davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-11
MURDER TRIAL BRINGS
OUT DAMAGING FACTS

Wallace. Dec SperialD D-Damag-
ing evidence has been brought out by
the state in the trial Of John Lock
hart, charged with the murder of Sam
sharpe at Clarkia this fall. Lock-
hart had been gambling with Sharpe
and the latter lost S33, which hc could
not pay at the time.
The next morning Lnckhart bor-
rowcd a Ia Colts from Il friend with
the declared intention OF hunting for
grouse. Lnckhart walked down to the
camp where Sharpe vas working and
demanded the So. Sharpe said he
couldn't pay then. LaCkhart. accord
ing to the evidence. then pulled the
gun and fired In the ground at
Sharpe's feet. sharpe threw IA shovel
at Lockhart and al that moment
Lpeklart shot him through the heart
The states witnesses have testified
that LnckhHrt had been drinking and
th.t after the affair he made threats
that h" would kill the rest of the
STcdos in the camp.
The defense has not put on its wit
nesses yet. but hopes t. prove that
Lnckhart shot only in self defense. 4
point that il is expected will be ma,le
much OF is that having no "a shells
I.ockhart used .if-4a cartridges The
revolver WAS placed in ii wise by the
sheriff and fired at "A target about as
far distant as the two men stood from
each other AT the time II the shoot
ing. The sheriff's test showed that
no two of the bullets ludged in the
same hole. IN" use Of tha small cart
ridges causing great ina uracy..
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-11
CHAUFFEUR SAYS BEER
LEO TO HIS DOWNFALL

81. Louis. Dec. I0.-Two drinks Of
beer axe said to have started Russell
Howard, f1-year-old chauffeur. upon
a wild joy ride last night that cad
ed in the death of q man and the ar
rest of Howard and three companions
early today.
That's what IA kid gets for drink
ing WAS Howard's excuse after
landing III Il cell.
Two women and a man were with
Howard in the automobile. He said
they drank beer and wanted II have
big time 50 he took his employ
er's machine from i garage, Thes.
reckless Of speed or safety, he drove
the big touring cur over The bof,e~
wards and back tn the business dis
trict.
Dennis Short failed In dodge the
machine. II struck him squavely and
killed him instantly.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-11
VIOLA ASQU|TH STAYS
NEAR HER SICK LOVER

Winchester, Eng, Dee Miss
Viola Asquith was found Yesterday
watching nearby the hospital iii Win
chester. where the Hon. Archibald
Gordon, son of the Earl of Aberdeen.
lies critically ill.,
While Miss ASquith's name has been
banded about ia connection with poet
Watson's sffusinn, she has been en-
during the asouies of suspense while
the life of Gordon has hung ia the
balance.
There has been uo announcement Of
an engagement between them and
their closest friends have not hInted il
but the tireless vigil Of Miss As
quith is permitted To read its own leve
tale
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-11
Stung For IS Years

By indissstinn's pangs-trying many
doctors and S2lU worth OF medicine
in vain T. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside,
y. c. at last used DR., Kings New Life
Pills and writes they wholly cured
him They cure constipation. bilious
ness. sick headache. stomach. liver.
kidney and bowel troubles 25c al
Mgssoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-11
Tied in a Knot

describes the way your muscles feel
when they're cramped or when you've
been over exercising. Billiards. Snow
Liniment takes the kinks out of sore
or cramped muscles and relieves all
aches and pains. Buy a bottle today
and learn what it is to be free from
bodily ailments. Sold by George FIeish-
elmer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-11
MISS WOODY IS NOW
MRS. ANDERSON
ARMY OFFICER TAKES PRoMI-
NENT MlSSOULA GIRL AS
eRiDE-SOcIETY.

