davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-02-06

Apalachicola Times:-The per-
sonal history of General Gilchrist
is the story of poor boy who,
by his own efforts, has builded for
himself a niche in the memory
halls of Floridians, and illustrates
the fact that a boy, no matter how
poor or how humble, can make
for himself name, if his efforts
are rightly directed. There is
much in men of this calibre.
Much that is strong and good, and
it is a pleasure to honor such men.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-02-06
BETTER CATTLE NEEDED
Comparison OF Profit Between
Native and Graded Stock.

NO. ~, lSStleu ny Jne rlOtluh MA
pertinent Station and prepared by
Prof. John M. Scott:
The report of the Commissioner
of Agriculture (Hon. b. K,
McLin), gives as the total number
of oxen and stock cattle IN Florida
on July 1, 1905, 70S, O7syand these
cattle were valued at "a, 7S9, 1877,
which is q little over 81 u head.
The same report states the num-
Der of purc-bred and grade cattle
as follows: Herefords, 1913; Short
horns, 1866; Devons, SO; Aberdeen :
Angus, 70; making a total of SO4,
and valued ut $255l9 averaging n
little over $34 u head. These
figures do not include cows kept
for milk, and so the dairy breeds
are not reckoned IN.
A native three-year-old steer off
grass weighs about 500 pounds,
and would yield about 24O pounds
OF dressed meat worth 8 cents q
pound, making its value $l4.40.
A grade three ear-old steer
weighs about 500 pounds and
would dress $50 pounds, which at
6 cents a pound Is worth $1,000.
Thus there is q difference in value
of about 1890 per head in favor
of grade cattle Mt the present
local market price of meat. II we
take the Eastern market for a
guide, we find that the grade steer
commands at least one cent u
pound more than the native. At
the price then of Z cents per
pound, a hree-year.old grade STEER
will sell for more than double the
sum that native would fetch.
The grade herd will perhaps
cost % per cent more to keep
than the native herd, for q range
that would support 100 head Of
native cattle can support only
about 70 head of grade cattle.
This is due to the grade being a
larger animal, and hence, requir-
ing more food for maintaining and
building up its body, just as a
large horse requires more food
than u pony.
That it costs more to raise
grade steer is no argument in
favor of the native. There is
profit at the present time in keep
ing the native, but there is a larg-
or profit in the grade. After de-
Quoting 25 per cent. for the great
or cost of keeping, the value of
the grade is still nearly double
that of the native.
One of the best reasons for i'm
proving our cattle is that we
might thus be enabled to produce
enough beef to fully supply our
home demand. BY home demand
we mean the beef consumed
within the State of Florida. AS
already stated, the grade steer
produces nearly double rs many
pounds of beef, and beef of a bet
ter quality than does the native.
II Florida produced all its own
meat itself, this would mean the
keeping at home of several hun
bred thousands of dollars each
year, which would then be paid
over to the stock farmers of the
State.
The native COWS or steers re-
semble animals of the dairy breeds
with regard to beef production.
They lack the width and thickness
of loin, the round full quarter,
and the thick, well-covered rib,
all of which are so characteristic
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-02-06

DeLand News:--The men wi &
get nominated to the Legisls9 X
from Volusia county this 4
must pledge themselves IN. X
against the pernicious ocM X.
tax. Our people have Aag X
tax on industry until n
tired of it--and this X
worse than ever beforel9o' M
MN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21
nx anRErp pE 5. wENrwoRTH-JAMEs.

next year. Ninety negroes recently left PiclSens County with Taft, 0h.. as their destination. and smaller crowds have left at intervals for other Wsst- ern States.
 There is a law against entieinG la bor from one State to another. but this law, like many others which the atate ute books contain. is so eunninely evaded that it really does not amount to much. A favorite scheme with real estate men and others who own large tracts in the West which they want settled is to send out men whose os- tensible purpose Is to sell lots. but in reality are labor agents. They gener- ally have lots In some new town to offer, and will sell them to either white or black people, but at the same time make 1t e point to go among the ne- groes and tell the credulous blacks what golden opportunities await them in the West. It is said that a uumhaK of these so-called lot agents have re- gently visited Piclkens County ana tho departure of the negroes Is traceaba3 to their efforts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21
IN MEMoRIAM.

