davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

81 uuO Soften iiir Sc
ben8rettuug be5obltc geltern Der
Ieger 9fid)uro 6. @lenS. 0erielbe
bate Der Goli3ei ocS iii0liden 9i-
Itritts telepbonirt, cr babe ieine 6rau
IN ibrer @obnung, 9tr, t02, @eIt-
DorfitraBe, ernorOet unO bciin0e iid)
III Or. 33, Youltlep-S trabc. glS
Yoli5iit 9egorelle nad Iettcrem
Elnte fam, iono err @llens mirflidl
bort Dor. 9erIel6e luieOerboIte, ooB
er ioc6en ieilter i6m nidt ongetrauten
5rou Maggie Smotbers ourA uleb-
rere MeIierIti6e 0oS 2cbenslidt outs
gebloien babe. @r ulroe nad Ser
iiiolidpn BoIi3eiitntion gCbradt, mo-
ruitf Der Soli5iIt nad) Scr Mobnung
Der ange5Iif @rmorOetrn iubr, BORT
aber in oaS groBte @ritaunen ueriett
nllrbe, ais er Mnggie pobl mo mull-
ter ontraf. Sic iagtc, @QcnS babe lie
Dor GINGER 3eit nit Dem 9enerfen
uerlaiielt, baB er SelbItnorO begebcn
miiroe. @om Yoli5eiriNter Gciragt,
lparum er Ser Eoli5ei cine lol6e Nale
georcbt babe, CAB GucnS 5ltr Attmort,
er babe SrllnO, atf Ntng9ic, in Ole
cr iGJredlif nerliebt lei, ciicriiihtig
81 icit, un0 0a er geiilblt babe, oaB
or oesbolb SelbltmorO 6e0ebcn Mir
&c, babe er iid) perbaftcn luiielL nm
iid aiti Oieie @eile oas 2cben ST ret
ten. Waagie be5ablte Die Stroic urlo
nabm i'm in liebepoaer @eiie nit Itd
nad Sauie.
GS mar Selb It NJ RI GO.
roner s. 5ronf SoneS pom IiiOmelt-
lid)cn Eiltrift ltellte gcIterll nodNclH
CT cine e~inge6en6e llateriudlllrg iibcr
ocn SOB Don Srn. 6. Npe GuoaQ,
neldJer am GienItng Nn6mittng
nobe ser Galperton.S totion bon eli
iicm 9obn5ulg iibcrfobren muroe, al.
gclteGt bate, einen onf Selbitnlorp
lautenocn 3ooeSihein Gus. Nnh In
Nngobcn ocS Observation-Disclosures M. 9,
9opns uno oes Sei5ers Sorace Som
man ging Sr. 2uuaQ n!f Ben @elei-
Ien, nm alS CT ourd Die 2ofomotin.
pfeife geDornt Duroe, iab er lih nadl
tem beranfahrenoen 3ltgc I'M, 6liet
ober trrboem ouf oen @eleiien.
8anferotte in " orplanb
IN 1906. - Gah etncr bon 81. q.
Tunn & SO. geniadten 3uiammen-
ltcllung fomen in 1906 1872 9nnfc-
rptte in Marplonh ncr, bic ger6ino.
Iidfeiten 5ltr So1e ron $491t,492
init iid fiibrten, gcgen nur $t,t9S,.
967 in 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
George @alter.
Imanten. tltren, e%dmadiaden, eeidliffenes

1tatinntcn, ubret, Gdlniud laden, geidltffene5
Wfas, eifbertunaren nnb grnmSen.
ousaritcttet nil ben reueiten yQprttafem IN Sie.
manten, ttbreu, e~Gmu6fahen, getMltffenem
9ins, sterlfns. sifber unb Yronsen. Wtr ia.
ben nns fir bic yebiirimiie unlerer 9utbsn
iuabrenb Der fnnmenbeu Tciertnge.9 atfuu bn.
onrd, pprgeieben, bnH ipir Gin amReraeipbbnlid1
nmfangreIdeS Miurtiment angefdafft babrn,
fnb ein Weindj iniereS 2abcnS iuaf Stnctl Sifia
VegGniigen acrrtden. "A NcNs2egtuotun.etr.
(Se59)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
0ns @ettrr.

