davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-13

palities out of thirty-eight
No Private Saloons.
South Carolina-County local option
South ekota-Large portions Of
state dry.
Tennessee-Saloons excluded from
all but three municipalities in state.
Texas-Two-thirds of state dry by
local option.
Utah-License.
Vermont-One hundred and seven
teen Of lao townships dry.
Virginia-Much dry territory.
Washington-Only fifty dry towns.
West virginia-Thirty dry counties
out of fifty-five.
Wfsconsin-Local option. Six hun
bred and fifty dry spots.
Conditions in the territories are:
Arizona--License.
District of Columbia--Ratio OF sa-
looms to population cut in half during
last fifteen years.
New Mexico-Lcense.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-13

veloped the largest goldfish industry
in the country.
At Lawrence, Kas., Alfred Whitman
died of heart disease. He was the
original OF Laurie in Louise Alcotts
Little Men.
Captain Edward j. Lewis died at the
age of 10 yesterday in Bloomington,
Ill. He was an early editor Of the
Paragraph and postmaster at Normal
for eight years.
Mrs. Ellen Rainey Harper, mother of
the late DIR. William Rainey Harper of
the University of Chicago, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Douglass, in Pittsburg.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-13
p.arn... Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness. and that Is by conStitu-
hofaai remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition If the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. Hhen this tube gets lnfaned
you have a rilmbllng sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when II is entirely closed Deafness Ia
the result, and unless the Inflammation can b
taken out and this tube restored 10 Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by Catarfh
which Is nothing but an infamed condition Of
tho mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
GUITARS, free.
Bold by Druggists T5c.
Halls Family Iills are the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-13
THE CHILDREN LIRE xT
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP

verling Helm, aged SO. who for sew
er1l years had charge of the Young
Neu's christian association work IN
Japan. died in Kobe. He formerly
was state seerets2y in Indiana and
later had charge of Ohio work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-13
NEWS OF THE. WORLD
WASHINGTON.

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road company said to have passed into
the control of the United States Steel
corporation.
Secretary Strauss admitted that eight
foreign photographers because con-
tracts were made with them under an
opinion by attorney general
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-13
POLITICAL.

Ninety per cent of Illinois districts
voting on local option declared against
saloons.
The Massachusetts supreme court
decided the voting machine is uneon-
stitutional for election of state Sepre-
sentatives.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-13
EARLY RIS RS
The famous little pills.

Edward F. wyman. formerly of Chi
eago and we'll known in Evanston,
died suddenly of apoplexy while at
tending a party on board the United
States battleship Louisiana, off New
York. Saturday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-13
OBITUARY.

Louis Ahreus, lawyer and artist. was
buried in Chicago
At Baltimore, Henry Bishop. known
as the goldfish king, is dead. He de.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-13
is WHOLE NATION
SOON TO Be Dry
REMARKABLE SPREAD OF THE
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
REFORM NOT SECTIONAL

Some ss,60o,oo0 Americans Even Now
Are Living In Drink, Barred Ter
ritory And The Number increases
Every Year-Prohibition Sentiment
Coming Fast.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-13
r. ". EXERT, M. D.
Retreat, Wisconsin
Graduate of Milwaukee Medical CoIleet

Will attend promptly all calls either
by day or night. Telephone communs-
cation with Office and residence. Offica
at DIR. Mellen's old place, Retreat, Via
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-13

NO IuTUIeT reports VIII DC Issue'
until the spring of 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

