davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

of the comforts that money will buy,
as when the entire family is In per.
feet health. \ bottle OF Orino LaNa-
tive Fruit Syrup costs 30 cents. Il
will cure every member OF the family
Of constipation, sick headache or stom-
ach trouble. Hoffman Drug Co. and
City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

Kodol for Dyspepsia contains the
digestive juices Of a healthy stomach
and will put your stomach in shape TO
perform its important function Of sup
plying the body and brain with
strength building blood. Digests what
you eat, relieves Indigestion. Sold by
Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

A cold Is much more easily cured
when the bowels are open. Kenuedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar opens the
bowels and drives the cold ont OF
the system in old or young Sold by
Hoffman Drag CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

Cucro Tex. Nav 90. 1905
"Slip ono gross u.. AIenIeuhalls
Clill and Fever Cure We have been
selling your Chill Cure for four
years and Il gives better general re.
suits than anv Chill Tonic we have
ever sold."-Cuero Drug Co, Sold by
w. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

Just what Is IN CascHswoot Is on
the bottle IN plain English. Best for
baby's stomach, bowels, and toss Of
sleep. 80 doses 25 cents Sold by Hoff
man Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

True and tried friends Of the family
-DeWitts Little Early Risers. Go9S
pills. Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

True and tried friends Of the family
-DeWitt's Little Early Risers Good
pills Sold by Hoffman Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

Tho reason physicians Ike TO have
gs compound their prescriptions is be-
cause they recognize the high quail
i'r OF 0ur stock and service. +. j.
Ramsey. druggist 2S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
..OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights OF each month. Z VI. Parker
president; A. A. Holcomb. secrs
tary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

CARPENTERS AND JoINERs' OF
AMERICA, No. 102S--Meets ever
Thursday night. 1880, at UnioI
Hall B. +. Cox, president; D. n
Ferguson, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PA
PERHANGERS UNION NO. 22s.-
Meets the first and third Saturday
nights Of each month at Union Hall.
GUY CRENsHAW, President.
J. A. SPEARS, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

BRICKLAYERS, MASONs' AMI
PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL
UNION No. Meets every Satur
day night. J. H. Dixon, president
A. b. Brown. secretary.
RETAIL CLERKS |. P. UNION, No
635-M eets second and fourth Moa
day nights In each mouth. Louis
s Sheikowlts, president, L b, Horn.
secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

BARBIRS' JoURNEYMEN INTER
NATIONAL UNION-Meets 1rsl
and third Monday nights in each
month. Jim wilkins. president; El
mer Wright, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31
, = + 4. + + !. + = + = = .
= LOCAL UNIONS. =
= 1. = = = + = 4. 4 r = = = = =

THE ARDMORE TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION, No. G49-Meets first tri.
day IN each m,Lth At 6:15 p. IN a.
Union Hall. J. w. Go!ledge, Prcsl
dent; D. B. Gaines, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-31

LEE CRUCE. President
= w. STUART. Cashier.
Williams news., 1906-11-17
THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE

See the light in the polling places as it gleams through the rain and the mist. and over me comes feel ing that my soul cannot r+sis.-:. feeling of sadness aud longing, a feeling Ih,t gives me pain. feel like three 10 cen pirres. "r a man who had just missed h+ train Come, read to me some poem. some simple and heartfelt lay. nos any old thing will suit me that wit take the taste away No returns from the outlying precincts for they get worse and worse; they sound [" me like tolliny bells and suggest a political hearse The horse lau.i of the exultant virtpr> disiurbs my troubled breast seem like ;, punctured tire, and tonighi I long to rest. Tell me of some other wh., has been buried in the wreck; it soOthes me to know of others who have got i, in the neck
 It comforts me to know that oth CTS have been cast out upon the dump, and that the undersigned. yours truly, is not the only chump
 I have squandered time and money, all my cash and something more; but the fact that I am not in it is the thing that makes me sore. There's the crowd that smoked my "twof'rs" and also took my V; they filled me up with hot air. but they didn't vote for me. Let me get away from the sound of the count ing; I have heard all I want to hear; I will get me out into the gloa ming and silently drop tear; I will go and drown my sorrow where can't hear lem gloat, and before morning dawneth I may be full'rn a goat I will imagine I hear music. and the cares that infest this day shall fold their tents like the Arab and silent ly steal away.
 Life is full of sorrow. I have found this out of late; but the real man of sorrows is the busted candi date Santa Rosa Star.
Williams news., 1906-11-17
Buckles Killed.

