davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-05-28

ING Hudtu, and III year OF lWU, Ut
the cost OF s1O.000,OO0. the institution
will be so transformed that the shades
Of the old salts who in life knew II
will not know it save by the abiding
of the spirit of things sailorlike.
which must ever remain II the Ameri.
can seaman is to keep true to tradi'
ton.
Within the grounds Of the naval
academy the old is giving way rapidly
to the new. This holds true. happily
enough. however. only in regard to
the buildings. The broad parade
ground in Its green beauty and the
great trees that sheltered the stu.
The state herald., 1909-05-28

had sped over the water Modern Amerl
cans know Annapolis as the home OF the
naval academy. The school OF the sail
or has an interest that has proved over
shadowing to the American at n dis
tance. When he gets here he finds that
the old sea town has an allurement of
which he knew nothing. Little by little
the residents OF the Maryland city have
come to realize the importance to their
town of the great government institution.
The time was when all roads led to the
state house or to the Carvel mansion.
but to-day they run without the shadow
of n turning-as the townspeople view
ito the gateway of the academy
grounds.
The naval academy OF to-day Is n
stranger to the naval academy OF yester.
Ia, h,t h. anlrtt ly he
The state herald., 1909-05-28
Grain.

isso, ltYH Colorado. buiit per 100 lbs.
iiit0 oats. bulk. Idaho No. q white.
Isi0. same In sacks, ~ 20. Nebraska
oats sacked fgi0. Corn. In bulk,
il,is, In sacks, ti.ss. corn chop sacked.
iita bran. colo, per 100 tbs, fi.ho,
Rolled oats. owt, ti7s Fiakod barley.
rwt, lies
The state herald., 1909-05-28
IInn.

Upland, per ton iisoonio.ool a.o-
ond bottom, tiatomittoi tlmothy.
straw, ih.10U 300 South Park wire
grass, tso.oousi06
The state herald., 1909-05-28
A Broken viii.

Dyer.-Dld his widow succeed In
breaking his VIII?
Duell-Yes; long before ho died.
Pick.Me.Up.
The state herald., 1909-05-28
RECRlM NATIONS.

She-You have now more than q
dozen shirts. and when we were mar.
ried you had only one solitary onel
He-Yes. but that one didn't need
mcnding'
The state herald., 1909-05-28
Hogs.
sheep.

iioE..
ood hogs ,'....,s..,....fIob g7is
The state herald., 1909-05-28

the that provision be made for
many Congress has large for
capacity the usefulness of the
buildings facilities
training OF the moderday sailors be-
added and in a at
The state herald., 1909-05-28
HOWARD {. BURTON, ASSAyER & CHEMIST
IIADNIIIE, COLORADO

Specimen prices Gold. silver lead. 81! gold
silver, 8be. gold. Sees Eino or copper. 81.
Mailing envelopes and full price list sent on
application. Control and umpire work 30
lIcll.d. Mef.Trnenl CnThanhto NatIonAl nnnL
The state herald., 1909-05-28
lnu

EHRs, case count, rass..,...,..u,is,oo
LRSs. nhhdlsd. rafe sts.......s...td,so
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Macon Man Wakes Eloquent Over the
Excellence Of the Eating Com
mon In His Territory.

"Come down in the goober fields of
Georgia II you want to know what
good eating u.s." said Mr.. James Jack
son Of Macon, Ga, to a reporter of the
Washington Post. did you ever eat
q possum stuffed with COOLERS and
sweet potatoes. with corn pone and
gravy on the side. topped of with Ice.
cold buttermilk right from the spring
house? If you haven't, you have
missed something" declared Mr.. Jack
son. you can talk about your can.
vasback duck. your terrapin. and your
turtle soup, II you think that is the
finest OF fare here. but wait until you
eat what I have described. Or try a
fat turkey, cooked with chestnuts, like
only one Of before de war black
'mammies' can prepare It. The goober
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Embarrassing.