Sir MorDlono un0 Den GiItritt
Golltmbiu b2ute Ncgcn un0 tdltev,
nlorgrn flor, abcr S6nce inn Sc
birge; iii0Iidc nod Dem N%oromcIten
umiprinQen0e MinOc.
Die b0hItc G%cmpcrutlr luor 0e-
itcrr 40 @ro0 INN $ llbr Nbcn0S, Die
nieorigitc 81 @rno nm 8 llbr Wtor-
gems.
Sn ben ii6rigeu 9umoeS @cttcr-
Stotioncn mltr0c in ocn lcbtcn 81
StunOcn Der rolgcn0c nic0riNltc
Ebernomcteriton0 pcr5cidnct: GoIt'
port 10. Eortlono is, Bolton 30, I'll.
bonD %, Nem-Dort 3G, E6ilo0clpbIn
3G, Ytlontic-Gitp 3S, @oibinqton AZ,
gtoriplf ~, Charlotte IS, &ottcroS
4G, @ilminaton IS, Gborlciton 3G,
Snoonnab 5G, Sodionpiae 81, SUPP,
.ter 10. aep-@eit GS, 2ltlontn 90,
M5htgcmcrp IS, Ncrp.G Orleans 66.
Noleitinc 80, @alpeIton 81, Corpus
Gbriiti go, Wempbis 81, Cincinnati
80, &ittSburg 4G, OsmeQo 80, 9ui-
falo 81, Glepelono AZ, 0etroit 81
sllpena 30, Worqrette %, Green Ban
81, Chicago 81, Gltllltb s, ct, &aul
TO- ct. 2olli5 80, &a1ios-G Stir 26,
Omaha n, @ltrou "A, 9iSmorrf
Id, gSiaiitou -24 SABRE 81,
Selcllo Il, Sult 2ofe -, Gerber 1,
Nortb Ylottc s, 0oogc IS, NmoriQo
Is IND Sos Nngeles 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
@cISicnOmnacn

nad 9elttlhIanb "a Gents ple Marf,
nod Seltreib 20R Gents pro &rone.
Eorto EXTRA. Sdiffsfarten bon uno
nod 9eiti6lanO. Geiiepaiie, 8ed,
lei, Grebitbrieie unb ausldmbiides
@elo. sbeo. $. 9iencr G &c., git
Olt-9altimore-S trabe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Ientidcs We[O

81 berfaufen. $3.50 Gents pro Warf
ooer APO Marf fir einen Dollar.
8efiel unb greoitbriefe auf ane
Stdote gliropa's. @eIoienouneen,
Shiffsfarten, &eiIepdiie inns ausldu.
oiides @elo. Sbco. $. 0iener e g.,
PIT Olt.9nItimore- StraBe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Mag 3ciKcrt,
9cntidler Ygutograph
409-411 Wprb.0an-Stra6c,
Spcjial'E tfcrte!

Gpc5iaIfE ffcrte!
Wnr fir cine furSe Sctt.
6 feinIte Gubinet.lSortraits uno 1 IebenSarcbes
Yortrait nit feirem 9labmen fir $3.50.
Heeuldrer 9reis $1,000.
Witte, ndite1 Sic auf nieine ~sIorciie:
Wlar NeiIert, 4O9-4tt, NOrb- Waps straRs.
(Se511,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Sin nndlbcnfcnbcr Wann

idont Ieinen Woget uno nGblt ols
icin 8etrdnf oas MQerbeltc unb Oos
lit Sranf SteiPs Bier. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
StaOt Baltimore.
1lntrrhaltnnns Mcnnrilrr.