The marriage of Miss Flora p.
Woody and Lieutenant Davis catlin
Anderson took place yesterday at the
Church Of the Holy Spirit at o'clock
in the presence of a large number of
friends.
The church had been decorated for
the occasion with quantities. of ever
greens and a number of large flags
On the altar were pink carnations.
The bridal party was met at the
doors of the churen by the tlshers
Lieutenant Dewitt c. r. Grubbs and
Lieutenant Charles S. Caflery of Fort
Missoula. Captain ID. w. Ryther and
Captain S. j. E. Schmidt of Fort Har-
rison. They were followed by the
bridesmaids, Miss Phyllis Gagnon and
Miss Margaret Roman: then the ma
irons Of honor, Mrs. Frank Woody. Jr.,
and Mrs Frank Halstead: then came
the maid Of honor. Miss Alice M
Woody: the little flower girl. Marjorie
Wilkinson, and the ring bearer. small
Jack Woody. The bride came next.
with her father, who gave her to the
groom at the altar Lieutenant An
derson was attended by Lieutenant
Wylie Conway.
The procession entered the church to
the strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march, while the Mendclssohn march
was used as rccessional.
After the ceremony, Il reception was
held atsthe home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Woody.
which was largely attended
Lieutenant and Mrs. Anderson left
on the evening train for points on the
coast and will be absent about 10 days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-11
Call for City of missouIa General, Road
and SprinkIing Warrants.

on presentation at my office in the
city hall / VIII pay all city Of Mls-
soula general warrants issued up IL
and including warrant No, S36T. regis
tered March /. 1909. ali road war
rants up To and including No. ali5.
registered May 8. 1896, and all out
standing sarlnhling warrants: interest
viii cease December ID. 1903
7 = HATHEWAY.
City Treasurer
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-11

After exposure. and when you feel
a c"ld coming on take Faley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy Ii stops the cough. relieves
the congestion. and expels the cold
from Your system Is mildly laxative.
Refuse substitutes. Garden City Drug
c. Ge"rge Freishelmer, proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-11
This Is Worth Remembering.

Whenever YOU have a cough or cold.
just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure it. Remember the name.
Foley's Honey and Tar, and refuse
substitutes. Garden City Drug Co,
George Freishcimer proprietor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
Rheumatism.

More than nine out Of every ten cases
Of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
Of the muscles. due TO cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism. In such cases
no internal treatment is required. The
free application OF Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is all that is needed, and IL is
certain to give quick relief. Give IL
a trial and see for yourself how quick
~ Il relieves the pain and soreness.
The medicines usually given intern
ally for rheumatism are poisonous or
very strong medicines. They are
worse than useless I'm cases Of chronic
and muscular rheumatism. For sale
by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
THE s. a. L. DEPOT.

The following order has been made
by the State Railroad Commission IN
the matter Of the construction Of q
new depot AZ Gainesville by the Sea
board railway:
order No. 27O-Beforo the Railroad
Commissioner Of the State ol
Florida.
In the matter OF the petition rela
tive 90 the construction at a passenger
depot az gainesville. Florida. a station
on the line Of the Seaboard Air Lin,
railway.
The Receivers Of the seaboard Air
Line railway. by Hon. George p
Raney. division counsel. having ap
piled to US for an extension OF the
time fixed in Order No POI. dated
February 20. 1909. for beginning and
completing a new passenger depot az
Gainesville. Florida; and II appearing
that the depot ordered by US requires
the making OF new plans and prOcur.
ing new bids. Il is ordered that the
said Receivers shall have sixty days
from the date of this order i'm which
TO begin work ON the said passenger
depot, and that the same shall be
completed within four months from
the same date. and Order No. 26l is
thus modified. but otherwise confirmed
in all other respects. Blue prints of
said depot shall be submitted to us
before work is begun.
Ordered in open session at our
Office. I'm the city Of Tallahassee. this
9TH day OF April. A. ID. 1909.
"R. HUDSON BURR, Chairman.
Attest: s. f. COBB. Secretary"
The original order in the above
matter required the railroad company
TO commence the work Of construction
OF a new depot within thirty days and
the same within sixty days,
but after further consideration OF the
matter the above extension Of time
was granted. This delay has been
brought about on account OF the rail-
road being in the hands Of receivers.
The delay is to be regretted. but IL
viii result in the erection Of a much
better depot building than was first
and the public will be
the gamers in the long run. No fur
Their delay will be tolerated by the
and our people can now
rest assured that we will have a new
passenger depot at the s. A. l.. sta
ton within the next four months.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

