davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
Gold Coin hesve Powders.

The most scientific Heave Cure known
for all cases OF short wind, chronic roaring,
coughs, etc.
Plummer, Mimi, Sept. 8. 1906
Gentlemen IL think your goods are ALI
right and q neighbor Of mine boneht two
packages OF Heave Cure and he told me that
those two packages honestly we're worth S25
to him Respectfully yours,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28

Have you backachef Get . box OF
- the most wonderful
for all kidney troubles, and
they will make you right. % cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28

Itch cured in 80 minutes by vel
Sanitary Lotion. Nev iss's.
Sold by #, L. Villas, druggist
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
What Gold Coin Poultry Food is For.

Astimnlstpg tonic for the esgpa@age to increase egg formation. 1t otains irnH lime,
tassafss and eleycnO Other roots and baks to cure and prevent uoutr dEmcsH Rom.
Pip Gspes Chicken Cholera, LegWeakness, Vertigo cr
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
Builds Up Run Down Horses.

MOnteyIdeO, MIMI, July z, 800
Gentlemen Il see we are coming to-
wards the end Of our Stock Food, so you had
better send us five 25-lb. pals. We find the
Coin Horse Tonic the best Tonic we
ever used for Horses. We have occasionally
bought rundown horses and after feeding
your Tonic To them for six or seven weeks
they have doubled in value and we could
not afford to be without it.
Yours truly,
Helgcson Bros,
Liyerymeu.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28

Gentlemen Il write you in regard to the
goods l received from you some time ago
The food for horses is fine. / have worked
my horses all spring and they are heavier
now than when l commenced work. And
your Healing Oil and Gall Cure l think, can.
not be excelled by any. l do not want to be
without the Foo and Oil, Yours truly,
K. ID. Starks, Mont Vista. Colo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
What Gold Coin Hog Food Does.

SIX FEEDS FOR ONE CENT-God Coin Hog Food is a medicinal tonic mad from the
Roots arksS Seeds and Herbs equre1 by nature to keep the systems of hogs in baaLbv
ondton; for overcoming ant preventing diseaHs and worms in swine, and to aid dIm
ON md Quick fattening a sp!endid stimulant for die nternalt reatment
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
Did Not Lose a Chick.

Gentlemen Il have used all kinds of
Louise Powders, but l find "Gold Coin Louise
Powder is the best on the market today. l
have used it on young chicks with great sue
cess this season and did not lose a chick
through lice.
j. p. Johnston,
No. 4O6 Toronto Ave-, st. Paul, MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
Horse Tonic Saves Food"
Gold Coin Stock Food Co.,
81. Paul. MINI.

Gold Coin Stock Food CO.,
-. Paul, MINI.
Dear Sirs:-I can speak highly regard
ing your Horse Tonic" Last spring when
work started in, instead Of increasing the
feed Lcorn and oats, | bought a ~ Id. pail
Of your Horse Tonic and used it a. di,
Tected, and my horses did just as we'll as
other springs when | increased the feed. /
consider that your Horse Food" sayed me
a great deal of feed, and saved money. am
your customer.
Emil {. Benin
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28

II just took q line to fill the colum,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
What Gold Coin Cattle Food is For.
Doubles the MIX Flow.

SIX FEEDS FOR ONE CENT-Gold Coin Cattle Food isa cattle tonic fol
tre; TO Increase flow Of milk; to aid in fattening and finishing of steers; to
,nrp con in Calves
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
Gold Coin Healing Oil.

For barb wire cuts, mai injuries, burns,
calds fresh woands or cuts on man or beast.
Your Healing Oil and Gall Cure Cannot be
ExceIIed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
Gold Coin Compound Liniment.

For man or beast. Sprains, Chronic
Inflammation, rheumatism, Weak Legs,
Weak Shoulders, Stiff Joints and Spring
Knees.
In all cases Of lameness rub the affected
part thoroughly with the "Liniment", and
II a blister is desired bandage over il. A 81
bottle for Soc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
Gold Coin SPAWN Cure.