"Yes-Langdon." | replied. But
I've no quarrel with him. My reverse
is nothing but the fortune OF war.
assure you, when / see him again. I'll
be as friendly as ever-only a bit less
of a trusting ass, | fancy. We're a lot
of free lances down in the street. We
change sides whenever it's expedient;
and under the code it's not necessary
to give warning. To-day, before |
knew he was the assassin, l had made
my plans to try to save myself at his
expense, though / believed him to be
the best friend had down town. No
doubt he's got some good reason for
creeping up on me in the dark"
you are sure it was he?" she re-
peated.
He, and nobody else," replied l.
HE decided to do me up-and l guess
he'll succeed. He's not the man to lift
his gun unless he's sure the bird will
fall"
DO you really not care any more
than you show?' she asked. "Or is
your manner only bravado-to show
on before me?"
Il don't care a damn, since I'm to
lose YOU" said l. It'll be a godsend
to have hard row to hoe the mex;
few months or years"
She went back to leaning against
the table, her arms folded as before
| saw she was thinking out something
Finally she said:
Il have decided not to accept YOU
release"
| sprang to my feet.
"Anita!" l cried, my arms stretched
! toward her.
But she only looked coldly at me
folded her arms the more tightly ant
said:
DO not misunderstood me. Tit
bargain is the same as before. If yol
want me on those terms, l must-giv'
myself"
'Why?" l asked.
A faint smile, with no mirth in ii
drifted round the corners of he
mouth.
IAN impulse" she said Il don
quite understand it myself An i'm
pulse from-from-" Her eyes an
her thoughts were far away, and he
expression was the one that made
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
ASToUNDED."

hardest for me to believe she was q
child of those parents of hers. AN
impulse from a sense of justice-of
decency. am the cause of your trou-
BILE, and l daren't be coward and a
cheat" She repeated the last words.
"A coward-a cheat! Wc-l--have
taken much from you, more than you
know. 1t must be repaid If you stjn
wish, l will-will keep to my bar
gain"
Its true, I'd not have got into tho
mess" said /, IF I'd been attending
to business instead of dangling after
you. But you're not responsible for
that folly"
She tried to speak several tines,
before she finally succeeded in say
ing:
IT'S my fault. ! mustn't shirk-"
studied her, but / couldn't puzzle
her out.
i've been thinking all along that
you were simple and ausparent,"
said. Now, see you are mystery.
What are you hiding from me?"
Her smile was almost coquettish as
she replied:
when a woman makes a mystery
of herself to a man, it's for the mans
good"
| took her hand almost amidly.
Anita" ! said. do YOU ctill-dis-
like me?''
Il do not-and shalt not-ioVe you.
she answered. But you are"
More endurable?' l suggested, as
she hesitated.
Less uncomfortable" she said with
raillery. Then she added. Less I'M
endurable than proiiting by s--creep-
ing up in the dark"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

ran down to breakfast next morn
ing.
Il have been consulting my en-
gagement book" she began, land ]
find that this is a pretty full day,
though" with a deprecating move
ment of the hands-'1 rarely have a
day that is not"
Eleanor nodded brightly.
Our class on economics meets at
H." her sister went on. Then l have
an appointment at my dressmaker's,
and we lunch with Mrs. Cosgrove, a
particular friend of mine The regu-
lar meeting of our literary club comes
at three, and at 4:30 there is a little
tea in the Renaissance suite of the
woman's club-you have not seen our
new club house. by the way-and, oh,
yes, / have invited a few friends to
dinner tonight, to meet you, my
dear"
All this sounded very attractive.
1t was what she had been hungering
for, Eleanor told herself. But when at
night she dragged her tired feet up to
her room, the day, looking back upon,
it, seemed one unending whirl of
strange places and shifting scenes, of
rushing from place to place, never
staying in any one long enough to en-
joy it.
Utterly weary, she flung herself into
deep chair and then-perhaps be-
cause she was so physically worn
out-a terrible feeling seemed to grip
her heart She felt as though she
must cry. A mad impulse to bundle
her things together and start for
home seized her. 1t was Eleanor
Chase's first experience of home
sickness. Sicknessl Yes, that was
the word. She was i'll with sudden
longing for her children. A vision of
Mrs. Lincoln putting Eveline to bed
rose before her, bringing with it a
swift pang of jealousy. Never before
had any hand but her own undressed
her baby.
/ The next day proved to be a repeti-
| ton of what she had already been
/ through. ending with reception. from
( which she returned near midnight,
too weary for any emotion, but the
longing for sleep. Unfortunately,
Morpheus was not to be wooed so
lightly and sleep refused to come until
long after the first ray of morning
sunlight flickered into the darkened
room. Then the sleep was a restless
unrefreshing one that left her face
drawn and weary.
By morning her mind was made up
but breakfast was almost over before
she found courage to speak. 1t would
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