Admiral schley. VINO achieved great
fame when be- engineered the destruc
ton OF Cevera's feet az Santiago dur
ing the late war with Spain. upon
the lattor.s death pays him this trIb
ute; "Ceryera undertook the oub
course left 20 him, aud De- acted ZEE
wisely as any other could have don,
under the circumstance. Il vas a
case Of measuring his strength with
that OF the enemy, aud he lost losing
an save his honor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

Iayor stoy OF Atlantic city has Or
ia that the sand modelled Venuses
Salomes that the peripatctic art.
are won't 90 model on the beach
= the board walk shall be- properly
he'd Ia sand-made tunics and other
DeFies. OF the artists will be- pinch
b. the police. says The Savannah
Es. The call for more extended
Deries. Il seems. includes only the
lres Of sand. Undraped figures on
sand are an right.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

be Sun today contains special an.
|ncements Of a number OF Gaines.
Is enterprising business houses.
requests a careful peFusal OF each
every reader Of the paper. Pro.
ssive merchants make a progress
city. and many have long since
pine convinced that the judlcious
Of newspaper space Is the princi.
factor In making closer the rela-
ls between the store and the trad.
public
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

be bin introduced by Senator Will
Of Levy county az Thursdays
bon OF the Senate provides that
shall be unlawful for white per
to attend gatherings OF cOlored
IONS" and vice versa. This causes
Jacksonville Metropolis to ask
hat Is 10 become Of the circus II
bin should become a law"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

herih Van Pelt OF Escambia cOun-
Jas been warned In a letter 10 use
'eme caution on pain Of death"
|rObing the recent lynching az Pen.
Dla. The letter was signed a
md" and stated that a certain
Jess character who assisted In the
two lynchings thinks the sheriff
100 active In regard to these az
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
THE PEOPLE ALL
In ChOrus Cried. Give Us NswbFO'u
Herpicide.

hefpAeAoes
This word Of late has been IN every
ones mouth. and many are wondering
what the word signihes. though no one
has yet been found. who will deny that
NEwBROs HERPICIDE does the worE.
Well. for the information Of thousands OF
people who ike 20 know all about a good
thing. We would say that HERPICIDE
means. a destroyer or killer Of Herpes"
Now Herpes" a the family name OF a
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. A similar microbe causes dan
drum itching scalp. and falling hair: this
g. the microbe that NEWBROs HERPI-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold By leading druggists.
Send Zoe. IN stamps for sample % The
Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich.
y. s. Bedford & Co. Special Agents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

be Perry Herald says: Governor
hrist recommends In his message
be Legislature that a law be pass
any Governor from be-
elected TO Congress or the u. S.
Ate." and adds. This appears un.
'ssary In view Of the experience
NO recent Governors"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

|orida's great daily, The Times
bn. Is fortunate In having the ca
h and versatile J. Ira Gore at
hhassee during the session Of the
stature. His reports Of the legis-
|e proceedings are full and com
! and are proving a distinctive
pre- Of the paper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

espite the pleadings Of thousands
FOmen. the Payne tariff bin was
ed BY the House without a reduc.
IN the schedule embracing hosiery
gloves. but. 10 the contrary. the
p on these articles was revised
her,"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

|arrlman declares be Is now a
y man." but his adversaries viii
|inue 10 watch him In the same
way.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

hina wants to spend 500. 900. 900
navy. She has evidently been
responding with the ex-President
Ste.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

be FIRST week. u the legislative
ion has passed-but there are
sn big ones left.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

II you have lost or found anything
10 not fail 70 keep your eye on the
classified advertising column.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

ladinE notices On local column focsuts line
rut insertion, and erntsfor each additional
rtion.
iss or display advertising made EpOwu on
icat IN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

lr, RoOsevelt's trip will bring
ca a dOIlar-a-word closer to Amer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

The steamship Goldsboro sailed on
her maiden trip from Jacksonville to
Havana Thursday with a full cargo.
The company was recently organized
in jacksonville and bids fair 20 be-
ing a financial success from the be-
ginning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

advestislng bills become due after FIRST
parance % advertisement, unless otherwise
nlnted In coutract. Parties not known 20 ms
be required 30 pay for advertising In i'd
y. address. THE DAILY SUN,
GATNKsvILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