Green s. Tennsnt. born in Abbeville, S. C.. 1878. killed in Montgomery, Ala. December. 1908. At an early age he joined the Baptist Church at Abbe- ville. A member of South Carolina militia. Company A. under Col. Ben Tillman. now Senator TiIlman, he en- toyed the acquaintance and personal friendship of the Colonel and Senator. When the Spanish American war broke out he with the others of his conn pany, hastened to volunteer their ser- vices to fight for their country. He remained with hls command till he was honorab1y discharged. A member of the l. O. O. F. and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. also of Brotherhood of LocpHotive Bremen, he enjoyed the full confidence of all his brethren in each of these fraternities.
 On the 14th day of February. 1907. he led to the altar Mss Lucy McDon- aid, daughter of Mrs. R. B. McDon- aid of Montgomery. and for nearly two years our lives have been one of un- aIloyed bliss and happiness, till now, while in the full vigoT of health and strength, he has been snatehsd from my side by death. Some may think perhaps. that to others, should leave the task of paying this tribute to his memory, but he was my husband. and none knew him as I did; to others he was a true friend to me-he was my all.
 A kind, loving husband. ever study ing my comfort. and forgetting him self, his greatest desire seemed to be to make me happy. and for nearly two years we had been to each other all in all, through sunshine and shadows we have gone. hand in hand. and when the clouds hung dark overhead I had the light of his love; when the storms of trouble assailed. had safe hatbor- age on his breast; when I was des- pondent, he cheered me; when I re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21
Violence to Violins at Grand
 7onight But Fiddling Withal

Paganini and hts successor. Kube- fix. will look like knock -kneed billy goats that has been entered In the Metropolitan Handicap, after what the Confederate Veterans will do to vio- lins at Thes Grand opera house to- night. In most cases the classic will be stunned as though 1t were q plague and the selections win come from the hearts and heart strings of those who can play music.
 Classic music was once defined as music that you can't whistle and you wouldn't If you could. The Veterans win take this view of the matter and make The Grand air dance with the tunes that Sweeney used to play on his banjo in General .Jeh" Stuart's camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21
Preparing for Greet Struggle
 With Nofre Dame at Basket Ball


 The Montgomery basketball team is getting ready Tor the coming of the Quinfette from Nptre Dame. Having q, rScQEd not equalied by any team In the Mlddle West. the Indianaps are com lng south for most ambitious sehed- ule and are anticipating many hard battles Ten men will be carried on the trip and Notre Dame Is expecting to better the record of illinois which lost but one game in the South last year, and that to Montgomery.
 The Notre Dame team has on 1t some of the best football players of the In- diana colleges. Vaughan the big cen ter. played football on the Notre Dame team this year and he was picked by many critics as the best suIlback In the West
 Notre Dame last season had basket ball team which lost but few games. Illinois. which made such a great Southern record, was easy picking for Notre Dame and when the management of the Montgomery Association had d chance to pick between Notre Dame and Illinois fer a game this season. the game was scheduled with the stronger team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21

Montgomery is not daunted by the last two defeats The players came back from Birmingham feeling that they were out-lueked .asaead of being outpiayed and that wak the opinion of every one who witnessed the game The style of play used by the Mont Konery team Is different from that of any other team in the South and as yer no team has bseen able to meet 1t on a floor of any size. Montgomery uses the dribble more than any of the oth- CT Southarn teams and this dribbie got several goals in Birmingham on Thurs day night
 The Iccal players will practice every night of the coming week ln anticipa- tion of a hard contest with Notre Dame. While confdent of success. the Notre Dame men are more feared than any team that will be seen on the To- icai floor this year.
 An effort Is being made to get Co., lumbus here for another game. The Montgomery team Is also desirouS of playing the Birmingham r. Nj. C. A. In the Birmingham gymnasium again and an extra contest may be scheduled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21