VFFENF ~ F~FFUN NFNF|FFTFTT
pWtniit.9fGoemte." Siefe &Sodei @rate
@eorge in nGlDtbeS".
,9laueD's." Stcic gSocbC: nSlo SinncS
from the Noiuerb"
a@apstn". = 9icfe ggo8c; YI9e goluerb
BurleSquer5".
iolaenoenl 9iepertoire:
SoIretiiag .,,.... ppdtllet"
6rettae. SamitQg Wtatitee uro Sbeno
nSOntbap", - Siefe V3obc: no WIotber TO
@uibe Ser.
,QibaHgb's." - Stcfc g9o0c: BcrcD Sastpcu
in aGenb AIeidna".
,Wtnrilauo." - SiCIc NOde: NeitOS Gatoe=
biles9SoriteuuHgeH.
,,MuotturtRm." - Eiclc Mode: Dlbe gSOr
GorreipoHoeni".
,,gicp 1lonumcutat." - Tteie y8odc: pG6c
WterrD U,aioels".
,3nG," 9Iprtb.9tpenHc NIB EGt'Sttahc. -
Idgli6 9ltsftellltHg mtloer Jbiere mo anoere
liHicrbuImnnen. RonibubbaDH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Gincn Gnk in G6rcn

fam Nienlono permebren, piel ipeni-
ger nod Gin 8las bon Steil's Eager.
Old
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Sin Id6nes nno niieIldDes 8eideuf
fir M~ngc96rige tit INNER cine lebcns-
srpee photographic obeF cine Flint.
Ieriid pplenbete Cppic zines altsn
gilbes in Grapnn, @aTsrfarbc, Del
pScr Yaiiell. Die id6niten cabinet.
bilocr MIR 81 pro 9utenS.
Snlins Sebbcl, beuti6er photograph
CO., 321 RurS-@ an. Strase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

GlciScr MAIDEN 2eute,
penn iie bon ". Snierim, &unben.
i6neioer, Nr. IL, Noro-@utapitrabe,
bcraeiteIIt iino.
(@priI17-.i9iSrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04


Tragt die = Die orte, Die ln Inner Gekauft Hab
s ss,si' AMA1zM
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14
REAL BUSINESS BUILDER.

You will notice in the statistics
sent out by the various commercial
clubs and chambers of commerce.
where they want to make an
especially good showing for their
respective cities, that they state
how many thousands of dollars are
paid out each week for labor,
You have never heard of a cham
Der of commerce boasting about
how little money is paid to labor.
have youf
If the position of certain people
be right, the correct style of boast
ing would be something like this:
1--WE have here more than 10000
workIngmcn, and the total weekly
wage paid them is only $40. 900:
come here where business is good .
You have never read such argu-
ment as that advanced in favor of
any town, have youe
Instead of that you frequently
see figures showing that the aver
age weekly wage of the working
people is greater than in most
other cities, and people are in
vited to make their homes in this
city where wages are high and
where everybody is prosperous.
That is common form of booming
a city, isn't ite
TO get right down to the bottom
of the argument it should first be
ascertained what per cent of the
working mans wages get immedi-
ately into circulation. That is.
what per cent of his wages does he
spend here in the city? What per
cent does he carry out of the coun-
try and spend in Europe. or in
vest in New York real estate?
As matter fact. and known of
all men, practically every dollar
paid out in this city as wages goes
at once to the merchants, or to the
builder for little home. or to the
coal dealer, or to some other kind
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14
STATE FEDERATION SQUABBLE.

The controversy that has been
In progress for some time past be-
tween officials of the State Fedora
hon of Labor and which has found
prominent position in the public
press has not been the means of
accomplishing any great good or
rejecting any credit upon the or
ganization.
Cooperation and harmony have
much to do with the success of any
institution. Criticism and pulling
IN different directions do more than
neutralizing the efforts of those
who are trying TO advance. They
diSorganize and destroy what has
already been accomplished. They
carry with them the seeds of disco
luton and disruption. No orguni-
Zatlon can hope to prosper when it
Is handicapped with these draw
backs, and now that the entire
matter has been referred to the
<hhicl lcdii IetiefallOn OF Labor for
adjustment, that body should at
once take the matter up and re-as
semble the delegates to the last
convention and get right down to
the bottom of the whole affair and
settle the matter for once and all
time.
There have been charges and coun-
Ter charges some which have reflect
Ell upon the honor and integrity of
the delegates to the last convention
and i'll all justice and fairness these
rumors and charges should be set.
tied in open convention, where
every delegate would be. afforded
an opportunity to vindicate him
sell. Until this is done the stigma
OF d1sloyalty will hang over the
head of every delegate. be he limo.
cent or guilty.
So, brothers, lets get togethe,
and vindicate the innocent and LET
the guilty reap the reward that is
accorded to ali traitors to our noble
cause.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14
NECESSARY WEAPON.