Your ideas of life and of men are
like a clustered nuns" said |. II
there are any real men among your
acquaintances, you may find out some
day that they're not so much like lap
dogs as they pretend-and that you
wouldn't like them, if they were"
What Just what-happened to you
down town to-day-after you left me?
"A friend of mine has been Turing
me into trap-why, can't quite
fathom. To-day he sprang the trap
and ran away.
"A friend of yours?"
1.-THE man we were talking about
your ex-god--Langdon.'
'Langdon," she repeated, and her
tone told me that Sammy knew and
had limited to her more than | sus-
pected him of knowing. And, with
her arms still folded she paced up
and down the room | watched her
slender feet in pale blue slippers ap-
pear and disappear-first one. then
the other-at the edge of her trailing
skirt. Presently she stopped in front
of me. Her eyes were gazing past
me.
You are sure it was he?" she
asked
| could not answer Immediately. so
amazed was | at her expression.
had been regarding her as a being
above and apart, an incarnation of
youth and innocence; with shock it
now came to me that she was exper-
fenced, intelligent, that she understood
the whole of life, the dark as fully as
the light, and that she was capable to
live it, too, 1t was not girl that was
questioning me there; 1t was a
woman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

though understood her better
than she understood herself. And sud
denly my passion melted in a tender
ness l would have said was so foreign
TO me as rain to a desert. noticed
that she had a haggard look. "You
are very tired, child" said l. Good
night am different man from
what was when l came in here"
And | a different woman" said
she. beauty shining from her that
was as far beyond her physical beauty
as-as love is beyond passion.
"A nobler, better woman" l ex-
claimed, kissing her hand.
She snatched it away.
IF you only knew!" she cried. ut
seems to me, as l realize what sort
of woman l am, that l am almost
worthy of you!" And she blazed a
look at me that left me rooted there,
astounded.
But l went down the avenue with a
light heart Just like woman" was
saying to myself cheerfully, mot to
know her own mind
A few blocks, and / stopped and
laughed outright at Langdon's
treachery, at my own credulity. What
an ass I've been making of myself"
said l to myself. And | could see
myself as l really had been during
those months of social struggling-an
ass, braying and~gamboling in a lions
/ skin-to impress the ladies
But not wholly to no purpose" /
reflected, again all in a glow at
thought of Anita.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

"a Couldn't Stand the Hard Work."
She Said with Tremulous Laugh.
have been far easier to have addressed
the the woman's club or the Progress
i've Thought league at home than to
face her sister, but she finally closed
her square cut jaw firmly and began:
Lillian" she said hesitatingly, Il
hope you will not misunderstand-
you have been very kind to me-but
I'm afraid ! must go home to-day
Mrs. Van Dusen's finely arched eye
brows raised themselves interroga-
lively.
You are not enjoying your visit?'
she said, with polite regret,
Indeed, it is not that. Butt
don't know whether | can make you
underestimate was mistake. my
coming without the children They
are so much part of me now while
they are young. lit is like trying
to be happy with the very heart out
of my body somewhere elese! Oh.
can't you understand how you would
feel if you had a baby-three of them
VINO wanted you every minute OF the
day, and in whom you lived and
moved and had your being? And then
there is Alan-why, we have never
been separated before since we were
married, and things don't seem the
same without him. But it is the chill
dren that l simply must see"
Whatever brought you home so
soon?" Mrs. Lincoln cried
Eleanor threw back her head and
dashed the tears from her eyes. Tn
that moment the scales dropped from
her eyes and she looked ten years
younger as she faced the other wo-
man.
4 couldn't stand the hard work.
she said, with tremulous laugh, Il
simply could not endure it any longer.
so here / am.
Mrs. Lincoln smiled happily. and
marveled at what had been wrought
in so short time The vacation
cure had certainly worked like
charm in every way
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
She shiyered.