The Veterans over at Mountain Greek have been praetieing like they were drilling for a sortie. and in the last few days strangers passing the building have asked: What conserv- atory Is that?.
 The proceeds of the entertainment will so to the aid of the institution in making things comfortable for the men who gave their best oppoftunf- ties for the Great Cause, and so lost the chance for an equal start tn fife with the rest. The entertainment will start at the hour previously an nounced.
 A delightful feature will be the Misses Wolff. two of Montgomeryss most talented musicians
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21

section of the United States. Negro ministers and educators will be asked to devote new years dayl to sermons and lectures OH tuberculosis and means of preventing the spread of the dis ease.
 E. G. Routzahn. director of the American Tuberculosis Exhibit and representative of the national associa- ton for the study and prevention of tuberculosis. tonight in a statement given to the Associated Press, urged the far reaching significance of the negro congress to both races. He de- cIared that the fight that the negro is making against tuberculosis means much to the white people. especially in the congested districts of the South, where consumption has already ap- peared to alarming degrees among the neNrOeH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21

joiced, he. too. was glad; when sore rowed he wept with me. I called and he responded with words of love and comfort. But now he is gone. cali in vain. No loving words of cheer can come from those cold lips; he cannot wipe the tears from my eyes and take me in his arms and console. as was his wont to do.
 No tongue can tell how miss him: no heert. which has not lost its dear est love in one short hour. can com prehend the agony of my sorrow. Yer fly. my days are fiiled with weeping and night brings no relief. God grant that he may have reached the shin Ing shore. where pain and sorrow new CT come and paftinEs are no more, that soon l. too, may be called to join him in land of perfect love where all Is peace and joy.
 Dear husband. he is dead.
 And am alone.
 Iris a debt that all mortals must pay, But of all the sorrow I have felt or
 known,
 I never knew grief tin today,
 As by his grave stand,
 And a touch from hts vanished hand. As the sun goes down o'er the hilltops. Shutting off from the earth It's So the 0nisHs iifs and [1 joJ of my life went out And darkness fills the rest of my Oh. Cod. how we loved each other on Thou alone. in Thy wisdom. oanst And now. he Is called. oh leave me not But unite us in Thy bright realms
 Ills Wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21
TUsYEGEE cONomEss ENDS.

Negroes wage WaFfnre Against Spread
 oK Tubereul0als.
 Tusksgee, Dec. 2O.-The National Negro Anti-Tubercuiosis Congress was brought to close tonight.
 The congress will be permanent and annual meetings will be held. the date of the next meeting to be decided upon later. Ministers. teachers. physicians and other members of the race who have awakened to the great necessity of waging a warfare against the spread of this disease among negroes. are en- listed in the cause of the congress and for the next twelve months a system atic campaign will be waEed in every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21
HEAVY MANIFEST BROUGHT
 BY IRE STEAMER LUCILLE

The steamer Lucille. of the Inde- pendent LiHs. reached Montgomery yes tardAy morning with an unusually heavy manifest of $500 sacks of cot. ton seed. f0s bales of cotton. large miscellaneous freight and a good pas- senger list.
 We could have had a bigger freight than this" said clerk Jack Hays, ~but as the river Is falling 80 fast we were afraid to receive 1t.
 The Lucille left fer the lower river about W o'clock in the afternoon with q good freight and passenger list for Mobile and the local landings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21
BLOOMING PLANTS.

See our display Of beautiful blOoming plants at the Montgomery l.. and w. P. Go. building, bcsinninG this afternOon. Our collection this year Is the best la the south and your money goes further In buyiBg plants than in any other kina of Xsmlns present.
 ROsEM0NT GARDENS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21
rxopUs OF NEGROES.

Daxkisa Leaving RIfssisslUVI to Reside
 su che West.
 Columbus. Miss.. Dec. 20.-(Specia1) Many negroes are leaving thiE sec ton and going to the West to reside, and farmers both in this county and in Pickens County. Ala, are beginning to fear that labor will be very scarce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21

The glory of Lebanon shah come unto thee, the fir tree and the box tree and the pine tree togeth er.--Isatah iN. 13.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21
wILLIAM KELLEY SUICIDES.
Cashier of Unisn Pacific Railroad
 Blows Out Brains.