AS every posted trade unionist
knows, organized labor insists that
its members have right to stiker
In order to accomplish the things
they are aiming at; and organized
labor would not, under and circum-
stances, relinguish this right to
strike. If the members of organ
lied labor give up this right and
thereby removed the possibility of
strike they would get very little
consideration at the hands of some
employers. 4 But the intelligent or
ganiZed workers use the strike with
discretion. They do not resort to
it for triflcs, neither do they throw
down the gauntlet every time they
have IL little difference with their
employer: "Come, let US reason
together" and if the employer re-
fuses TO reason, or does not give
the proper consideration to their
demands, then, after exhausting
all other honorable and peaccable
means, and after weighing well the
chances of victory or defeat and
after selecting an opportune time,
they resort to the strike.
This is organized labor's posi-
ton, concerning the strike: as
given by Gompers and those whose
position and experience qualities
them to speak authoritativcly and
intelligently on the matter.
The member who is imbucd with
the true principles of organized
labor will not hesitate to go on
strike, no matter what sacrifices it
entails; when it is necessary to get
Justice and when the arbitrary and
unreasonable attitude of the en-
ployer skaters all hope of getting
Justice by pcaceablc methods. But
IT IS the aim of organized labor to get
Justice for the wage carriers with.
out their having to make the least
unnecessary sacrifice; to spare them
all the suffering that can be avoid
ed by the employment of intelli
gent, peaceable happiness without
having to tread all the way on
bricrS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14

II IS absurd for any individual,
or collection of individuals, to say
That they have right to run their
own business i'll any way they see
lt. There is no business that can
De conducted but that in some
way relates to society and it must
be subject to such regulations as
society demands irrespective of the
VIII Of the individual, or indi-
Vlduals, who are conducting the
business. The business of the en-
ployer and his business interests
are no more independent than the
business of the employee and his
business interests, and both must
observe such limited rights as
society may popularity impose up.
on them.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14

influx of practical and skilled
workers who will make good sub
stantial and law abiding citizens
who will make it possible for West
Virginia to forge to the front as the
greatest coal producing State in the
union.
Now is the time to show your pa
triotism, get into the fight for the
cause of humanity and assist in or
ganizing the toilers which means
so much for our State and her
citizens.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14
GLAD TIDINGS.

The announcement given out by
the American Federation of Labor
that determined effort would be
made this winter to organize West
Virginia will be gladstone news to
wage slaves of the state, and the
movement should receive the hearty
operation of every liberty loving
citizen in the Little Mountain
State.
The through organization of the
toilers Of West Virginia will sound
the death knell of the Infamous
peonage system. the notorious
guard and private detective
evils, and the many other inhuman
abuses that the laboring classes are
subjected to i'll many sections of
the State, and viii result in the
rapl: incrca@e of our population
and the development Of our State
When ii becomes known through
out the country that working men
III West Fir@inir enjoy the same
rights and privileges that they do
Ill other states there Will be 4 great
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14

Now is the time for the members
TO show their interest in the work
OF building up the organization.
The tendency exists to shift this
responsibility upon the organ
lzefs and other paid officers. If
this is allowed to develop the
members will wonder at the in
creased cost of management. If
each member did his duty in this
respect the order would grow be-
Sohd our most sanguine expecta-
tionS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14
THURSDAY. NOV. Id, 1907.
LABOR'S WATCHWORD,

