davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

SAVING IN pen and ink-such
Ev drawing, for instance. as can be
~ reproduced line for line In a mag
oz;ne-looks to the uninstructeo
narson 70 be the easiest thing IN the
ror,d but let one who has had no les
sons and no long practice IN drawing
try it himself and he will find {, out nov ''
difficult It is. The Sunday Times DIS patch
nurposes to describe in series OF priet
articles on drawing the way IN "4'lcn
an asemblage OF lines Is made 10 pFo-
Educe the effects OF a face or figure. lt
INST to remembered that none or the
lines seen in the drawing exists N the
original: the painter with his FAC siniie
of n face but the man who selects black
and white as his medium can only sus
rest a shadow by a mass of lines. stronger
~ fainter. spaced far apart or close
6toeether. according as the shadow Is rant
or deep. Herein lies the dlfrculty.
These essays on the art OF drawing
will be illustrated with specimens OF
Charles Dana Gibson's work. me pIeseul
nrtIcle has for Its model characteristic
Gibson drawing, printed In q way TO
show the marvellous technique or TINS
acknowledged master, which VIII pc
found In the hafltone section sheet OF
this paper, and q close study OF II ana
its lines is necessary to a thorough COM
prehension OF what is said here,
. A close study OF the Gibson picture re-
iyeals that the artist began by sketch-
inp In pencil the outlines OF the figures.
Having got his outline to his likde. ne
aketched In the features, drew the shadows
in pencil, treating the hair faithfully anu
making an almost finished sketch betHe
touching 1t with the pom. a CERTAIN
roughness OF the lines about the fore-
head and EYEBROW OF the man IS the 70.
have not been rubbed out, perhaps lelt
there Intentionally by the artist.
Then, with fine drawing pen, ~ per-
hans q Quill II the picture was e7nWn
IN q large scale for reduction, he linked
q In eliminating all that was not neces-
sary, and with India rubber erased the
nancil marks. Notice the strong, yet
Tracefnl curves OF the outlines OF the
features. and the broad. flat shadows
formed Inv few well-placed lines. Mo-
t,ca the difference In texture between
tha man's coat and the girls dress, how
strong the one Is. how soft the other.
Notice also the exquisite drawing OF the
hands, the delicate roundnes OF the sless
the power ,of the mans,
Notice again, how few lines are used
10 produce the effect; there is nor one
line too many, not one that cou4a nave
been spared. This is the ideal to be sought
for in pen.and-ink work, and II IS espe-
cially difficult, for the reason that g
line once drawn cannot be erased and
must remain to adorn or mar the fnllsh-
ed sketch. 1t Is true that with knlfe
line may. be scratched out from ORA "
ing that Is Intended for reproductlo Ion, ana
that the erasure need not mar the PFC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
FIRST ARTICLE.
Times-Dispatch

ture. but II the original sketch Is to
be valued the erasure mars It, for It
destroys the surface of the paper, making
It impossible to place clean line upon
the scratched spot.
& In drawing from living model the
first thing to draw, as q general rule.
is the line that divides the hair from
the face. Then the pupils OF the eyes,
the tip OF the nose. and the center OF the
mouth should be indicated BY points, and
the outline OF the face should then be
sketched in. The beginner should learn
to draw with the whole arm and hand,
not holding the pen or pencil stiffly or
tightly, then he will be able to draw
rapidly with well-shaded and gracefully
curved lines. To learn technique It IL
we'll at first to copy the drawings Of
great artists, not sticking to one, but as
many as possible; but one can learn
more by drawing from life and forming
ones own technique than by all the
copying In the world.
Next Sunday The Times Dispatch will
take up in detail. with view to guiding
students. the different elements Of Mr..
G,bscn's art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Wom,len's
Underwear