She shivered.
$50 YOU see," / continued, Il don't
deserve any credit for giving you up.
| only anticipate you by about twenty
four hours. Mines death-bed repent
ance."
I'D thought of that" said she re-
f1ectively. Presently she added:
Then, it is true" And knew Sammy
had given her some hint that prepared
her for my confession.
"Yes-I can't go clustering through
the matrimonial market" replied l..
I've been thrown out. I'm a beggar at
the gates"
"a beggar at the gates" she muir
INJURED.
| got up and stood looking down at
her.
Don't pity mel" l said. MY re-
mark was figure of speech. want
no aims. l wouldn't take even you as
aims. They'll probably get me down,
and stamp the life out of me-nearly.
But not quite-don't you lose sight OF
that They can't kill me, and they
can't tame me. I'll recover, and I'll
strew the street with their blood and
broken bones"
She drew in her breath sharply.
And a minute ago 1 was almost
liking you!" she exclaimed.
l retreated to my chair and gave
her a smile that must have been
grim.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11
5Amittiparen.

Calico, indigo blau, gran uno ebte Jancsz
5arben, bette Aualitdt, per GARD. .35c
Outing SLAMMED, einfarbis unb fanep, bette
15c Gualitdt per garo. .........8 SC
Gutter Outing Hlannel, tpert 123c per garb,
infer Hreis. ...................7c
Better Boot 8ercale, 80 .3oa brett, 15e
inert, per garb 5u..............55c
Meilen nno Meilen BON garbs seblei6ten
uno ungebleidten 9omeitics gu laders
li6 niebrigen 8reiien.
1afeLD aualt, blaue unb ueiBe gbeds, ga
rantiert ebte Sarben, inert 75c per @arb,
unler 8reiS. .37c
6ofer 9nfel Samait, inert 75c per garo,
5alb sebleibter gafels9amaa rein leinen,
inert 75c per Oaro. .............29e
@ebleidter gafeLD nmn1t, rein leinen, sc
l8oQ brett, inert 75c, per garD ...37e
@eblei6ter 9afet0 nmait, grtrasG ualitat,
tuert $l.25, per garb. ..........49c
9ebleibtes 9~afelz2einen, inert $1.50 per
yaro, jeBt nur ................59c
Schedules Safel 2einen, inert $500 per
ydlo. leBt nur 79c
eDeulOtsSbirtin9, l8c inert, jebt. 81
Grtra aualitdt 9anbti6er, bloue uno rote
&arten, inert 15c III. SC
Retn leiHene Samaits 6onOtider EXTRA sroB,
inert 25c H.. f2c
Quite 0auota6er, wert 123c gu. .4c
ID tDei6e 8etttii9er, inert $500. $50
gveiBe 8etttii9er, 10-4 inert $500, iebt
nnr ..$1.29
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11
Gpriets.

GDrlets.
2ei9te, sra5iDie, formsebenbe gorlets in
alien beriibmten 5tplen, Militdrs utb
gernoe Sront. Breis 23 gts. uno auf>
pdrts.
MGnnerz unn SmabemsG pien.
@ute, ouuerbaite SOien fir Mdnner, gut
fir Gonntas. pOitip inert So, nnier
8reis iebt .9Se
Mdnner6oien fir @eiell9aften, einfad uno
seitreift, refine BorItebs, inert biz gu 81.
infer Breis jest. $685.
&naben>& niebOien. pert 81, iebt. ..39e
grtra feline @eielIdafts Gnaise fir Ser
rem, neueite Multer uno Sacons. nit
l9merer Seibe ooer 5atiH sefiittert,
ebenlo tpie Die ~ieinlten BON S9neiber sez
madten $40zIn5l9e fir ....$12.4S
Mit 9eibe uno Satin sefitterte @eiel=
l9aftsan5ise, einfad, fariert Ooer se=
1treift, pplitip inert 1922, jest fir $7.48
Seine Mdnner=8 einfleiber fir Gonntags=
9e6rau6, in 80riteb unb fancD s~eitreift,
poltiu tpert SIS, Sc u. 81, ooer oas @elo
5urid, iest fir mn 1888
9iptiDns.
0amens8 Drien, @irtel nnb 9esenldirme,
tueroen ale fir tueniser u%erfauft, tuie bas
Robmaterial fpltet.
@ir quOtieren einise Der oielen Tauienoe
BON Bargains, bic mir 6aben:
@abeln, per 8afet ................1c
Cute 0aoeln. $500. &c
Delen unb Saten. 1c
6aarnaoeln &c
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11