For Durable SPAWN. Quickly reduces
all sorts OF swellings, as bog SPAWN
Blood SPAWN, Swollen Joints, etc. 1t also
cures Curb, Ring Bone, Splint, Hard or Soft
Swellings, Stocking, Wind Calls, Enlarged
Joints. Inflammation OF Tendons, or Sore.
ness Of the Tendons, Chapped Hooks and
Elbows, Enlarged Glands, Warts, S%prains,
Hard and Soft Spavins.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28

The following is the program for the two days. Farmers Institute that
be held at White Friday and Saturday. March l and 2:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
Gold Coin Louise Powder.

Kills lice, ticks, lice on poultry, pigeons,
dogs, cats. stock, also plant lsce, moths, etc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
What Gold Coin Horse Tonic Does

For horses that refuse their feed Of grain off feed to aid digestion, to pun
1t keeps mares and colts healthy. Made from purrR Roots, Barks, Seeds aud II
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-31
Water Coolers for Friday

partment of ice cream freezers aud
water coolers. We want 3, you to
notice the prices on these two arti-
Giles, and we also want you to see
them. That's all we ask. We are
satisfied that at the prices offered
you will find no better values in this
city.
Water Coolers absolutely SAINT
airy at the following prices:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-31

Commercial Travellers will join
at the Bijou Theatre. The order of
of police. followed by a brass band.
Then will follow the Grand Counsellor
and members of the Grand Council in
carriages, who, in turn, will be fol-
lowed by members of subordinate
councils and visiting councillors in car
riages. The ladies of the auxiliary
will be the last in the procession. They
will be in carriages.
Starting from the Bijou Theatre, the
line of march will be along Bib Street
east to Madison Avenue, thence along
Madison Avenue to North Lawrence
Street, thence on Lawrence Street south
to Dexter Avenue, thence west on Dex-
ter Avenue to Court Square and thence
to the Union Railway station, where
the parade will countermarch and re-
turn by Commerce Street to the Bijou
Theatre and disband
The business session of the Council
will be held at the Theatre this after
noon.
The social events for today will he
a reception rendered the visiting ladies
at the Elks' Home this afternoon at 4
o'clock. and an informal reception and
dance at Electric Park at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Delegates and Officers.
Following are the delegates to the
Grand Council from the six Councils in
Alabama: A. w. Wallace. C. NJ. Tardy
and A. ]. Davis Birmingham; Gaynor
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-31

St John Turner Mobile; s. J. Bayne
and Z. E. Langham Montgomery; A. A
Baker and w. T. Atkins, Jr., Selma !;
r. B. Searcy, Huntsville; J. r. Gay.
Opelika. There are equally as many
alternate delegates.
The officers OF the Grand Council
are as follows:
Grand Counselor. Gaynor St John
Turner, Mobile.
Grand Junior Counselor, C. NJ. Tardy.
Birmingham.
Grand Past Counselor. w. D. Holmes.
,Birmin CHAM
Grand Secretary, C. Holt Smith.
Montgomery.
Grand Treasurer, John A. Young,
Montgomery. ssasa sss-sfla'a'
Grand Conductor. D. N. Jones. Hunts
Vile.
Grand Page, W. T. Atkins. Ur. Selma.
Grand Sentinel, w. w. jerks. Mo-
bile. u -
The 4crder of United Commercial
Travellers was Incorporated twenty
eight years ago, but the Alabama
branch. was organized only two years
ago and the first convention was held
In Mobile last year. The order has a
total membership OF about 1000 There
are 800 members in Alabama.
Committees of the Montgomery Coun-
ell were busily engaged yesterday per-
'fecting final arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the visitors. They pre-
dicted that the convention. would be a
great success in every way:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-31