Not only the houses of the Mex
leans, but whatever you admire is
yours. If you express a sentiment
of appreciation of anything. the own
err at once says: "Senor, it is yours"
but he simply intends something fiat
tering. and you are therefore not ex-
pected to accept anything that is Of
fered to you. An amusing story is
told of Sir Spencer st. John, the Eng.
fish ambassador, which illustrates how
this national courtesy often provokes
embarrassment. Sir Spencer. who is
a gallant old bachelor, was prom
enading with some ladies in the park,
when he met a nurse girl with a
bright-eyed baby. The ladies stopped
to admire the little one, and Sir Spen-
Ger asked whose child 1t was. "Senor,
it is your own" replied the nurse, with
a courtesy. Sir Spencer has eve in
quired as to the parentage of pretty
children since.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19

ished, for anybody can see that the
fastening Is entirely due to me.
suppose If I had any vanity I'd be get
ting my punishment right now, but,
unfortunately. my sense of the humor'
GUS outweighs my vanity and / can
only-only-oh. Henrietta. for good
ness sake, Taught"
A faint-a very faint twinkle lit In
Miss Winstanley's hurt eyes.
ut is absurd for him to run away
from us like this she said. For you
know, Hannah, I was arrayed with
YOU"
Her friend nodded warmly, laugh
ter dancing over her face and in and
out among the coplous chins.
"She ia really a charming girl" ]
put in.
who is she, anyway" asked Mrs
Dimes. ITO think Of my not asking
that before!"
miss Streeter," said I; "a cousin
Of Mrs. Jack Ankony."
"NoG Cecilia Streeter! You DOM
tell me! Why, Henrietta, dry ycui
eyes; this match was made IL
heaven. She was born for the bishop
ric. Think how she looks the part"
$50 l am always reminding Miss
Winstanley," / ventured.
Then that's all she ever does
| walled her sister-in-law miserably.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
STRUGGLE ON STeEPLE,s TOP
Truly Remarkable Story Of Strength
and Pluck Credited to
Climber.

Steeple jacks often find themselves
In tight places while exercising their
perilous profession. Joseph Smith, fa-
nous throughout England as the
Lancashire Steeple Jack" and whose
business Is so prosperous that he
travels about the country in a private
car, told the writer the following ex-
citing episode in his career:
He and his mate we're engaged at
the top of a lofty factory chimney, 200
feet in height. when his mate sudden
iy went raving mad and tried to COM
init suicide by leaping W the top.
AS the mailman went owe Smith
caught him by the ankle, and, not
withstanding the maniac's plunging
and kicking, Smith held bravely on.
Leaning over the platform he en-
deavored with his disengaged hand to
reach the belt which all steeple jacks
wear around the waist, but he could
not manage it. Presently the crowd
who had assembled saw the strug-
Cling body slowly, by sheer strength,
raised till the belt came within reach.
The mailman, finding his efforts at
self-destruction being thwarted,
turned on his preserver and bit his
thumb to the bone.
He was, however, despite his strug-
giles, drawn upon the platform, and
then began another terrible struggle.
Many we're the conjectures among the
crowd as to the meaning of the fear
full scene at the top of the chimney
n individual, who seed 1t aw," as
sorting positively that they've been
wrestling and Fighting, and Smith
threw t'other, who went DER tn edge
O. T. STAGE"
Suddenly Smith raises his hand and
delivers a blow with the hammer or
the head of the man he has just lifted
out of the reach of death! There is
no more struggling. The man IL
quiet enough now!
The crowd looked at one another II
amazement, wondering what it al
means. Nit as we'll ave dropt in
to t. foot Of t. chimney as knock Is
brains out wi a 'ommer," says one
man grimly. Smith Is standing VI
working at his ropes. He kneeli
down, and in a few minutes the heat
and shoulders of his companion are
hanging over the edge of the stage
Smith having attached a rope to him
The next moment he pushes him of
and slowly lowers him to the ground
There is a rush to the foot OF thu
chimney. Hes dead" passes through
the crowd. A doctor is soon in at
tendance. Smith descends rapidly t
the ground with a smile on his face
actually laughing. How is he, doc
tori" he asks. Hes very bad" !
the reply. g" don't think, however
the blow has done more than stop hi
struggles. He's still in the fit"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
I'VE shall see," declared Miss Win.