We acW stand by our friends and
administer Il singing rebuke to men
or parties ,oho are either indifferent,
negligent or hostile, and, aCheneper OPP
portunity a0ords, secure The election
Of intelligent, honest, earnest trades
urtionists aoih, nnblemishcd, paid up
anton cards IN their possession.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14

Are the public service corpora
ions of Charleston the servants of
Inc citizens, or are the citizens the
servants of the public service cor
porat1ons 1t would appear that
me latter Is the case and that
everything in sight is owned BODY.
boots and brooches by the aforesaid
corporations.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14

of work. That is to say, the brick
mason, if has money, pays out a
portion of it to the painter for
painting his house. after buying
food and clothing.
Now, if the working men had
only one-half of the money they
now have, would it be coed
thing or a bad thing for the bust
ness of the places Would it help
the merchant, or the other work
lngmen? Would it help the pub
fishers of the newspapers Would
there be SO many advertisements
OF merchandise? Would it help
the farmers who visit the city and
sell vegetables and produce. 1t
ought to be very easy to answer
such questions.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14


Senator Sam Montgomery has
purchased. his partners interest in
Ihe Preston Leader, and in the
future will be editor in chief. The
Leader is one of the few papers in
The State that gives organized labor
square deal and consequently en-
joys the confidence and respect of
the organized toilers. Senator
Montgomery made hosts of friends
among the toiling masses during
the last session of the legislature
by championion all the bills for
labor legislation presented before
that body and voting his scnti-
ments upon all questions regardless
OF the wishes of the ''powers that
be. -
Heres success to Sam NIontgom-
cry and to The Preston Leader
and hoping that the next Ie~isla.
lure vii be composed of more mem
bers like the fearless Senator from
Preston.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14
Non Union Publications.

The following publications arc
unfair and produced under non
union condition tthe Shour work
gay nelng refused their employees .
and should be remembered hv un-
ION men, their families and friends
Century Magazine. Bookman
smart Set, Worlds Work. St,
Nicholas, Black Cat, MONTHLY
a1agazlne, Men and Women. Spare
Moments, The Housckccper. Lin
pincott'S Magazine.
Good Housekeeping. Farm and
Home, Orange Judd Farmer. Nv.
England Hamestcad. American
ASriculturist. and Current Ecynn+S
printed by Phelps Publishing Com.
pany, of Springfield. Mass.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14

The union is the means bv which
the greatest good will come To the
greatest number. The unions mis-
sion Is to save the laboring classes
from slavery low wages, long
hours and brutal treatment.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-14

Are you making an effort to
secure one of the beautiful cold
watches that is being given avn
absolutely free by The iaLn,.
Argus If not, read our special
oHer on page ,. 1t Will interest
YOU 81
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08

"a great democracy. like ours.
a democracy based upon the prln-
ciples of orderly liberty. can be
perpetuated only if in the heart
of the ordinary citizen there
dwells keen sense of righteous
ness and justice.
1--WE should earnestly pray that
this spirit of righteousness and
justice may grow ever greater in
the hearts of all of us and that
our souls may be inclined ever
more toward the virtues that tell
for gentleness and tenderness, for
loving kindness and forbearance
on each other, and toward those
no less necessary virtues that
make our manliness and rugged
hardihood-for without these
qualities and neither nation nor
individual can rise tn the level of
greatness.
SHOW. therefore, /, Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the Unit
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08

such an opportunity for a free
people to develop to the fullest
extent all its powers of body, of
mind, and of that which stands
above body and mind-character.
"Much has been given us from
on high aud much will rightly be
expected of US in return. Into
our care the ten talents have been
entrusted, and we are to be par
donei neither if we squander and
waste them, nor yet if we hide
them in a napkin; for they must
be fruitful in our hands. Ever
throughout the ages, at all times
and among all peoples. prosperity
has been fraught with danger, and
it behooves us to beseech the
Giver of all things that we may
not fall into love of ease and lux
ury; that we may not lose our
sense of moral responsibility; that
we may not forget our duty to
God aud our neighbOr.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08