5%aranabeln, per S9a9tel Be
SafetDFJtaoeln .2c
S6abtel idDar5e Naoeln ..........2c
10X4 sraue 8lanfets, tusrt SLAB, iest
nur 76c
10X4 MDrtte 8lanfets, tuert 81, jest gu
Mefbourue tpolene 8iantets, tpert 1880,
IeBt nar SO
1lmterseu9.
Damen Observation-Disclosures gu einem Orits
tel oes aoitpreiies oes @obmaterials,
4inber : unter5eus 81 einem Drittel bes
8otpreiIes oes &obmaterials.
DamensBeften uao 8einfleioer in gran, :,
ale @r0Ben, tuert soc, au........21c ]
9amensggelten unb Beinfleiber. creamfar-
big, ale @r6Ben, inert 60c, Su. 39c
ggtra idtuere Samen : @eIten unb Beins !,
fleioer, inert 81, 81 ............48c
Dameu=Neten u. 8einfleiber, pert $3.50,
nlr $500. 70e !
Nue Mrten BON Damen Union Cults az Ell
mem Drittel bes ~&oItenpreiies oes Rpbz
materials,
Sauger GtrlMpfe.
Damenz5 trimpIe, inert 15c, gu ......3 Sc
@le9aHte DamensS triimpfe, inert 30c, lie
OamenzS triimpfe. wert SOC, Su .....19c
&inoer serippte goitonitrimpie, merit zoe,
hHI
Sauienoe garbs bon 8ano merben fait per.
identt.
9amen -Mdntel, ale ~neueiter 5acou, BON
bieier Satlon, Si einem Drittel beS &oIte
preiles ses &sbmaterials.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11

0amen1SGube uert $3.50......$1.9S
MdOdenzS dube, mett $500. $50
4nabsnzS 6ube, inert $2.O0......$1.21
8nabenSS dube, inert $2.50......$1.4S
Sat, nus @aiikems9 epartememt.
Dunlap unO &norzSacens, tuert pon $500
Biz $780,. $50
9erren= uno &naben<MIBen 5u einem Drit-
tel Der Soften bes Rob>Materials.
Snaben 3miebUien. Nln5age.
anies5Oien s(n5iise, inert 81. o. $50
MISUNDERSTANDING, inert *2.50....1,48
8rie' 5oien=Gn5Ise, inert "a 90. 1898
&nie<9 oien gn5ase, merit $3.50. ..$2.4S
Serrem.G gillette. atrtifel.
DreB.5emben, inert $3.50 .........69c
Grbeitsz9 em0en, inert $1.00. SOC
0erren@lnterfleioer, inert $1.Ov. SOC
9erren , Soden, gut uno l9mer, inert 20
Gents oas 8aar, fir .............3c
0reR @DsoS.
36SDuise 6nncp : Snitinss, inert so Gents
per Daro, jebt nur .29c
5ancp SLAMMED : 8aiitiuss, So 3OG brett,
inert SOC per Yarb .............3Oc
3ricot : 5laneIe, rein w0lene, in a[en
Sdattierunsen, inert 60 gents per garo,
fir. .26c
42SDlise BRADFORD : gorb DreB @pobs,
iuert $3.50. 69c
Soppelt sefaltetes8 roeaoee 5enriettasgl otb,
inert rs Gents, fir. SOC
4o5Daises cranes 8ulenteen, inert SIPS
per GARD, fir. .................afc
BRADFORD gOrb, rein moqenes 8aiftins,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11