Blows Out Brains.
 Omaha, Neb., Dec, 20-WiIHam R. Kelley. cashier of the Union Pacific Railroad at South Omaha. committed suicide today by sending a bullet through his brain
 Kelley's office has been undergoing a periodical check up by the auditor for the past week. but Union Pacific officials today declare that so far as the auditor had gone, Kelleys accounts were in perfect condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-21

The Louisville and Nashville train No. 3 from the North came in at T:30 last night instead Of 6:4S. as the new schedule called for. for Atlantic Coast line train due to leave under the new ing on the Louisville and Nashville.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-04
eeit iiber go ssabrem

ibon ipiroe Wars. 8inslom's 5ootb-
ing-Gprup BON Millionen BON Weiit-
tern beitn 3abnen Der &inoer m1ge=
fpeh6et. Wirit Oh I'M Shlafe .bnrb
oas Gdreien zines 4inbes geltort,
bas i'm 3abnen lit nno Dor S6ner6en
tSeint2 @enn 10, laiie iofort cine
sSlol6e bon vMrs. @inslotp's Sootb.
ing-Sprlap" bolen. Sein 8ert tit
llnbe5ablbor. Gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen fofort 2inoerung peri6af-
fen. @erlabt end oarallf, Wfiitter,
es lit fem 3lpeifel oariiber. es beilt
9iarrboe, reguIiert oen Magen nno
oie geieren, beieitigt @inoeaolif, er-
neidt oen @aumel1 uerbinoert g1lt.
aiinbltne uno itdrft oas gon5e Sp-
item. 1@frs. @instotu's Sootbing
Sprup1 fir 5dbnenoe &noer TT ait.
aenebm i'm @eidmad; oos Heaept
itomnt BON eineln Ser beIten tpeibli.
diem 9ler5te in Ben Ser. Staaten. gs
lit bel ollen 9ruesiiten in Der gan5en
@elt su bobeu. 8reis 25 Gents per
SIoihe. 4auft nidts anoeres als
,Wers. @insIoip's Sootbina Sprup "
@arantiert nnter Ser Soob ano
Drugs Site, 80. Sum- 1906, Serial
ghunmer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-04

6unoeidlitten an. ST begiebt iid
auerit nod eagle @itp, bon BORT nah
Circle Gitp, no6 Sairbonfs uno 5lt=
rid na6 8aloe5, etne 9iitan5 bon
lnqefabr 1880 Meilen. sSln Mprtl
miro er 5l1riifermartet.
Dos Samsfot11ite fir Genius
s(naelegenbeiten, lit bon Dem gbef
oes ssorIt=9ureans @ifforo Pin6ot;;
Dem SefretGr Der Notiona1 2nnber
Mmufafturers s(iiociation, Sanes
81. 5n1itb, oenl Hraiioenten oes geo=
tional 8ooro Of Srnoe uno oem
giae=Gralioenten Der geational Getail
2umber Dealers sliiociation erindt
tporoen, oenr @auie Die slnnabme ei-
ner gorloge gu etnpfeblen, in lpel9er
oie 8enilligung bon $250,000 fir
sic 4nfnabme eines Genius offer
gaunlbeltdltoe in oen Ser Staoten
boraeieben lit. @s lit bies Der erlte
oerartige, oem &ongreB gu nflter.
breiten6e 8oridlag. Serr Bin6ot
teilte oen1 &on1ite nit, oaB 5ur iesi=
qen 8erbrau6srate 100,000,00O-,
900 SUB pro ssabr Der Sol5rei6-
tum Ser Ser. 5taotelL einidlieBli6
ser 6oritrelerpell in 5lpan5ig Sabren
pollit1fbig eri6opft iet11 iDeroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-04
Mie III niesy

@ir bieten ein1un6ert Dolars Belobs
nung fir ieben Sal bon &atnrrh. Der
nidf 6ur9 ginnebmen BON Saas &as
tarrbzanr eebeilt tperben farn.
S. S. gbeneb & Co., @igentb.
ToIebo, ..
@ir, Die 11nter5eidneten, baben S. S.
gbenep felt ben lebten 15 sSabren ges
fannt linb baIten i'm fiir bonfomnten ebs
renbaft in alien @ei9dftsberbano nolnngen
uno finan5ien befdbiet, aIle bon ieirer
Sirma eirsesansener gerbinoli9teiten
5n erfiiIIen
@ef # & gruag, @robbanbelssDroe
glliiter, Eolebo. 9.
BaIbing, &innnn & Marb ! n.
@robban6els> >Orog1ifteu, Solebo, o.
6dn's @ntarrb<& &ur tpirb innerli4 ge<
nommen unb tpirft bireH nl1f bas 8lit
unb Die i1lein1igen SberfIdd)en beg
gbitems. 3eignifie frei perianbt. Rreis
75 Gents per SIafbe. gertauft bon allen
Npotbefern.
oaI's SaniIiensgiIIen fino Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-04