ted States, do set apart Thursday,
the 2Sth day of November, as a
day of general thanksgiving and
prayer, and on that day | recon-
mend that the people shall cease
their daily work, and, in their
homes. or in their churches, meet
devoutly to thank the Almighty
for the many and great blessings
they have received in the past,
and to pray that they may be
given the strength so to order
their lives as to deserve contin-
alton of these blessings in the
future.
"In witness whereof L have
hereunto set NV hand and caused
the seal of the United States to
be affixed.
"Done at the city of Washing
ton, this 25th day of October, In
the year of Our Lord, one thous-
and nine hundred and seven. and
of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and thirty
second.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
by the President:
"ELIHU RooT,
Secretary of State.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
Signs of Enterprise.

1t is said that the enterprise,
energy and wide awake business
qualities of the merchants of a
town are best displayed by their
advertising patronage IN the local
papers. This spirit accounts for
a large portion of the expansion
of this town. Look at the col
umns of The Southern Sentinel.
Here is the evidence that home
merchants have an abiding faith
in a home paper and believe in
making it an exponent of their
holdings. And The Sentinel loves
to talk about its patrons.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Washington, Nov. The pre-
sident's Thanksgiving proclama-
ton follows:
"Once again the season of the
year has come when, in accordance
with the custom.of our forefath-
ers for generations past the presi-
dent appoints a day as the espe-
cial occasion for all our people to
give praise to God.
'.During the past year we have
been free from famine. from pesti-
lence, from war. We are at peace
with all the rest of mankind. Our
natural resources are at least as
great as those of any other nation.
We believe that in ability to de-
velop and take advantage of these
resources the average man of this
nation stands at least rs high as
the average man of any o:her.
Nowhere else in the world is there
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
Doctors Endorse 1t.

Lang Bros, Druggists, Pad
ucah. Ky.. write: 1--WE sell more
of DIR. MendenhalPs Chill and
Fever Cure than all other rem
edies combined, having retalled
over 200 bottles in one season.
Physicians here prescribe it and
persons who once use it will have
no other" Sold by honest drug
glsts.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
Spirit of Courtesy.

There is no class of men more
affable. kind, oblieing and s0cia-
BILE than the resident and visiting
officials of the steel highways
centering in this place. They are
never too busy to stop and talk or
give information to a newspaper
reporter. He appreciates that
spirit of courtesy immensely.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
OF Interest.

You will be surprised by the
quick relief from headache or
neuralgia which Aliens Fever
and Pain Powders afford. Best
for reducing fever when high.
For sale by all druggists, 25 cents
a box. 5-3ltf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
The Ballots to Decide.

The people have their innings
next January in the selection of
officials. State. parish. town and
CITY. 1t devolves On them to de-
clare by their ballots what class
of men they will select to preside
over their destiny for q time.
Their ballots will decide whether
they seriously want the reforms
for which they are clamoring.
The will of the people is supreme.
let them exercise it with wisdom
and judlcious foresight.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
Wanted
Strayed or Stolen

One Jersey COW, about eight years
old. muley-headed. jersey color,
no marks or brands. Will pay
five dollars reward for her recov-
ery or information. Cow should
have young calf. f. A. STANTON,
nS-2t Winfield, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
fremont & Gulf Railroad

TIME CARD
NORTH BOUND SOUTH BOUND
Mix. Mix. Pass Pass Mix. Mix. mix.
No 80 No % No2 Mol No 81 Mo- No q
Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily
Exct Exct Exct
Sunday Sunday Sunday
Ar Ar Ar Iy Ly Ly Ly
I2l0 7S2 545 fremont 9.15 l.30 BIS
pm am pm am pm pm
Lv Lv Ly Ly Lv Ar Ar
lbs 6.45 sos Eros s.5l 500 10 10 III
m m pm am m p m p m
Lv Lv Ar Ar
$50 400 WINFIELD II T5
am pm m I'm
ALFRED MEAD, G. P. A.
WINFIELD, Louisiana
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
Wanted

A good cook and house woman;
will paw good wages 70 the right
kind. white preferred. Apply to
o-lS-tf G. P. LONG.