Byron Buckles. a young man about 25 years of age, and who had been employed out of here as brakeman by the Santa Fe. was in. stantly killed this morning at about g o'clock at Mcclellan siding. the second station west of Williams. He was engaged in repairing the air hose on a car that was chained up, when the cars came together and caught him.
 Mir Buckles was one of the most popular young men on the road. He was a native of New York, but came to California early in life. At one time he was stenographer in General. Manager Wells office in Los Angeles. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men and Improved Order of Red Men. n,. N .. :.
 He leaves a mother. to mourn his loss, and who. has resided here about three years.
 The remains will be shipped to. morrow morning to Stockton, Cal. for burial
 E. V Van Roy, of the B. of R T, will accompany the remains and Mrs. D. D Carter will go with Mrs Buckles.- Winslow Mail, Nov. 10
Williams news., 1906-11-17
Volume IS
ARlZONA'S PROSPERITY

Washington, Nov 1.-The an nual report q: (, vernon Kibbey of Arizona to the secretary of the in- ,eri"r was made public today. The report is embraced in thirty pages as Governor Kibbey explains, in accordance with general suggestions issued from the department relative 10 reports
 It is shown that satisfactory progress has been made in the irri- gation works undertaken by the government and that there has been activity in mining develop ment. There has been a consider ble increase in population princi- pally in the counties of Cochise and Gila. The governor estimates the present population of the territory at 1SO0OO. --
 Concerning the sugar beet indus trv the report says:
 During the year the growing of sugar beets and the manufacturing of sugar therefrom have been un dertaken.-
 "A large factory has been erect ed at Glendale. Maricopa county. at a cost of about $3OO.OOO and 300 or 400 acres of land were planted in sugar beets. Some unexpected and annoying obstacles have delayed the experiment, but enough has been done to warrant the confident prediction that the enterprise will be entirely successful. The land and the climate seem peculiarly adapted to the growth o! the sugar beet, the yield being abundant and the proportion of saccharine matter developed in the beets being very large as compared with other local ities
 It is found that the financial con ditioa of the territory Is this year better than ever before. The cash held by the territorial treasurer OH June 30. amounted to $279 197 50, the largest sum in the history of the territory. and larger by $6, 52146 than at the corresponding date last year.
 The receipts from all sources dur ing the fiscal year amounted to $S00,644 83, and the disbursements were $794. 14337.
Williams news., 1906-11-17

The extent of the incorporat ton business is shown in the, fact that during the fiscal year 2,1SS articles of incorporation were filed with the [ territorial auditor with an aggregate capital stock of $2.966, ,767 300. The fees received by the territory from this source amounted to $44,849 90.
 During the year there were 427 original homestead entries of public lands, covering 6,865 acres, an in crease of 135 entries for the year. There were seventy nine final home stead entries covering 1O.427 acres There were thirty six original desert entries and seven final desert entries There were forty three cash entries. The surveyor general of the territory had issued orders for l62 mineral surveys.
 The report stat tes that the Indians comprise fourteen per cent of the population of the territory and furnish but three per cent of the convicts in the territorial prison. The Indians are generally in a flourishing condition, though some of the White Mountain Apaches are in need of aid and the government is recommended to make an in- vestigation of their needs.
 The year has been one of unex- ampled prosperity for the mining industry of Arizona. The high price of copper has stimulated prospecting to an unusual degree and mining properties in all stages of development have found ready sale. It is estimated that the pro- duction of copper for the year has been 3OO,OOO,OOO pounds. having a value in New York of $54,OO0.OOO. The production of gold is estimated at $4,O0O.OOO, and that of silver at $2,OOO.OOO There is an active de- mand for miners and the relations between miners and employers have been amicable.
 The agricultural and live stock industries have been fairly flourish ing though the former suffered somewhat. from the destruction of the dam in the Salt river valley and the going out of large storage dam in Apache county.
 A considerable part of the report is devoted to the system of taxation it's deficiencies and the improve ments which are being made in it.
Williams news., 1906-11-17
DIR. PERRIN GAVE BONDS