900 for Women's Gan7e Lisle
Vests, seven or eight patterns to
select from. including crochet
yokes, Val. edge and insertion.
torchon, etc.
12@1.2o for Women's Lsle Fin
ished Jersey Swiss Ribbed Vests,
slightly imperfect,
1oo, IL 1.2o and $50 for Extra
Large Size Cotton Vests. soft ana
Z elastic.
$50 for freddy Skeleton Waists
for boys and girls to 10 years.
Nazreth, F. P, and Acron Knit
waists, light weight 100, 1850 and no
Csc;
Infants Light Weight Cotton
wrappers. button down front.
II 1 20 and $50 each.
500 for Ladies' High Neck ana
Long Sleeve Llsle Vests and Cor
set Covers. umbrella. ankle and
& cuff Pants to match.
CSC for Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Light Weight Vests. Pants, Corset
& Covers and low neck, umbrella
Summer Union Suits. extra sizes.
100 and 1876 for Sea Island Cot
ton Vests, very elastic, mercer1zed
!. tape,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Ribbons

New Black and White Ribbons
in many different patterns. swides
taffeta ! ana satin stripes. pin
stripes: also. several lowered de-
signs. ranging In prices from $50
to SEQ. u 3t5 81 5
a Louisine Finished Ribbon, Ga
inches in width. In three shades
only, pink, blue and white, to sell
at 1sc. ri III
No. so All Silk Plaid Ribbons
In the best ,colors, $50 q yard .f,s..
Persian Ribbons. In the best pat-3#.
terms, with white or colored edges,
No. so. soc.
No. 200. sec. II
Louisine Ribbons, In the most
desirable shades; No. 80, 2ec; NO
100. 45c. 81 81 n
Also. Louisine Ribbons. In q few
shades only. No. 200. worth 26c 2
yard. We arc now selling for 13o. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
S.taunton, Va.
(gpeclal q rhe times -1olspnteh.

Especial 10 ,rhe Times- Dispatth2
sTAtEToN, VA. May 5.-The enter
tainment held during the past week IN
Columbian Hall BY the West Augusta A, "a
Guards. proved quite q success. - was was
pretty sight on Friday nlgnt "ne''
eli Of the cadets from the staunton Mill :,
tary Academy attended IN body to VII
ness he competitive drill between picked
kn,1nds from the school the prize being
handsome loving cup. AFTER inc las.
ehow there was q dance.
The pupils OF Miss Belle Louise Brew
ster, assisted by the pupils OF Mile. Me-
rot, and Professor Beardswo'rthhs orches-
ira, gave delightful song recital at the
Mary Baldwin Seminary. Friday night
Mr., Elwood Friend and bride have re-
turned from their bridal tour to Rich
nond and other points and arc now at
home on West Main street.
Miss Daisy Tanner Is visiting friend IN
Richmond
Mrs. Alexander IT, Robertson, after
spending several weeks in Richmond, has
returned home
+ Miss suse Stephenson gave an enter
tainmcrt at the Frederick Hotel Thurs
+
Margaret and Charlotte Stephenson, OF
Richmond. 3s III
Col Rudolph Bun,gardner.. and Messrs:
6. w. 1Trctwell and ]. r. Gregory, went
to Richmond "Wednesday.
Mr.. W. W. Gibbs, who has spent
some time in England, returned home
Thursday, and will leave in a day or two
for New York.
Mrs. Charles Curry went to Richmond
"Wednesday. She will go from there 70
Petersburg to attend a meeting OF the
State Board. OF Kings Daughters ana
Sons.
Mrs. Arlie Crockett, OF Missouri. who
has been spending some time IN TINS
city, went to Richmond Thursday 'l1 &C, ac-
companied by her daughter, VINO mas II,
been attending school at the Mary Bald
win Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Henley and little
son returned from Richmond Thursday.
Miss Augusta Page went to Richmond
wednesday, where she accepted a. posi-
ton as stenographer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
& FRANKLIN AFFAIRS
Especial to The Times lspatch.).