1--WE shall see," declared Miss Win.
stanley blithely.
We went down TO the carriage In
silence. There we found the Winstan.
ley coachman about to ascend with a
telegram which a house servant had
just brought, knowing his mistress
was to make her first visit to Ankony
and hoping to find her there. She
climbed into the carriage, opened the
message, read it, went SO white l was
sure she was going to faint, and held
1t out to me without a word.
l read 1t with amazement and a
conscience that gave me some decid.
ed twinges.
Married." l exclaimed: Bishop
Winstanley married! And to the
Sistine!"
What" cried Mrs. Dimes; did
scare him like that?"
Her pallor gave way to q rush OF
color, and, leaning back, she laughed
till her eyes fairly brimmed with tears
There was no attitudinizing about It
she vas simply overcome with the
humor Of the situation, and I hoped
earnestly that the bishops sister
would gradually yield herself to II
also. At present she showed no signs
Of It.
Get in" she said to me; I'VE CAM
| discuss 1t here"
Obeying, we rolled decorously off.
Mrs. Dimes hand went out and GOV
| cred her friends.
my dear, can you ever forgive me
for precipitating such a thing as this?'
she asked ~anxiously.
Miss Winstanley shook her head.
"You-you didn't do It," she muir
INJURED; The has been-been carrying
pressed roses; I suppose any n elb'
would have known what that meant
but dear heaven, how could / be
lieve such a thing?" she walled. "Ant
to elope-oh, Hannah. think Of 1t
Charles to elope!"
Mrs. Dimes laugh rumbled forth 81
co~ntagiously that to save me l coult
not help echoing 1T softly.
That's just what I am thinking OF
DEAR" she said. ITO think of his imag
lining that he had to fly from poor m
like that! It's SO funny! Oh, do tr.
to see how very funny 1t is. Henriet
ta," and she sobbed in her enjoymen
of the affair.
1T Is absurd and unforgivable," sal,
Miss Winstanley au%sterely.
The large hand frightened over hers
and Mrs. Dimes tones became serious
You are not to hold it against him
Promise me that. Take 1t out Of me
but don't spoil his happiness by Ger
surfing him. I'm the n to be pun
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
New Pie.

Some poor dweller in the benight-
ed beyond of Chicago asks what a real
New England pie is like. 1t probably
will not help him to be told, but II
he lea apple, it is like an essay by
Emerson liquefied with the music Of
Massenet and spiced with the cyni-
cism of Shaw; If he means pumpkin.
il is like some of Gounod's music
heard in a landscape all sun and flow
ers. It is too early yet to describe
the mince pies of 1909. but last years
and last year was not an extraor.
binary good year-were like an In.
crease in salary, and a present from
home arriving on the day when ones
conscience was behaving itself.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
SURE THE SHOVEL WAS CLEAN
Explanation Of Small Boy That Must
Have Greatly R%eassured the
Anxious Mother.

I've Just spanked Ned. I don't
know what course you'll pursue with
Stephen" remarked the mothers In
innate friend.
What have the boys been up to
now?" was the timorous query.
About the very last thing you'd
imagine. They've been eating lunch
cor with the Italian laborers work
ing along the car tracks. And you
might as we'll know the worst at
once - they've been eating meat
cooked in a shovel"
With a frantic vision Of a hope
lessly germ-riddled child, Stephens
mother called her interesting heir to
speedy account.
II didn't a luncheon with any
strange men," he Indignantly persist.
ed. Those men are all my dear
friends. And 1 didn't eat any meat
cooked in a shovel, either"
What did you eat, them"
only some gravy cooked In a
shovel by i Of the men" Then per-
ceiving the wild alarm in the maternal
c~ountenance. But it was clean all
right, mother, for ! saw the man wipe
OFF the shovel with his hat before he
poured in the gravy"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with a scene at a box
party. Miss Henrietta Winstantley, sis
ter of Bishop Winstanley overheard
Banker Ankony propose to Barbara Hem
ingray, whose brother Dan was in his
employ. Dan was one of the towns pop
ular young men. He showed some nerv-
BUSINESS when Attorney Tom Twining told
him Barbara refused Ankony. .Ankony
the following day, summonlng Twining,
accused Dan of looting he bank. Twin
irs refused to prosecute. Barbara per-
prosecution, .Twining learned of the en-
gagement Of Ankony and Barbara. He
Hemingway and found her almost in
tears. He told her he had loved her, but
feared .prematurely announcing his af-
lection. BY actions alone she told him
she refrigerated. Mrs. Anson Dimes,
wealthy widow. proposed q marriage. by
proxy with Bishop W~instanley.. The lat
ter consulted with Twining. The bishop
had been paying attentions to Miss
ing his sister was determined to marry
Ankony, declaring she actually loved the
banker, though he could not help believ-
ing she was making a sacrifice to save
him from Jail. Miss Winstanley, find
ing q pressed rose in the bishops book,
scented a love affair. Mrs. Dimes sailed
for America. Miss Winstanley informed
Twining that Mrs. Dimes was intent upon
stopping the marriage OF Barbara and
Immediately set about to sail with Bar
bara for Europe the following day.. In or
der, II seemed, to avoid Mrs. Dimes. Mrs.
Dimes confronted Ankony with evidence
of his populations while attorney for the
late Mr.. Dimes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
To Enjoy

the full confidence of the Well Informed
of The World and the Commendation Of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes a full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy of an ethical character. are assured
by the Company's original method of man.
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
CHAPTER x.--continued.