by one overlapping each other, they
lay from the beach far out into the bay
like some gigantic necklace. The wind
storm would catch the little launch be-
fore she could possibly reach the open
channel, Tenant reasoned. and blow
1t over on the reef,
Look out for the Chicago boat"
shouted the deck boy after him. She's
coming down the lake now"
Tenant hardly heard him. The storm
had broken in full force and the tiny
shell of a boat shivered and trembled
like frightened animal as he turned
1t into the channel. Straight for the
reef he headed, but the waves were so
high he could not even catch a glimpse
of the chain or rocks, suddenly path
of clear white light swung leisurely
across the sky. and flashed directly on
the reef. 1t was a search light on the
White City. Two things 1t showed
Tenant in that single wave of light.
Just ahead of him was Cutters boat.
riding the waves like a gull. dipping
with every lurching swell, and show
ing the next instant on the topmost
crest. And it was directly in the course
of the White City. And clinging to the
little pilot wheel, striving to guide
the launch back safely, was Muriel,
her long dark hair loose and whipped
by the winds across her face. Just for
arc of light had swept back to the far
end of the little lake and all was
blacknesS ahead.
Blindly Tenant drove the little mo-
tor boat forward. and suddenly side by
side, it crashed into the launch. For
one instant the two touched, but in
that instant, Tenant had made the
leap safely. Before he could recover
his balance the motor boat had vanish
ed like a leaf in the storm and he was
in the launch.
Give me the wheel he said hoarseIy.
and as the White City swung by, the
Mike rose on her swell, waveswept
and battered. but secure. with a strong
hand on her little brass-tipped pilot
wheel
Phil. Phil, listen to me-" down be-
side him in the boat knelt Muriel.
white to her lips but happy in spite of
the fact that they two had faced death
together but an instant before Did
we smash his old boat?"
Absolutely" Tenants arms tight
ened about her. The pilot wheel was
very much in the way.
II knew that you would come" she
went on. Il saw you on the pier, but
| thought you would come right away
that was why l went out alone"
And the light dawned slowly on Ten
nant. 1t was his first lesson in the CON
tradictions of Muriel.
And Twas going back on that boat
to- night" he said
Murlel laughed and pushed her wet
hair back from her face.
Mr.. Cutler took that boat, Phil" she
said.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-31
THE CONQUEST OF CUTLER.
by Louise MerrifieId.

by Louise MerriAeId.
Copyrighted, 1907. by P. c.. Eastman.
Tenant saw her first when she
rounded the hotel point, and headed for
the open bay. She was alone but the
little naphtha launch belonged to Cut
Ter. There was no nlistaking that With
it's polished brass rails, its red morocco
cushions, and its trim, slender lines,
1t was the smartest bit of sailing craft
on Lake Glenora.
And for over three weeks Muriel
Arden had had the sole exclusive use
of 1t, and had excersised the privilege
at every opportunity. To Tenant. 1t
was more than mere girlish wilfulness.
1t was frankly Haunting in his face
her conquest of Cutler. and her de-
fiance of himself, and preference for
things belonging to said Cutler.
He watched her as she neared the
pier. If she saw the tall. moody figure
in gray flannels, she made no sign.
Hatless the wind blowing her brown
hair back from her tanned. clear-cut
face, she held her way steadily towards
the open bay, one hand on the little
brass tipped pilot wheel. and looked
neither to the right or the left.
Phil Tenant muttered something
under his breath, and turned quickly
on his heel towards the hotel. 1t was
after seven. If he hurried he could
Perhaps he could even get away before
she returned. 1t was growing late.
Up at the hotel they were lighting the
colored japanese lanterns around the
verandas. There was to be a hop that
night. He remembered Muriel told him
she was going to 1t with Cutler. He
avoided the main entrance with its
plans and pretty girls, and slipped up
to his own room to pack his suit cases.
On the way up stairs he met Cutler,
who looked anxious and annoyed.
Did you see the little girl any
where?~ 81
Tenant turned on him holly.
Whom do you refer tor"
Cutler laughed easily. without mall
Ace, anG ignored the resentment in the
others tone.
There's a storm coming up, and 1
didn't want her to go out in my boat
alone
AS he passed on downstairs leisurely
Tenant paused and looked after him,
his fists clenched tightly. He would
have enjoyed hinging him down the
whole flight for those words. The lit
tie girlr. 1t was easy proprietary
familiarity that cut That any man man
on earth should dare to use that tone in
speaking of Murlel-his Muriel! Then
like flash came the the memory of that
straight cold figure in the launsh as 1t
had passed the pier. of the proud little
face that would not turn his way and
he went up stairs with a dogged, Bit
ter sense of all things gone wrong.
Perhaps she was Cutters little girl"
The Chicago boat was due at the
Glenora at $50. At s the music of the
Hungarian string orchestra came soft
ly from the palm hidden ballroom For
a moment Tenant hesitated on the
veranda listening to it, Muriel was in
there, he thought. She had probably
returned and was dancing, perhaps
with Cutler. while he was going away
from her forever. He had been a fool
to come at all 1t had been her half
laughing chal1angethat last night on
the roof garden They were with the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-31
Grand Council to Meet
This Morning.
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS
EXPECTED TO BE HERE
Supreme Representative and Grand
Counsellor Already Here.
Advance Guard Of visitors for the oc-
casion, Including Many CONNER
cial Travellers and Ladies'
from Birmingham, Reached
the city Last rveri.s.<