FRANKLIN, VA. May 5.-A1rs. Mil
lard Pagan ana sister. Miss Davis, Of
Norfolk, who have been visiting at the
home OF Mr. r. s. FagaT. returned to
Norfolk Sunday
s# Mrs. ]. . Hart. whip is visiting Mrs.
]. C. Parker. spent from Sunday until
Wednesday with her sister. Mrs. Gavin
Rawls, at Carrsvile, Isle OF Wight
county.
Miss Carrie Watkins. Of Norfolk. vas
a guest OF Mrs. James I. Beale. on High
Street, last Saturday.
Miss Mary Parker spent Sunday with
her cousin. Miss Virginia Rawls. at
Carrsville.
Misses Rcna Camp and Evie knight,
OF this place. we're the guests OF Miss
Carrie Vaughan ut her home. near Cars
VILE. last Sunday
MIR Ed McClenny. OF Marion S. c..
visited his friends In Franklin this week.
Mrs. Walter McGee. former resident
OF this place. now OF Norfolk. is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. ]. P. Holland. on
Main Street. isi
~ Mr. Il. Il. Felts, OF Boykins. spent Mon
day in franklin So
"a Rev. ". G. Parker. OF whaleyville.
Nansemond county. was the guest OF
Rev Mr.. Reeves on last Sunday. nc
Mr. and Mrs. James j.. Bristow visited
the latter's sister, Mrs. r. A.. Stephen
son at Berlin Sunday
Mr. E. II. Hight OF Henderson. N. c..
spent Sunday with his daughter, Miss
Hight. In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Bryant, Of
Freeman, visited Mrs. Captain Bryant.
on Fourth Avenue this week
Mrs George H. Rogers. OF Georgetown.
s. c.. paid a short visit to her father.
n 90 Earan this weak.
Mrs. F.. R. Bryant. OF Boykins was
visitor on last Monday.
Mrs. j. S. Newell OF Freeman. was
guest OF his friends In Franklin last
Monday
Mrs. 2. r. Daughtry. Of carrsville,
paid short visit to Mrs. c. A. Cutchins
Monday.
Mrs. C., L. Conway and daughter left
Franklin Wednesday afternoon for Nor
folk, where they will make their future
home.
Mrs Anna Edwards returned Tuesday
evening from visit to friends at Wake
Forest, N. G. She was accompanied by
her brother. DR.. L. Landlord.
Mr.. ". NJ. Pretlow spent Tuesday In
Norfolk.
Col. c, c. Vaughan returned Tuesday
morning from Lynchburg, where he at
tended the meeting Of the Odd Fellows
Orphanage Executive Committee as
hairman Of that committee.
Miss Hattie Turner. OF CORTLAND,
Southampton county. visited friends In
Franklin Wednesday.
Mrs. J.. benson Pretlow. who has been.
In Pasadena, Cal, all the winter for her
health returned to her home, near this
place. on Thursday morning.
Miss Kate Pretlow. who has been visit
ing Miss Culpeper. In Norfolk for tho
past week returned to her home We'd
nesday night
Mr.. Edger T. Fitzgerald. who has been
in Marion, s. G.. for the past two months,
returned to Franklin Friday evening, and
will resume his former position with
Camp Manufacturing Company.
DR.. Livious Landlord. Of Norfolk. was
the guest Of his sister Mrs. Anna Ed
wards. part OF this week,
Capt F. T. Goodwin Of Emporia, was
IN franklin Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Fiers OF Newsoms, South
ampton county. is a guest at Mrs, T. p.
Gibson's. on High Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Black Goods

sc inches wide Chiffon Panama.
per yard. s1.26 and $3.50.
80 inches wide Panama, $500
value. 75o a yard.
4e-inch $500 value London Irvine
Wolfe, for Monday only. 500 a yard.
HI s1.ss value Wolfe, nne mesh. very
hobby, t1.oo a yard.
6s-inch Imported German Yoile,
cannot be duplicated elsewhere for
less than $500; our price. $3.50 per
yard.
800 value English Mohair, pin
stripe effect. for Monday. 75o per
yard. d
so-inch Dotted Silk Aeolienne.
800 and 500 a yard.
Just recelved-26 pieces OF Sui
sine Silk, which we will place on
sale at our black goods counter
Monday. These goods were bought
to retail at soc; sale price. geo o
yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Mattings