81 shall not intrude upon you fur
understand that l am prepared to do
all that / say I will do in case you
do not yield to my stipulation. I have
with me the papers which leave no
room for doubt as to your guilt. Shall
! give them to Mr. Twining, as your
attorney"
II am the attorney Of the company
of which Mr.. Ankony is the president,
madam" I said; "but in no case"
1T is not worth WHILE" Ankony In
%terrlpted.
Mrs. Dimes bowed. my own attor'
ney, Mr.. Dean. has examined the pa
pers, and he will tell you"
"If he has not already done 3d."
Miss Winstanley ventured, as her one
little shot.
THAT I am able to carry out my
plans" Mrs. Dimes finished. But J
think you will see the wisdom in fol
lowing the less aggressive course"
you leave me no choice in the mat
ter" he said bitterly. 81 am the un
der dog in the fight"
\ .The under dog is often to blame
for the fight she said. tersely.
She approached the door, and
held 1t open for her.
"Do you sail alone by the Deutsch
land, Mr.. Ankony?" she asked. turning
He smiled grimly.
81 shall sail alone" he said.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
purest EnoIish In America.

Prof. George l.. Raymond OF the
George Washington university of
Washington has been revisiting Lon
don after "A years. and he brings
back the report that he is more firm
ly convinced than ever that the pur-
est English is spoken in America. He
said, to quote him directly:
II find that England is still full of
dialects, and that E~nglishmen of edu-
cation mispronounce the English Ian
guage. In Westminster Abbey l heard
a preacher mispronounce four words
within five minutes. In America we
keep to the standard of the language.
We pronounce according to the die
tionary, to which everybody refers.
In England it seems to be a common
practice to mispronounce words de-
liberately."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Father Was an Invalid.

1t had been a hard day in the field,
and father and son were very hungry.
The only things eatable on the table
were IL very large apple dumplings.
The father had consumed ten while
the hoy was eating one, and then both
reached for the one remaining.
Son." pleaded the farmer, you
wouldn't take the last apple dumping
from your poor sick pa, would your
Success Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
p XII.

Once in the corridor Mrs. Dimes put
out an unsteady hand to her friend.
my tablets, Henrietta. 1t is SO an.
noying to be weak"
Weak" echoed Miss Winstanley;
'you were magnificent" She clicked
open her bag and produced a small
white box. whose lid she quickly
slipped, extending it to the suffering
lady, while / begged them to come
into my Office until Mrs. Dimes had
rested and felt a little recovered. But
Mrs. Dimes declined.
1--WE must go to Barbara at once,'
she said. why, the poor child is
probably getting into her wedding
gown at this minute. Think Of it!
Ankony will go to her, of course, with
some explanation; but she must have
enough of the truth from us to proven,
any further mistake"
"And oh. the blessed relief 1t will be
to her!" breathed Miss Winstanley.
"You forget that she may love him.
I suggested.
Mrs. Dimes spun round on me al
that like a huge, laboriously spinning
top.
i'You think that possible? Gracious
heaven. l hope not! l came to bring
her happiness, not to break hel
heart"
"You need have no fear as to that
Miss Winstanley FASTENED. as~suringly
'sYou have done her a service beyond
words. You see, she has been very
clever in carrying forward her par
OF the hideous program which she
mapped out. Dad her cleverness has
deceived Mr.. Twining. I am willing Il
stake everything / have that she
doesn't love Ankony, and that shs
does" She paused. her signi1can'
glance full upon me
Mrs. Dimes lifted her brows, and
comprehending suddenly, held out he
hand to me with gratifying and unex
pected warmth.
II hope Henrietta 10 right, Mr.. Twin
ing" she said; II do indeed"
You cannot hope It as l do" I re
piled earnestly; 'but ! have none o
her assurance, and . great man,
doubts
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
In Praise of Georgia Grub

country In Georgia is the most pros
porous and contented anywhere In the
SOUTH" continued MI. jackson. "The
people down there r extraordinarily
hospitable. and no stranger travelling
through the country "a possibly get
away from the farmers. who will in
sist that the traveller stop and stay
over night to enjoy some OF that ceie.
brated eating. When you come that
way, If you ever do, I will show you
what sure enough grub Is"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
A Law Matter.

Would you like the floors in mo-
saic?" asked the architect.
The Springfield man looked dubious.
Would you like the floors in mo-
sale patterns?"
81 don't know SO much about that"
he finally said. 81 amt got any preju.
dice against Moses as a man, and
maybe he knew a lot about the law.
AS regards laying of floors, though, |
kinder think I'd rather have 'em un.
sectarian. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
IL Really Happened.