The Commercial Travellers of Ala
bama will take possession Of Mont
gomery today.
At 10 o'clock this morning, the Ala
bama Grand Council United CONNER
cial Travellers of America, will be
Turner of Mobile, the Grand Counsellor,
in its second annual convention. at
the Bijou Theatre. The Grand Council
will remain in session until Sunday
morning
The advance guard Of the hundreds
of visitors expected to attend the con-
vention reached Montgomery yester-
day morning and last night. Supreme
Representative Charles w. Rice of New
York, with headquarters in Columbus.
o., arrived here yesterday and regis
tered at the Exchange.
A large number of the Birmingham
delegation and visitors were registered
at the Imperial Hotel last night. Among
them were c. S. Wilson, Secretary OF
the Birmingham Council; w. d. Holmes.
Grand Past Counselor; A. N. Wallace,
member of the Grand Executive Com
mittee; c. NJ. Tardy, Grand Junior
Counselor and wife; A. j. Davis, dele
gate from the Birmingham Council, and
wife; Charles Dalrymple and wife. r.
c. Lewis, e. p. kirkpatrick, y. Webb
Cooke, James A. Paterson, D. s. Fell
lows and wife, and Misses Louise Chair
sell and Josephine Chairsell "
A large number of the Birmingham
delegation will reach Montgomery this
morning, which, 1t Is expected, will
bring the total number of delegates
from that city to forty or fifty.
The visitors from the four other
Councils. in Mobile, Selma, Huntsville
and Opelika, are arriving on every
train. Many will reach the city on
fhi1 mornfnOfG trains
Gaynor st. John Turner, OF Mobile,
head of the organization In Alabama,
was among those arriving last evening.
Features For Today.
The annual session of the Grand
Council will be opened at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Bijou Theatre on
Bibb Street. After an orchestra rem
ders musical program, the opening
ceremonies will be conducted and
prayer will be offered by Rev. Neal
l.. Anderson, of the Central Presby-
terrain Church.
Mayor league is to deliver the ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the city
of Montgomery, the response to- which
will be delivered by the Grand Coun-'
sellor, Gaynor st. John Turner The
welcome on behalf of the State of Ala
ban1a will be delivered by Gen. Will
liam w. Brandon, State Auditor To
this, Berto H. Johnson. Senior Coun-
sellor of the Montgomery Council. will
respond.
Grand Chaplain Rev. A A. Little will
deliver an address. after which Mr.
Rice. the Supreme Representative will
speak on The order and What 1t Rep
resents."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-31
TWO GIRLS KILLED.
One Sister Stays Other and Then ca,
cldcS

cideS
Bloomington. Ill. May 80. Early To-
day the authorities discovered evidence
OF murder and suicide la the case of
cora and Carrie Lederbraud, whose
Dodies were found in orea< near
Springfield.
A revolver was found IN tho creck
and it is believed that one girl killed
the other, then committed suicide.
The theory is that IA Oldest girl
shot and killed the younger one. who
is deaf and dumb, and then waded fnto
the water and shot herself the old
est girl had telephoned Ter aunt. Mrs.
come over In making the reauest the
girl said sha wac IN
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-31
Furniture Values for Friday
NOTICE THE PRICES.