San Francisco, Nov. 2-Dr. Ed ward B Perrin. indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury jointly with J. H. Benson. on the charge of defrauding the United States ou, of 14.0OO acres of land in Teha ma county. furnished bonds today. His bondsmen are Mrs. s A Thornton and Mrs. F. E. Miner, who quail fled in the sum of $10,OOO.
 Dr. E. B. Perrin mentioned in the above dispatch as being indict- ed for viola ting the federal land laws, is we'll known in Fresno county, of which he was formerly a resident. He was one of the pioneers in colony planting, laying out in the "eighties" the we'll known "Perrin" colony, about ten miles southwest of this city. Afterward he laid out a number of other colo. nies in various parts of the county, known as Perrin colonies No 2to 6 His land operations were carried on an extensive scale and he did an immense amount of advertising
 Dr. Perrin was one of those in- terested in the first big irrigation canal, known popuIarly as the "Church" ditch. which at that time ran through the middle of this city. Leaving Fresno in the early mine ties" he acquired interests in Ari- zona and other parts of the west.
 Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Miner, mentioned in the above dispatch, are sisters of Dr Perrin. and live on large holdings of land south, west of this city Fresno Republi- can.
Williams news., 1906-11-17
AN EASTERN VIEW

The New York Sun speaks words of wisdom in commenting upon the defeat of jointure by the voters of Arizona. The Sun says:
 Returns from Arizona indicate that not more than Is per cent of the voters supported the plan for the union of that territory with New Mexico. Considering that Mr Roosevelt had been led by ad. visers ignorant or reckless of public opinion in Arizona to favor this un- natural union, that his name was freely used by the federal office. holders in the territory. and that powerful influences in congress and elsewhere were interested. the amount of joint statehood senti ment disclosed is pitiful enough. The facts must have been known In Washington. Even Senator Bev- eridge. So persistent in eluding them during his singular pilgrimage tes the territory, must have grasped them.
 But let bygones be bygones. II Mr Cannon and 'he other jointists have saved their face," may they be happy in that salvation. Arizona has saved her identity, her autonomy and her future. A com- bination unjust to Arizona for many reasons has been avoided.
 "A state made of the two terri tories would have contained from the first the germs of i'll feeling, of opposing self interests, of race hatred and of sectional division and hostilities Henceforth Arizana will be free to grow and prosper in her individual way. and according to the genius of her people, as in. telligent and patriotic as can be- found anywhere in the United States, amt wi h the strongest hope and pride in Arizona.
 Both the republicans and the democrats nf Arizona have worked Heartily. and we might almost say unanimously. against joint state- h "'d The r-sul, uf the work done by their spokeSmen at Washington a.d at home is praise and satisfac-@ ti"n enough for them. They will m, forge, in their victory the friends wh" have helped them; and among many of these perhaps Senator Foraker has been not the least determined and effective"
Williams news., 1906-11-17
How Election Expenses May De Paid

Governor Kibbey has sent out . letter to the various boards ol supervisors in reference to the pay ment of the expenses of the late general election He states that some time ago. in compliance with a request from the department he forwarded an estimate of the ex. pens-s to he incurred, the object heinz to arrange for the payment of the expenses out of the $50, 900 appropriated by the statehood bill for holding the election of delegates to the constitutional convention. Though this money has been ap- propriated and is now available, there has been no determination of the manner in which it is to be dis bursed. It will probably be turned over to the department of tho in- terior by the treasury department and be paid out by the former on the presentation of the claims for election expenses.
 The governor is not sure that. all the expenses incident to. the hold ing of the election will be borne by the government; though he docs not see how they are to be separated. The holding of the constitutional election for the payment of the ex- penses of which the statehood bill provides would have cost no less than if it had not been combined with the general election except that. the general election was pre- ceded by a proclamation which was not contemplated by the bill.
 The governor points out that the government pays no claim without 8 great deal of formality and gen. erally payment is made after con- siderable delay. He suggests there- fore that the chances of the delay he not increased ny carelessness in making out claims for expenses. All claims should be carefully itemized and verified in order that the department will not have to make inquiry for further explana- ton. The claims should be in duplicate, one copy to he retained by the territorial secretary and the other to be forwarded to the depart ment.
Williams news., 1906-11-17
ASH FORK SHOOTING SCRAPE