Bon Chicago, st. 2ouis. aan'as 9th. Dauas
Sort @ortb uno aSsep. tdgIt@ (Sunfet
9epoD 1.50 motgeHs
aofaIaue bta Smitbbtrle e06 abenoS
MIamo Special bon Gmitbbiae. 5ouftcn. @nl'
seften 625 mcraenS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-04
GiienbaDn=Ja =Jabrplan.
q. q. & u. q. 8ah,,.

p9abp Grodet"s3ug mad 5ouiton @aIbeito1l,
Beaumont unb Orange. slbfabrt 8 1tbr abenbs,
Mnfunft 7.55 n1orgens.
ga6 Rerrebtlle, slbfa5rt $50 u1orgens, @n,
funft bort 11.90. albfabrt bon &errbtlle 4 nbr
nabntittaes. alnfunft In san Mntonio 7.5o
abenbs. 9tur samftaes mad &errbtlIe: 1 lbr
na6mittaes. HiidTabrt bon bart Wontngs 8. /,
moreens, Mnfunft In 6an @ntonio $50 ntors
gems.
gsa1 guero. goatunt, Soniton, @oIbeftrt
@ibbines. StodbnIe, Cameron unb 8oeo, Mbs
fnbrt 8.45 bormittags, Mrfrnft lbr n1orgerS.
gsa9 geeniGe, gorpus gbriitt @Iice Matbts,
aranfas 8ab, 9fodport, Mbfabrt 1.60 mad.
nt.tacs uno 8 tbr abenbs. Infnnft 7.65
moreens uno 1.50 na6uittass.
gsa1 SaIfurias, albfabrt 1lbr abeHns, An'
turft 7.65 rnor9erS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-04
3. & 8. ". Babn.

Na9 aIIen sIunften .......
a 1br 11no s bormittngs.
Ma9 st. 2ouis, Menpbis unb benz Often
.l.25 nbr nocbm. uno 45 obenbs
Na1 WieTifo -. 1920 nbr bormtttags.
Mnfnnft.
HDn ct. 4Duis benz Often. $50 in0rg
8on ct. 2onis II. benz Often, $50 morg.
Won 2arebo un6 Wegifo -. LOS na6m.
Bon ct. 9.1uis, 8ahias 9th 8 45 abos.
Ct. 9onis e. san Sranrias0 8a5n.
Mbfa1rt.
Na6 Sort Gmit5. SprtngfieIb, ct. 2ouis, 4arls
fas gitp, gbtcaso Is. & q. q. Depot)
+. $50 abenos
Mnfunft.
Son ct. 2ouis. aanfas gttb, Baris, Gbieago
1910 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-04
Csrsieherin aeiud,t.

Sir ein 12-iabriees Mdb6en miro
in elmer idonen, geiunben Staot
Merifos eine gr5ieberin geiudt. MuB
4labierunterridt erteilen fonnen.
slppIifationen 8u ridten ON s. 81. c. 0.
us}reie 0reie"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-04
Cine ergoblihe Diebsgei6ibt