Everything in furniture, big, lit
tie, or small. That covers our furn-
iture stock in so many words.
When we go through and pick out
list of bargain items for Friday,
you can just make a mental note
that bargains in their truest sense
will be offered. Look at this list:
Magazine or Book Racks in mis-.
sion designs Friday Spec OQh
lal at. 80. :. w
An elegant Cane Seat Rocker is
offered for Friday, specialize To
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-31
White Goods Monday

5000 yards White Persian Lawn, sheer nice quail
ty, 80 inch, worth IL IL and fine Check Main on
sock, q inch worth 10c, Friday. ;. :. -. =. OY
5000 yards White Check Dimity ~ 1-2c grade
White Madras small designs worth II 1-2c 80 tOk
inch bleached India Linon II Lee kind, Friday "
1000 yards IS inch White Batiste 80 in. finest Per-
sian Lawn, Sc in Linen Lawn very Sheer 80 in. White
Linen Suiting, White Check Persian and Null checks
and plaids, Embroidered Batiste. strong array of
new 90 and 35c popular and season able cloths 1EH
you shouldn't miss; at price Friday. .. 10y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

Gov. AnScl wants to know whv an
elect ion has not been ordered in Will
liamShury county on the votin" ont
Of the dispcnsary inaSmuch rs the pc
titions have been on file with the sup
ervlsor since May |. The law requires
that. the petitions must be filed by
May if the election is to be ordered
at all. Petitions have been filed with
the supervisor in Ncwbcrry county
since May | also. and we have heard
no inquiry or complaint as TO the sup
crvisor Of this county. As matter of
fact does the law fix any particular
time within which the supervisor must
act. EvcrythingiS working very
smoothly here and there is no need
for any rush.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16
THAT CLEMSON TROUBLE.

The Sparanbur" Herald thinks that
"All this talk about Clemson Col
ldc losing its military feature be-
cause Capt. Chas. D. Clay has sent in
his resignation as commandant, is the
vcricSt rot.' Our contemporary must
not be fully posted as to all the facts
Of the case. But even admittin" that
there is not the slightest danger of
tho military feature Of Clemson Col
ic"c hcin" impaired as a result Of the
trouble between Commandant Clay
and the members of the senior class
which caused his resignation, The
News can see that the whole college
is being injured through allowing
students 10 disregard discipline anG
ovcrStcp recognized authority. There
has already been too much Of tha
very thing at Clemson and if The
trustees would see the best results ac
complished they must see to il tha
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16
Tuesday. July lG, 1907.
HELP BUILD THE MILLS.

In locking back over the files Of
The Herald and News Il few days a"o
we ran across the following editorial
paragraph in the issue Of June l3
1899. That Srcoud mill WAS built and
has been doubled and is hril," opera
ted successfully.
What we said then is alplicabIc TO-
day. NrWbrrry has grown WoMIer~
fully since lSg9 both in wealth and
popu!ai"n aud fine third and fourl h
mill eau be- huIl easier ioday than
the Scr"nl mill was then. Those Inter-
r~lrl III pr"Nlniu@ the two milI,, pro-
posed are not talking" for publication
bmt they know what they are doing
and the mills will be built. They
should have rs we have he A'toiorc
said the substantial encouragement Of
all the business interests Of this COM
munity. The pay roll Of The two mills
amounts now to about $40, 900 per
month the greater portion of which
IS spent in this community. TO dou-
bic that pay roll monthly would add
greatly to the business of this com
munity.
The following is the editorial from
The Herald and News of June 13,
1899:
We understand that plans have been
put i'll operation which practically as
surcs the erection in the near future
Of another cotton mill in Newbcrry.
AT The first preliminary meeting Of a
few Of our progressive business men
there was assured subscription of
$4,000 Of the capital stock. The
other can be easily raised if the plan
is properly presented to the people
We need to move. We have been
still lon" enough. We should have
built our second mill five years awc
and we should now be talking about
a third mill. But because we have
not built even the second is no rca-
SON for further delay There is
plenty "f money RIGHT here in the
county To build this mill and a good
part Of it is not earning anything
just now. Put it in cotton mill and it
will not only earn you dividends but
1t will also put money in circulation
in the town and help your business
and give market for cotton and 9th
rr farm produce much better than We
have now. We hope there will be nc
delay in organizing and going tc
work. Everybody wants to see the
mill built and now is the time to be,
gin. Every week delayed is week
lost.