Japanese Mating, that sold Tor
500 a yard. choice Csc a yard, LAID.
Japanese Mating. sold for 200,
special price now 200 q yard.
Heavy China Mating. bought TO
sell for $50. spe cial 200 q yard
Extra heavy grade Of China Mat
tings, all 1905 patterns, $50 a yard.
Best Heavyweight Afattngs, IN
plalds, small checks and stripesI
you pay 86o for these goods; 500
a yard, laid.
11e Warp China Mattings just
received, 100 different patternsi
real value 400, to sell them quick,
$50 yard, laid. Wear equal to
carpet,
8 feet by . feet, pretty patterns,
$500,
.x1a Drusgets. $500 and $500
Z each.
Remember, we lay all Mating
(from 400 and upwards) FREE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
White Goods

ss-inch Light Weight and Sheer
Linen Lawn, IL yards to the box,
only about fifty pieces OF these
goods, at $500 a box. .sl III 5s
3s-lnch Linen Lawn. warranted
All Pure Linen. light weight and
as good as any Acc quality. for $50
a yard. 5s rs
Sheer, Fine and Beautiful Linen
q Cambria for shadow embroidery
can be had here at 500 q yard.
One case OF 4o-inch Plain india
Lawn. very sheer. to be sold at
loo a yard. 4. 4
Embroidered swisses, in dots and
small or large figures. can be had
here In numerous designs at $50
and upwards. FL ga 4
se-inch Pajama Cloth, in small
and large checks; worth Ito. for
IL 30 a yard.
A Beautiful. Fine Welt P. X. s2s.
inches wide; the regular 2sc quail
ity, at 20c a yard. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Gloves!

49, Button Glace Kid Gloves. In
black. white, tan, mode and re-
soda, $3.50. &.
12-Button Glace Kid. in black
and white, $2.75. B. 5
s-Button Glaoo KID. black ana
white, $1.bo. {g
Kayser's double tip'' two clasp
Silk Gloves, black and white, SOC,
ESQ and 31.00. y
Kayser's double tip" two-clasp
= silk Gloves, mode. pongee. tan
and gray. SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Hosiery

White Lace and Plain Lisle Hose
for ladies. ESQ a pair. II
Real Thin Gauze Lisle Hose. also
lace, $50 q pair. ss
Ladies' White Lace Hose, 12 t.2oA
8 pair,
Misses white Lace Hose. $50 =
pair.
Misses Black Lace Isle. $50 )
pair.
chlldren's White Ltsle Ribbed
Hose. $50 pair, h. y +.
Children's White Ribbed Hose
100 pair.
We have Just received our spring
line OF Ladies' Black Lisle Eaoe
Hose; also. Plain and Black Lisle, I
to sell for 800 a pair, 4
\ Ladies' Black Lace Llsls Hose,
special, $50 a pair, W.,
LADIES' Plain Black Mercerlzed I
and Plain Lisle. $50 pair.
Ladies' Black Mercerized Lislaf
Lace and Plain Isle. 600 q pair.
Plain Black Gauze Llsle Hose.
ESQ q pair. 4
Black Lace and Dropstltch Hose.
200 pair.
Ladies' White Lisle Lace Hose.
also Plain White Ltsle. 800 pair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
GoRDoNsvILLE
cIal to The q'Imes-pIspatch,9

GoRpoNsyILI.E, VA. May b--pr. r..
". Mccown and wife left Wednesday
for d visit OF several months 70 their
Miss Alice, daughter Of commonwealth's
Attorney Lee Groves, OF Spotsylvania,
Visited Mrs. r. =, Powell this week, ~
erection Of a new Adams Express Office
at this place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
White Suits

Linen Finish Cannon Cloth Suits,
In pony and seml-f1tted coats, nm
ished with Tapped tailored seams.
full fare skirts, some with colored
cuffs and collarsi excellent values.
In jaunty styles. $500,
Nobby Elton Suits OF Imported
Rep, In white. blue. gray and law
ender, strap trimming. In new de-
signs, panel plated skirts, at $3.50,
Fine Linen Suits fancy bolero
styles, deliberately braided and
trimmed In baby Irish lace; full
fiare skirts, effectively trimmed.
$500, $4,000 and $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Silk