En DArLy sur, published every morning en-
Monday. delivered b. carrier In the city. or
"a 20 any part Of the United states. postage
Tor IS year; fa.so six months; sGss three
ms; 81 50 cents for Eve wesks-strictiy In
hnce.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

y Twicea-woek sun is an eight page. forty.
nm paper, published every Monday and
Fsday. and contains ali thu news Of the
!. ioc.i. state and general. and will be
"a, postage free. 90 any part Of the United
- Or Canada. for a. 90 ycar-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

Read the want ads. in tOday's Sun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-01

ShnciNcr cine cnaliidJe fotktii, mel
DE Der criten 81 @rultoe Lag.
MIDrenb Der SScier oeS Sod)anltcS
qclon8te iolgel6es .gcbaltpplle multi
toliid1c Yrpgranm lmter &eitltng
non Grof. Senrp 5. MiiQer CUR g(ui-
Iilbrrn8: oaprie" uno .@loria" BON
&oin. "&cni Creator" BON WfiQoro.
yGrcOo" BON @iegonO, Oiiertorium
vSubilotc geo" bon @ommerel,
"SatctllS" mo o9encoictlrS" Don
aoim mo vNgnllS Sci" bon @ic-
gono, Den NibjdlNB Der 6eier bill
1ete Der gemcini6Qfllihe @eiong oeS
~Ie GeNnl"s, Gle Stride lpor 9clterl
Nq6qitta9 non 4. bis 6 llbr BUR gu
. iaetfttiAanh geotllet qnpt ir mirO filr Oielen.
3,1pedd al'dl Be'ltc Qeoft1et ifil'
.flSlnl fomlpcnoel SpllntQg ptrb vi
.lNot 8. g, Gprrigol Die 6irnnln9
pop a~npdberNo 40 &ip3crp III per
,llftlell &irdc' ,pNuiieIcll, lt1o am oo'
roufioINcn0en Sonntag beginnt Die
6eier oe5 l%0.itiinoigen @cbets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-01

GGeiaDcafc Steamibip Company.
Ghefape cate 2tnte:
8ir Tnffolt, DID gotnt Comfort =. ben eabss
fd9llcp. aIS9en. Sorrtag, nm $50 0benbS.
Uprf Ntuer 9tnie:
Rad Wurf Hiper.2anbuugcn @eH.Estnt upb
Midlmunb
9ienftae, 9unneritdg iInb eamftaa nm
5 ubr MbenbS.
Sillet-p BreauE:
ff0. 127 rno 2f7 Eft.9Jafttmpre. etrabe,
iiito 306 Terb .SbaricS.etrab '
SdIefbhre9iir, Gtebt' nno 2ee,Gtr.. Baltimore.
(Snti1,t 3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-01