John F. Hawkes., of Ash Fork, is at the California hospital in Los
 Angeles. with bullet wound in his head.
 Although the man is seriously hurt, he refuses absolutely to tell anything about himself the nature of the difficulty in which he was in jured, or the nam. of the man who fired the shot which almost killed him.
 / When seen at the hospital in Los Angeles, the mans head was bandaged. but he was unable to sit up and talk. He admitted that his name was
 Hawkes.; that his home is in Ash
 Fork, but there he stopped short and declined to continue the con vsrsati The house surgeon said he knew nothing of the case except that the man came to Los Angeles Saturday for treatment, and he understood he came from Ash Fork. Ariz. l., His injuries consisted of gum shot wound in the head. The bull
 let had struck in front above the eye, glanced on the frontal bone and passed around under the scalp to the back of the head, lodging at the base of the brain.
 The surgeon did not think the
 patient was in any serious con dition, though it was possible com plications might arise. He had understood the shooting was acci- dental.
 Atsthe Santa Fe depot in Los Angeles one of the trainmen on the train on which Hawkes. came to Los Angeles was found, who said that Hawkes. talked quite freely about the trouble cunning over, and from his conversation it was gathered that the man was shot in a saloon brawl by, man named John Foley, deputy sheriff and sa salo"nkeep-r at Ash Fork, who was q warm friend of Hawkes.. The men at first engaged in a friendly scuffie, but Hawkes. proved the stronger of the two and was getting the best of it, when Foley. who is man of violent temper. be- came angered and shot at Hawkes., the bullet taking effect under the eye.
 Hawkes. fell 10 the floor and ai first it was thought he had been killed, but as soon as il was as certained that the. man was not mortally wounded. he was put on the train and sent to Los Angeles for treatment.
 The railroad man said the affair had been hushed up at Ash Fork, as Foley is man of influence there and there had been no arrest. t.-Al- buau-rque Citizen.
Williams news., 1906-11-17
M. E. Church Notes.

Sunday school at foam. Preaching service at II am. Junior Epworth League at 2:30 p m.
 Epworth League at 6:30 pm. Evening service at 7:3O. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O p m
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 DAVID RoRnRTs. Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-11-17

NAME OF CANDIDATE AND OFFICE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-15
@nlf Sbore 8abr.

Nbfabrt.
Wa9 4anernia, Sutherland Sprinas.
Stodeaie, taglib, ........ 800 8orft.
Gnfunft
S9n Stofoale. Sutherland Springs unb
Gaoeruia. t1olieh. .2:3O Voc6ua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-15
Nm oaS Ymblttmm.

Die nSreie Breiie fir 9eras" piro
an iiber $50 Eoitofficen perianot, uno
bat cine groRe 8erbreitung in Der
Na9bar= 8epublif Werito, i'm Snbia.
nerzTerritorium uno Otlaboma.
Sbr girtulatipns=@ebiet in Teros
eritredt ii@ oon @alpeitpn bis binauf
nab Senlfpn, oom nBeriten Often
bts nab 81 .saio i'm iernen 8eIteu;
es lblieBt ielbitperftanblib nit be.
ionners sablreiben 2eiern oas oidt=
beiteoelte Wittel=Teras uno ben 9iio.
tpeiten elm. Wuh in Werito bat fte
cine aroRe gerbreituna.
8tpei 6eiienoe itnb beitdnoia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Snterei5e oes
Blattes untertpeas uno fiibren oem=
ielben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibris
gen 2otal Iaenten fsrttudbreno
neue 2efer au.
Sn Nnbetrabt bieier Ebatlaben 1T
bic nSreie Brefie". NOD es fi6 barum
banoelt, bic oeutibe Bep6lteruna au
erreibea, oas bette Maseise Wae,
bium M etaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-15

ssn8en, ,aennit bu oas Qan62 9abin
oobtn II, T, tp.'
v9lls i'd Meihna9ten In G0niqsberc
mar uHb Did beoba6tete, bahteft Dl
ettpas pentger ftrupul0s iiber 2eh.
manns."
sd mar in Gumbinnen perbauert
mas tpiuft 9u9 Muberbem bate i'd
fpieoep S1ulben unb nod ni9t ssbei6.
tet. 8ae pietis!~
rGtfe 2ebmann bertrdst eg audi
bab mun iie betra9tet, obne baa
Sdipert elei6 in Die Maefnale au
iperfen - Du iiebf, tb Derftebe Did
Sie betommt etne Millton NIT. Bei
uns i'm Often nod sine @eltsnbeit."
nSafiir beiBt iie 2ebmanu, unb II.
Batter tit 8terbrauer.@
rQttienseienidaft seporoen, unb er
bat ben Oireftortitel."
r2iebe mleta, polIteit Du ni9,
Deutfh NIT mir fpredeng Soute e.
ba ni6t ndber liegen, Ou ereiferteii
Did ai9t iiber syrduletn 2ebmann,
fonoern uber lite DON 8Gr2"
Ste batte bisber in ben @ptessl gez
febu unb ibrer Spilette bic lesten 0tl>
fen seseben, SEPT brebte fie iid ener,
gtf9 um unb itanb DOT tbrem 8ru.
Der.
yWas beiBt benn auf einmal bas
@etbue NIT llte2 WiGft Ou nur einen
tletnen 3eitpertretb. 10 bate id sez
fhtpiegen. Die Sahe f9etnt ia aber
erniter gu iein."
aud er CAB iebt oas Betra9ten Der
Stiefelfpisen auf.
.8on metner o6er Dpn ibrer Sette9"
Ste sudte unssbulbis Die MaIeln.
lite fotetttrt ood nidt! Nein, fit
iie btit Du nur Mtttel gum 3med. Mber
mas 6entit Du Dirs Shef9itten tft
perfduloet, 8dr fiibrt Elm tonss 2eben
Tn a0niesbers, Der Name, 70 alt er 1T,
bistet Dir fsine gbancen, benn es tniip-
fen itf feline 0erbinbungen on i'm.
Sd babe bisber sei9ptegen, aber iie
nabm ia heute Define Retiebegleituns 10
felbitperftGnbli9 on, bab mir ansft
nurbe -"
(Tortiebuna folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-15
Gtfenbabn>Jabr=Ylan.
s. & o. ~. 8abu.
GDutbern 4actftc 8ahu.
u b ia brt,