Ekaf Taffetas, in colors; large
assortment Of these; 37hc value
( at 25c. II.
Fancy Silks, In the dash and
f striped weaves; q 500 value. at 500.
Rubaiyat Pongee, in ohoio So
lection OF colorings, 81 Inches wide,
76o.
a Japanese silks, Fl inches wide,
Z IN black and colors, soc.
white Habuta1 Japanese Silk, in
Z especially good values; II and 30
4 inches wide, 500.
Crepe de Chimes, % inches vide,
in black and colors. b9c.
Fancy silks, In checks, striped
and figured; large assortment TO
select from. 800. ST
$50 Changeable Taffeta now 49,
Pongee IN the natural colorins.
: ~ inches wide; special price, boo 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Wash Goods

Beautiful line OF Light Madras
for ladies' and misses wear; value
1e $50. for only II 40,
SPLENDID lot OF ss-lnoh Madras,
for mems shirts; value $40, our
price t6o,
Best and prettiest line OF Hght
Percales, II 1'2o.
Splendid assortment Of Dress
Ginghans for ladies' and chtldren's
wear, at 100 and 1e 1'eo,
A full line Of Taffeta Silks and
other silk effects; value sbr now
IL 1-2o,
A new line OF Solid Color Half
Linen Panama; usual price 2bc, our
price IS 2-3o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Batiste
Panama Cloths
Utility Cloths

n 64-inch Utility suitings and 4
shrtings, in every shade OF gray
in both plain and shadow effects,
t1.oo and S1.25. 81 If n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Cream SerSes, etc.

A full line Of Cream serges, Ba-
tistes. Mohair Crepe de Chine. Al.
4 batross and Votles, 800 to sf.2s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Belts

DcllS
Wash Belts, In all the latest
styles, 100, TOO, $50 and 500. u,
New Suede Belts, in gray. green
and red. SOC,
Beaded Belts, In fancy colorings,
from $2.48 to $2,e8.
Also have them in white and jet,
from $1.25 to S2'e8.
Scaled Belts. In gilt ana stesls.
from t1.es to e2,es.
Persian KID Belts, many pretty
ones, in all the latest colorings.
$1.2b. I'll & a. {,
New Silk GIrdles. in gray, black
and white. 500 and $1,oo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Waists

White Lawn Waists, embroidery
panel and Val. trimming. eighs
different styles. long and short
sleeves, at S1,oo,
White Waists. with three stripes
Of embroidery down front, blocked
with Val, lace, yoke effect; short
sleeves. finished with VAL; several
Inherent styles. special, tt,6o.
Sheer Lingerla Waists. In null
and handkerchief linen. daintily
trimmed In, Val. and cmhroidered
In new designs. S2:As and es,98, III a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Dress Materials
fttg4
5zVoiless

Voiles
I'd 42-inch All-Wool Volles, the most
popular thing at present: colors, "
pearl gray, old rose. reseda, green
heliotrope, Alice blue, Nile Green 4
and navy blue. 75o and $t.oo.
\. Batiste
as-inch Feathorweight Batiste. \
all wool. IN colors. pearl gray. Law
ender Alice blue, navy blue, re- D
soda, Nile. old rose and olive. 500.
Panama Cloths u
b2-lnoh Chiffon Panama. all wool.
hard finish, a delightful wearer,54i
In all the pastel shades ana navy
800 and SIPS. Il 3s3 y a "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

5 Of the store There's mistake In choosing this
- your shopping place this week--none whatever
some Of the strongest bargain offers we've told you Of
will find quick outlet among this weeks stirring crowds
won't YOU number among them
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-22
Elevated Road Hangs in Air.