gronf borbtteifef Ger Gamcnber.
Elm itdh6U ltij 6itsiifof in Der qus.
id)milfrna Der groBet Stride nibt
jrrud. Yoitpr Stfrger prcoiete
&ormittagS iiber ooS Gbemo: u8or
Wfortinr Aattber Gin 9lbtriinniger?"
mo Nbcubs: .(>ii cine 4~uSiobnung
5lpiidet @ittetberg mo &om bent,
barr"
9fit 'Soriitug. bcr z. Mopembcr,
A6en6S s. uhr, iGiGrtt per Gomcnper.
ein .eqs, @emeinoe iGp Stiftnngsteit
mojr hereits fpeitgebsaD &orbereG
iitnstlr s~yetrotielt auarn .t.
aH o'er g u ltsia Z III ecinhe,
&n Der oeutiAen lntbcriihtil
3ionseGGnitinoe rnrEr .9cItcrn in
lpphSqRol1ef @cife Ste "6cicr nes ne
fotntotionSfeitta 6cgalgcli, Benz
MOracIt@ pttesOicnit Nc!an0te elm be
ionrer9 fiir oiciell &ug }nlnmmG1gt-
1%tcttes' muiifofhhrS &rogronul1 sur
Nnrd)fithrufta 0u@ inter Nhoerem
Die 6cit.Guntntc fiir Gbor, Soil un0
Srdeiter +pon 6ronci9cltS 9in1lcr
nSoltd5et @ott ollc 2onoe" uno ben
Ghor oWodct nui. ruit inns Die Stims
nc" aus .Eanlua" BON Wien0clslobn
brod)tc. Aiidt tru9 Der airdcnd]or
6rci Sicber olla ser Sommlun0 Or
altnie0erl0n6iidtn %olfSlieoer bon
arenlicr Dor. Yoitor SllliuS 6ofn1ouu
hielt Die Gcitprcriat, in iuelder CT &c
9eoeutlIng Dea NcfornotionSfeitGa
ais gclfihHidea GreianiB erl0uterte.
Nm Nbsno lbs &nltoc @oinnann
oaa Sutber SeItipiel pon.Son9 @errig
TOR. Scr aitHenfort'ang Die 2utbcr-
Gbordle,nf @i 'aa q
cd hGrgnna 5n ncucr
. ~ ,o.,e 81 rd g,r,,
@citcrn Rodnitto9, i'm IA llbr
ioah sic feicrIidJe @fleiulcgurg 6ur
a1clcn btidofl. nNtbob. Wiilton.9(pc:-
Stride an Wilton.Gpe. uno Sliperitr.
Itott. N%nipradelt muroen gebalten
pon ben 4iltrifts.S upcrinten0entcn
Or. @.i@. @nlbpnl unb SanteS Is.
rSIteront. Yoitor 6. 8. @pntt lit ocr
Seeliofger Der @enlcinoe.
Ser. oeutihc eo. STRIDE in
canton.
Gos RcfortnationsfcIt miirbe in Ser
ncreinigten beutidlen cpnng. Stride 81
Gotltoib, Getcr ". 9nb, bltrd orei
@ottesbienffe I'M s1411 llbr 8ormit-
too$ uni 8 llbt Ndhmittoas unb I'M
s. ltbr sfbeiibtsH gEcicrt, 9i9eim sor-
mittogsa.@ sNiettit pfeSfafe 8ditor
gdb lido .Bsipjr Stqdgiftqas @ottes.
pienit55 Der QatptIcjet %prepiqte
EoIIpr ~. a4aES 4dpathlog w. beutld)er
rno Eoltnr &dt iu ,nattliiher Sprd-
de- S;&r&idtSab latA ftad, Die @ottes.
bitlftdi9SiaN ss05 fdati1 abptarddU oeS
@irdDndsr sstHtef 9sttlHts BON Grpf.
.,>ehnnE3d Trn1f: u9sbnGt9lbe fonb
cn0liihcr @cIonesgottesOi eiIit ltott.
2 gfqt Mfft4H fs afr de.
S1fSeff cG:i OF 1afbttbdi-afrtt iqit
8agettes strqbss nrtp Gputrol 9tbenlle.
Tdtfor s. w Vofer, mlrrorc qcItcrln
@oprnittqa oas, Rctornlationsteit sc.
feiert rno oin is9tbeno feicrte Der Sit
Q~citbhrarln Der @enlGinoe lein 6. Stii=
tinosfcit. Eroiioent Sorcn5 Hid)tcr
bieIt 1oicI Geitreot, intb Sefretdr Gon-
rob anopp oertoS ben 9eriht fiber
Die Sbdtigteit Acs Gcrcins icit iciner
0riitolulg llb iiber Ieinen gegen-
m1rtinpu tCtonN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-01
Wnd, barter Sagcsarbcit

m,mersen &ohf atftb Mitdeit Der SoitSs
frou. aciu @anoerg mean ibrc 9m,lp
ctpos miirriidy lit. Sic miro ibrc
gt,te Sdrltue ipiebtr' cFloltgcn. md.
ncni lie bic sdimer8ttll init 2r, Sid
trr'S yEaia:;q firpaaela uclrtricbcn 6ot.
2os lit Nerlelbc aleGrlaiNae 3reunp
her Melihbeit, bsnkmmttieit Sabren
III gau3 Guropasin fat ieoer SaHtilic
porfinoc, 25 INTO 80 Gents Die
5lofde' in oaen oeittihcn Npotbefcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-01
US ssn sssrtssohmeifter.