iuert $1.00 per Narb, fir 56c
AZ s0q. idtuar5es Banana glptb, inert per
garo $1.25, unier 8reis ........47c
@infade unb fancD Seibe in uIen 5arben
5u einem 9rittel oes pirtliben Soften
preiIes bes &obmaterials.
gbinazSeioe, ale G9attierungen, inert 81
per Daro, unIer Breis .39c
1000 Slide aller 2lrten BON wal9baren
&leiberitOffen at einem 2rittel oes 8reiz
les bes &obmaterials.
Damen= uno WGbden : MGntel .5a einem
Orittel beg &oitenpreiIes bes &pbmatez
rials.
SenIatiDnele Bargains in M3mmers,
3nabens nao SiuoersG Clothing.
Glesante @el9aftss uuo @efeGldafts S(r=
5ise fir Mdnner, neueIte Mobe, pattierte
Gbulter u1o &raseH (Sahoarbeit) nit
3.x Serge sefittert, ooppelt einselest,
p~ertauft gu $3.50, unier 8reis, $6.9S
Seine Manner : gnaise in gbebiOts uno
Scot6 8laios, pert SIS, ober SIR err
ballet bas @elc 5uriif, wenn SIR oamit
nibt 5ufrieoen ieib, gu .$4.9S
Serrlide Mdnuer : Gn5ise in &elUur fl
nii6eo @aibmir, ale @r0Ben. 8oittu
inert $18, oas @elo tuiro suriidsegeben.
tpenn ui6t 5ufriebenitelenb, gu $685.
9anse &nabenbplen tuerpen 10 gut iuie Der
i6enft.
Seine Mdnner,S u5ase, ielber 9tOff, tuert
$14, IeBt 80. .S4.9S
Seine MdnnerzSn5ase, 10 gut ipie auf 8ez
iteLung ansefertisto $50 Aualitdt. jebt
nur 1898
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11
9reRssfirts.

9reBsGfirts.
Oamen : 9reB : gfirts. tuert $500, unler
Hreis nur .S1.33
Damen< DreBzSfirts, BON 81 bts $12, jebt
nur ......... ............$2.4 AS
Oamem : 0reB Stirts, Die u~eueiten Gtple,
inert $500. So. 9S
9amen 9reB : 5firts, Die n~eueiten @tple,
inert $3.50 81 9S
Damien : DreB Sfirts, Die n~eueiten 9tple,
inert $14.00, jest............S5.9 90
Oamen : DreB : Sfirts, Die n~eueiten Stble,
inert $4,000. jebt ............S8.2S
Damien : 3epbDr Jascinators su @uerem
eisenen BreiIe.
9amen Shirt : @ailts in Geibe. ale
Shattterungen, 81 einem Drittel Der So
item oes &Obmaterials.
Gauienoe bon CARDS Gpiben, beinabe pers
9amen : 9aidsnti9er nit 6obliaum, rs
Gents, MIR &c
9ameH galdenti9er nit SObliaum, 80
Gents inert, nur sc
Sttdereien BON &c uno Sc per Yarb an.
Sdmbs9 epartemeMt.
gtabe5u perldentt = Elm unsebeures 2aaer
teiner S6ube benz 8ublitum seopiert.
9errens 0reBsS9ube, iuert $2.75, Iebt nur
bel uns 81. 63
9errenrS reBsS1ube, inert $3.50, jebt nur
BEL uns 1896
2errens9reB.Sb ube, IS inert, iebt 81. 40
DamensS6 ube, inert $500. $50
Oamen=S9ube, inert $500. ..$1.6S
Samen<S bube, pert $2.5O......$1.4S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11
Gobt Guh Sureb
niebts abbalten,
sic StnnOe 1T &C.,
fef1tfneft, SCI, Cog
tpibt 1br.

H@s$%s==&%% $$$$$$$ s $$$$$$SH $=$$$ $$$$ %h=%%&==$@ %~"@" ~~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11
Beginnt am samstag, den Il. Janua, 'mugens 9 lhr in |.
in |. kAUFMANS Departments Store in San Antonio, Texas.
EIsENBAHNFAHRT ERsETZT.

@ $$$ %$ %$$ %$ss $$$$$$$$ %$$s%%$$$$Ss$$ S$$% $%%$ $$$% $ $S%$$$$ %% $SS$$$s% S=$$%$$@s
%m@%% @@ @@m%@ 5@@m@ @@S
%M@%%% 5%%%m @s%%@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11

N~oti5:-Sretete crit Elm, ueuu Sbr ben Namsn iber osr Sire
iebt: (. Sanfman Department stOre NeU Yort
Salbase g., Gde saos5loresetr ab mO @iittdr Ylasa.
gSir erbRten nns bas 0eo fr aae oben ~ansesebeue gSaen snz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11

nmfm zen emg amd &Mm m hMt mmp N aNS ms no. M sD5buaeme audba @up mir M gnmmrs
Don 24 mo POS sDGbu@smp. lad anmns department. ehn SIDE 9bTUrsghaRI b NMr gm