OQu % 1yplllltEtt>PbAC&t ltttp QtC OSNSst
Cine ergobli6e Oiebsgeididte
miro aus Ssnnsbrld beri6tet. sSn
Dem noben Girl fa1nen einern 8oit-
beanten nod elmer Sogo 5ipei @e-
pebre abbanoen. Der 8eroa6t, Tie
geitobler gu baben fiel auf einen Sn-
itrumentennahergebilfen IN Wtitten-
malo in 8aDern, Der an ienem Sag
in Girl ouf 8eiub getpeilt lmo BET
Der Ssago als Sreiber mitgebolfen
batte. gluf 8eranlaiitng ser oiterrei-
diiden @enoarmerie tDuroe in Der
@obnllng bes 8eroahtigen IN Wit-
tenipolo cine &ausiuhung porge-
monument uno rihtig fano man bort
bic beiben seltoblenen @elpebre Ser
Oieb tpuroe berbaftet uno megen
Ieiner Sat alt9 perurteilt. Nnn ipollte
aber Der gigentiimer feline @eipebre
suriidbaben, nno oas 9e5irfsgeriht
in 9elfs, bas bic Mngelegerbeit iiber-
nonlmen batte, berlangte Die Mnslie-
fernng Der geitoblenen 8affen. Statt
Der @eipebre fam ie6ob Elm S6reiben
ser baperiihen 3o1bebor6e in Weit-
tenrpaIo nit Der grfldrlng, Die @e-
pebre ieien na1 gnpern geidwar5t
poroen, geidmdr3te 8aren ieien
aber nah 6em @eIes Dem Staat per-
faaen, ergo iei Der baperiide Stoat
giaentiimer Ser beiben @etpebre unb
oieie f0nnten nidt 5uriidgegeben per-
ben. Dieie Mnffaiiung bot begreif-
liheripeile ni1t ben 8eifal Der ge-
teiligten gefunoen. Das 8e5irfsge-
riAt in gelfs inbt nun Weittel nno
@ege, nm oen rehtmdBigen gigen-
timer IN oen 8eiib Der @affen 5il
bringen.
= sssn @ien lit, tpie BON bort ge.
meloet mir6, elm &Iblim nit iieb5ebn
2iebern Sduberts in ieiner eigenen
gie6erlhrift ertoedt porben. S6u-
| bert perebrte oieles Mlbunl ieiner
| sreun6in, Der 6Gngerin Tbereie @rob,
bon Der er oos Solo ieiner S-our-
Weife borte. Sn ibrer Sanlilie murbe
| es piet1tpon aufbetpabrt, bis es in
mbere &1noe iibersins. Sir Die
| ssoridung lit Der 6llno nibt uner-
| beblid. Son oen 0iebern fdeint Elm
ein8iges .9eilte mill id) froblib iein"
lMnbefaunt;; ale iibrigeu fino bereits
! inn Drnd erfd,ienen, tpean aud siel-
| leid1t nit teilDeile nnberem tertlihen
@ortlout. Sdntnntlide 2ieoer iiuo
| iibriaens aus Ser friibeiten 3eit un6
| unD anoern nihts an 0em giloe Der
| mi1iifaliihen BerionIihfeit Shuberts
Bon einem uilgelDobnliden
| Strdfling miro aus Dem 4anton ZIP,
pell5ea a. &b. berihtet: g(ls oel
Mann eine ldngere 3udtbausitraft
perbiiBt batte llno entlaiien iperber
ioQte, ridtete er an Die &antonregie.
rrna ods @eilih, bod ia i'm 3uht
baus bleiben 5u oiirfen. 0ieies le
lett feline @einat; cine anoere .babs
er niht mebr, llno er iuiiBte nift, mi'
er {ih our6s 2eben brinsen fonnfe
Die @egiertnis setpdbrte ibm oi'
gitte nno bat ibm fir feline @rbeits
leiittng I'M 3udtbaaie cine fleine@e
/ fn(A,uo nisdefeBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-04

Seine Warter fam nit Der bon
Hbeumatismiis peraliden tperben.
slracpt Wo. 1851 (Gimer & Mmenb)
lin6ert idnen alles. Sn alien apotbe.
Ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-04
Nittorta 1ibifion. 9. s. & 6. y
(Gulf Sbore.)
Na& Brownsville.
~. 6 & =. 8abm.


Abfabrt
Nadb gaeo, Sort @ortb Dallas. aGnfas 9th.
st. 2ouis uno gbieaso, tdgItn (Sunfet
s,enot) 600 abenbS
QofaIaug bio GMtthbtue 7.SO oormuIa39
Wlamo GpesiaI mad SmiibbtIIe, Soufton. UaIs
beftou 1925 abenbS
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-22

Mrs. j. M. Haley is on visit to
her daughter Mrs. D. L. Lewis and j.
M. Haley Jr., at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Soon be planting time. Come in
and look over our farm Implements
and get ready. "A stitch in time
saves nine. Adams & Neubert,
Another surprise wedding occurred
Saturday night at the Presbyterian
parsonage when Rev. j. w. Mosley,
ir. united Mr.. Arthur Rowe and Miss
Susie Davenport in the holy bonds.
These popular young people have long
been sweet hearts and it. was the
happy elimination Of a happy court
ship. Arthur is one Of Okolona's
most capable and popular young BUSH
ness men with his opportunities all be-
fore him. His bride is a native Of
this place and has grown to grace
full and much admired young woman
and everyone will bid them God speed
on their journey Of life.