To relieve the congested traffic
conditions in Berlin, Germany, it
is proposed to erect a monorail
suspended electric railway, such
as has been for some time i'm sue
cessful operation between Eber.
fold and Bremen, Germany, writes
DR.. Alfred Gradenwitz in Tech.
meal World Magazine. The pas
senger cars in this system hang
down from a single overhead rail
and have no support whatever un-
derneath. Advantages Of the
system are it's perfect safety, the
fact that the superstructure 10
comparatively simple and does
not shut out the light or air as
does an ordinary elevated struc.
ture, and the further fact that in
operation the monorail cars are
almost completely nOiseless. 1t
seems probable that the monorail
suspended system will be adopted
in the German capital.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-22
Foretold by a Stona

There exists a stone which is
said to unfailingly foretell
changes in the weather. This
stone was found in Finland many
years ago by an explorer, and has
since been watched by scientists
with great interest. 1t presents
a white, mottied appearance in
sunshine, gradually turning from
gray to black as a r~ainstorm ap.
Rroaches. The stone is composed
of clay, inter, and rock salt. In
dry weather the salt in the stone
is prominent, but when the air is
filed with moisture the salt alb.
serbs the moisture and turns
black, thus forming the barom-
eter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-22
For SALE:-Silver Wyandot
eggs, Is for Is cents
JOHN COLEMAN,
An Retort.

In her daily alteration with
the iceman over the short meas
ure he delivered, Mrs. Jones one
morning rallied him, in half.
angry good nature. 81 don't see
what makes you so stingy with
your ice! You know you can't
take any of it with you to the next
world"
The man paused with his hand
on the door-knob. eyes. Mrs.
JONES'" he said "but you must re-
member that if you was to see me
coming with a block of ice to YOU
in the next world you'd be so glad
to get it that you wouldn't have
a word to say about short weight"
-Lippincott's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-22
oENvER's FIRST STAGE.
Welcomed by the EARLY Minsrs with
an Enthusiastic and Nedsy
Celebration.

On the 18th Of May, 1859, Den
yer turned out to welcome the
6rst through coach Of what was
destined to grow into the cover
land Mail" an enterprise, says
Outing Magazine, which for sheer
American pluck and daring must
be forever linked with the fame
of the "pOny express"
Red shirts drifted to the out.
skirts of the hamlet and dotted
the hills around. Hard.faced
bartenders made ready for the
"hottest night that ever tore the
camp loose" The artillery Of
bolster and saddle.boot was un-
limbered for an ecstatic fusillade.
There was lively betting in dust
and nuggets that the first through
stage had been gathered in by In
dians. with takers as eager to
stake their faith that the scalps
of driver and guard would come
through intact.
AT length a swirl of dust
showed far down the trail. 1t
grew into a yellow cloud that
crept toward the eager hamlet.
Then six mules stretched out on
the gallop emerged from this cur
tain. and behind them was the
numbering, swaying stage, come
safely through on time, and Den.
yer was in touch with the world
where men wore white shirts and
lived in real houses. The cheers
that roared a welcome to this he.
rOic enterprise were echoed in
every western town which hoped
and longed for a link of it's own
with the home country "way back
east"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-22

When the jealoueies, the petty
intrigues, the meannesses and
misunderstands in life assail you,
rise obove them. Be like a light
house that illumines and beauti-
fies the snarling, smashing waves
of the storm that threatens it, that
seek to undermine it and try to
wash over it. This is Conquest.
When the chance to win fame,
wealth, success or the attainment
of your hearts desire by sacrifice
of honor or PRINCIPAL, comes to
you, it does not affect you long
enough to even seem a temptation,
you have been a victor. That, too,
a Conquest. And Conquest is a
part of the royal road to happi-
ness.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-22
List your property with the
Moore Realty & Investment Co.
Montgomery City, Mo.
A p MOTHER

will see that her baby is properly
cared fcr-to do this a good pur-
gative is necessary. Many babies
suffer from worms and their moth
ers don't know tiff your baby lie
feverish and don't sleep at nights,
it is troubled with worms. Whites
Cream Vermifuge will clean out
there worms, in a mild pleasant
way. Once tried always used.
Give it a trial. Price 25c. Sold
by Crump & Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-22
Singing Is Beneficial.

1t is asserted that singing 10
a corrective of the too common
tendency to lung complaint. An
eminent physician has observed
that Germans are seldom aflict-
ed with consumption, and this he
partly attributes to the strength
that their lungs acquire by exer-
else in vocal music, which consti-
tutes an essential branch of their
education.