Jimmy" said the teacher, what Is
the shape of the earth?'
Il dunno, teacher"
: well, what is the shape OF the cum
buttons your father wears to church
on Sunday"
"Dey are square, teacher"
"How about the ones he wears on
w~eek-days?"
"Dey are round, teacher"
We'll. then, what is the shape OF
the earth?"
Square on Sundays, and round on
weekdays"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
DIFFERENT.

Mr.. Wholesale Indignantly
What's that? You say the cash is
not correct. I always thought that
bookkeeper was a rascal, and was rob-
bling me.
Expert Accountant-The cash is $50
over, sir.
Mr.. W~holesale-O, well, Just give
me that and say nothing to him about
1t. Perhaps he's forgotten to draw
some OF his salary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Beautiful Structures Dreams Realized

Every beautiful structure is the
dream of the architect. st. Pauls is
but a dream of Christopher Wren.
Without the dreamers the world would
be a dull place. Dreamers lifted it
out of the darkness of barbarism and
ignorance and placed it in the white
light of civilization and knowledge.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
iIosoph

Billy-Ma, does it do you any good
to spank me?
Mother-No, my son; 1t hurts me to
do 1t.
Billy-Then don't you think it's
rather foolish to be hurting the two
of US and not benefiting any one?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
NATIONAL STOCK Yards ILL.,
Cattle-Native beef steers, AGO.. so; cows
and h~eifers, 3.25@1.O0 stockers and feed
ers, 3.50Q5.00: calves. in CARROTS, $3.50
a;5o per head; TEXAS steers; siSoqS 40
Mixed and butchers, 7.70@7.9o; good
heavy. 1900 500; rough heavy. 7.40G7,65;
light, L7oQIs5. pigs, s,55@ISe. Native
4.2S@7.4O; stockers and feeders. s;oOG
mixed, I4o@S.lo; eavy. 745@s,lg;
rough, 5,45@d.65; workers 7.7ogLSs;
P ess: s SssssTn. e.7s shsepgNf ismSs. a.sSS
4,s0; lambs, 4,5o@7.35; western, 4.75q
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-cattle = Ma
tive steers, 4.SoGs,O0; southern steers,
tive COWS and h%eifers. 2.25@5.50; stock
ers and feeders, S.15@4.90; bulls. ALSO
s.9oi calves, s.50@6.5oi western steers,
Heavy, 7,7O@7.S5: packers and butchers
I60@7.S0; light, 7.S0@7.70; pigs, 6.25@
lis, sheep@Muttons. 4,oOG5Oo: lambs.
SSS%i.sS: ranges ranges e ws s.oo@a.s 4.
GRAIN.
ST. LOUIS MO.-Wheat - No. 2
| red. 1.14ml.161h. No. 4 red. 90@1.l0; No.
| eDi.05; No. A. hard, 95hc. corn-No. y.
s7N @Ssc: No. 4. SAY s5she: new; No
2 white. CSC; No. 8 white, 6lh @s2c; No,
4 white. Gle, old; No, 3, SIC, new; No.
2 yellok. 6im@61%c; No. 8 yellow. SIN
@5SM, new. Corn--No. 2, ssc; No 8
3S%c; No. 4. ssihc; No. 2 white. 42@
42hc No, 3 white. 4o@4lhc; No. 4 white
SSH @40c,
CHICAGO. ILL wheat No. 2 red
L.I7@1.ls; No. 3 red. l.l0G1. rs; Nc. :
hard, l.04@1.o5; No. 3 hard. l.oo@1.0t
6sc. NO. s. 6sc; No. Z yellow, 6sQSsM
No, 5 yellow, 68@63Mc. Oats-~No. 3
$50; No. : white, SsQ4oHci No; 4 white
36hL 0ssMc; standard, 4o0N1Mc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Her Sad Finish.

did you ever know a girl to die for
love?"
yes"
did she just fade away and die be.
cause some man deserted herr"
No; she just took in washing and
worked herself to death because the
man she loved married her"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
AN AIIurIna prospeet.

$50 you think you would like ia
Journey In Africa?"
Eyes" answered Mr.. Cumrox. y
fancy 1t would be a sweet relief to
travel in a country where there are
no overworked railway ticket sellers.
nor Pullman porters; nor hotel clerks.
nor head waiters."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19

This is crude" said John D. as he
tasted oil in the milk.-Cornell Widow.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Crude.

Smokers find Lewis Single Binder SC
cigar better quality than most loo cigars.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to
take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach.
liver and bowels. Do not grippe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19

A little learning makes a bore
doubly tiresome.