9ic tn euren .3 iinbb ol3er.
Cbatcaner: Bite Die Serren
bic lid. einc eidarr onsiinoem moIc'f
.llt1 3llnl 9pijet sifstrmiibcll ---fes
mirb hiorf cir z rsiaeoIss anse3iin,
Get meroen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-01
N,arhlanb & VcumipIsania.Gae

T.45 Iorm.-gnrf. ntfSa. Sonnide.
DOS Borm.-Nu6 Delta. nut Scniitna.
$3.50 9orm.-3uh 8e!dir, dnSg. SoRntua.
1905 sia6m.-9iad geIair,, auss. Samitaa
nnb Eonntag.
1.3O gia9m. Nab @eIalr. MIR gamftas.
3.f5 9safrt -Gah g)orf. niS,i. sonnfas.
4u5 9adn.-Aa6 Geld. MIR Sonnfaa.
900 giud,ln .A-9iaG aeinir, diisJ, Counting
600 ebbS.-gddt Teifa. ausg. Srantda. 3
100 Ibbs. Nodb 2elin. Hrr SoMphg.
t1.a0 gbps.-GaH seIair. aHss I intae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-01
Baltimore Sampf.Eafet-G ompagmie.

OhtHlHpre Sdmpf.Y adefsSompaBrte.
tslIte tnb alberI1fFee gais2inie.)
Hie Bereinigie Gtnatensgoft bef1rbernb. !.
9u9pfer. ,1iprtoa." p9irstnta" uub ,MIabamas
Garipfer iuprcn tdaIth, Sonlfags au5ae.
r%ontnlef1, DOR ben r8ab eine"sBiers Sr. 0 Bic
% aiebi. strafe,. .Suh ber .garrc.etrahe. nm
$50 Nbenes brett mad CD Roint Comfort.
~9torfolf Ino Yortsmoutt, va.
IN DID Toint I1i6IuB an &c. & S.,Bdbu-
f1ab Httr.ono, anberoenf breirnaI bic g8one
On ~Etrgin:a Tnbiaatiou Co." nab Sarues
sfieer.eaneuraea unS Mi9monb.. ga, On sor.
tef gnftInb an .gtIanfie goaft Cine gabn.-
eIn eabn," y@tretnia 8abn3 nnb gOIb HpnI.,
MON 9Gnpfer CO. mad stepbern. M..g.,
@albinston, W.'G, ssidmono, 3D., unbr Rem.
@.abI5eiten ua9 europdtfaem glan. 9ief.
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ttei. aobineri Use, $1;00. $3.50, S2.0 0 unb
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fcrteIearapben. eo item nisseftattet
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The Huttig news., 1909-10-30
His Revolver Dropped to the Ground.

sometimes brought by chance. He dropped his empty revolver. ducked
 ike a mud-hen on his horses neck, threw back his leg. and. with all the precision he could summon, caught the grip of his muley in both hands. He made his fall heavily to the ground, landing on his shoulder. But IS he keeled from the saddle the last thing that rolled over the saddle, like the flash of porpoise fin, was the barrel of the rife, secure in his hands. Karg, on horseback, was already bending over him, revolver in hand. but the shot was never fired. A 30-30 bullet from the ground knocked the gun into the air and tore every knuckle from Karg's hand Du Sang spurred in from the right rifleslug like an ax at the root caught him through the middle. His fingers stiffened. His six-shooter fell to the ground and he clutched his side. Seagrue. duckink low, put spurs to his horse, and Wbis- pering Smith, covered with dust, rose on the battlefield alone.
 Hats, revolvers and coats lay about him. Face downward. the huge bulk of Bill Dancing was stretched motion less in the road. Karg. crouching be side his fallen horse. held up the bloody stump of his gun hand, and Du Sang. 50 yards away, reeling like a drunken man in his saddle. spurred hs horse in an aimless circle. Whis. pering Smith. running softly to tho side of his own trembling animal. threw himself into the saddle and. ad- iusting his rife sights as the beast plunged down the draw, gave chase to Seagrue.
 {To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEKl
The Huttig news., 1909-10-30
A wealthy resident of Moscow

A wealthy resident of Moscow owns the smallest watch in the world, which once belonged to the last empress of Brazil. It was made in Geneva by the famous watchmaker, w. Zogelin, and cost over 5000 guineas. It has a dia- meter of one-fifth part of an inch. and is set in an artistically worked lingering, which is studded with diamonds. If ths watch is taken out of its ring case it can be set in the mouth of a cigarette holder. Zogelin is said to rave worked three years on it, and permanently weakened his eyesight in the task.