Rev. Joseph Simpson preached a
very interesting sermon at Cole
chapel last Sunday.
Our school was closed several
days last week. The teacher, Prof
James, took IN the fair at Cape
Girardeau and beard Mr.. Bryan
speak.
Hosea Seabaugh has rented
farm near Patton and is preparing
to move in a few days.
Mr.. Brewer of north Missouri il
visiting bis son William at this
place.
Our postmaster, J. 8. Cole, ha'
been on the puny list few days.
A number of our people attended
the fair at the Cape and report ar
enjoyable time.
Bennett Hahs of near Zalma wal
up last week, looking after biz tarn
he bought some time ago from
Esau Mccormick.
! Moses James of Flat River wal
in Scopus Saturday.
/ The democratic canjidatss spokl
to a very good crowd here las
Wednesday. There is not q maj
on the ticket but will make an OF
eial Of whom any party should b
proud, and no man will ever hav'
any reason TO regret having yoteC
the ticket orfor any man on ii, anu ]
is safe to say that the people vii
do justice BY it on November 6.
I LITTLE JoE
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-10-18
Glen Allen.

Mrs. Benjamin Knowles Of Fred
ericktown Is visiting her son, Chas
Myers, here this week.
Mrs. Laura Howard and little son,
Eddie, of Oran, are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Peter Welker, who has been
very sick several days, is slowly inn
proving.
Miss Ethel Stevens, who is teach.
ing at Buchanan, visited home folks
here Saturday and Sunday.
Elzie Burns and. wife of Flat
River are visiting relatives and
friends here.
J. A. Berry and wife, Miss Maude
Clippard and Messrs. Ira and Isaac
Deck attended the fair at Cape Cir
ardeau last week.
Columbus Howard and MISS Alma
Peak visited in ST. Louis last week.
Rev. w. A. Ashley preached in
teresting sermons in the Methodist
church here Sunday at 11:OO o'clock
a. M, and TOO p. m.
The speaking by the republican
candidates here Saturday night was
we'll attended and was enjoyed by
all present.
Don't forget that the democratic
candidates of Bollinger county will
speak here Monday, October 20, at
1880 p. m. Let's all go and hear
what they have to say.
James Fowler and wife visited
relatives near Zalma Saturday and
Sunday.
Hon. M. E. Rhodes visited at the
home of his father, Robt. Rhodes,
here Saturday night and Sunday.
Charles Barks of Oran visited
relatives here Sunday.
PRoMETHEUs