SDutbern Racific 8abu.
Nbfahrt.
Nab NeD Orleans, pDmtDn unb Gal.
peteH tagiidb. IL. 40 8orm.
uno 80. 1890 Nbenbs.
Nacb. eagle BOB, Gl Baio. Galifornien
uno WeTit0 ..............9 800 9orm.
Nnfuntt.
Bon Nep Orleans, SDuftDn unb Col
neit0n tdelib .7.3s Mproens
unb 500 Nahm.
Son vi Yaio. Galifpruteu unb Nerito
................... 800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-15
Cine 8rano' Gtatiftit.

Durda ben Brand BON @bicaqu
wuroen SO. $50 Wenihen obbahlos,
IL. .450 @eb6uoe muroen aerftDrt unb
200 Berionen biibten ibr 2eben elm.
Dieie furhtbaren Biffern iino in Gan
Jrancisco unaefdbr nerooppelt mor.
ben. Son anoeren arDBen Br1noen
aus Der @eidibte unieres 2anoes
mDaen fDlgenoe sum 8eraleib bic.
men: SIN Sabre 1905 brannte Detroit
ab. Mm 16. December 1888 brann.
ten in 0em gurt fehsbunoert Ba.
renhGuier tiieoer uno Der Ghaoen
beaifferte iih auf atpauaig Maiaionen
Dollars; am 27. Npril 1888 uuroen
in gbarleftpn, g. g., 1158 @eb6uoe
ourh Jeuer aerit6rt; am 19. Mpril
1S45 bate Bittsbura eine grpSe Teu.
ersbrunft. bic 1000 @ebGuoe in NIbe
leate; am %. SUM oesielben Sabres
brannten in geem gort 1900 0duler
ab nno orei WDben ipdter 302 ge.
lh1ft8bduler; AM /. September 1848
luuroen in Mlbanp, sc. o., 600 Gdu.
fer serit6rt; am II. Nai 1876 in
ct. 2ouis finfaebn aanse GauIerae.
rierte, am 8. Wobember 1856 in gu.
racuie. @. g., 1000 SGuier; am 4.
Suli 1866 brannte 8Drtlanb In Waine
ab; i'm Ottober 1871 muroen in
WiHigan ourh Walbfeuer 1900
Wfenihen Dboabl0s; am 2. Npnem.
ber 1872 murben in Boftpn, Wafi.,
1900 6duier aerft5rt, unb i'm Jebr,
1902 muroe Bateriun in N. 8. p0n ei.
mem ihmeren Brand beimgeiuht.
Die lebte gr06e 6euerebrunit uar
bic in Baltimore am 7. 5ebruar 1901,
bel Der $50 @ebdube in AIhe geleat
tuuroen; Der angerihtete Ghaoen be.
lief iib auf As Willionen Dollars.
GroBe Verluite an Wenihenleben
batte bee 8rano bes Gbieago'er .Sru.
quois Tbeaters" sur 5olae (572),
uno bel oem Branoe bee Stem Uerter
Werandgunas . Dampfers .@eneral
Slocum' atn 10. SUM 1904 bii6ten
gar 1920 Wenifen ihr 2eben ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-15
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FRE1E
PREssE FUER TEXAS has DO
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveI1ng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
tlsing medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German readJng DO
pulatlon.