davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-30
Store Wall Paper House. Barn and Carriage Paints Phone
AUTO WRECKS KILL FIVE.

Chicago, III, July 24.-Death
stalked in the path of vacation
outing planned by a father for his
son when an automobile IN which
four persons were returning from a
visit to Chicago was struck. by
train on the Monon railroad near
Munster, Ind, this morning. The
crash killed one of the occupants
aud injured another SO badly that
he died in hospital at Hammond,
Ind.
The two killed are Harris Eber-
hardt, aged IS, son of E. G. Eber-
hardt, general manager OF the
Wooden Manufacturing company CT
Mishawaka, Ind. and Richard
Flagg, aged IS, of Hillsdale, Mich.
Arthur Carlson, aged IS years.
chauffeur for Eberhardt, and E G.
Eberhardt were bruised by leaping
from the autom bile.
Menominee, Mich, July a4.--An
automobile containing Ole Erickson,
president of the State Bank OF
Escanaba, his wife and brother-in-
law, Del Erickson, was struck by a
Northwestern passenger train at
B rch Creek today and all three
were killed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-30
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Wilbur Allen has been appointed
receiver for the Chanute Cement
and Clay Product Company.
For some time 1t has been known
that this company was in financial
trouble and a number of mechanics
liens have been filed. 1t is a great
pity and a great loss to Chanute that
this enterprise should SO wrong
right at the eve of the completion
of their fine plant.
1t was expected that the plant
would be completed and at work
sometime during the summer,
Now business must stop till its at
fairs can be straightensd up.
The citizens of Chanute sub
scribed literally to this enterprise
s177, 900. of the stock having been
taken by our citizens,
lust what the result may be now
no one can tell. The company
seems to be badly involved and the
plant IN an incompleted state.
We presume the plant will be
sold at a heavy sacrifice and the
ti1ors will lose a laTge DeI
cent of their stock.
This project was too highly capi'
talizsd in the start and looked like
there was too much of speculation
on the part of the promoters.
Itis to be hoped that some ex
perienced cement man with money
will take the property and put it OF
its feet promptly.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-30
CANNOT UNDERSTAND IT.

When we begin at times to talk
abont the problem of transportation
we are gravely told that the ordinary
citizen knows nothing about rates,
that he can know nothing about
them unless he just gives up his
other business and devotes his life
TO the study of rates and even then
unless he has a special aptitude IN
that direction he will get all mud
died up so that he can't give rea-
son why rates should be so and so.
Only the real rate experts can give
reasons for rates as they now exist.
We are coming more and more to
one certain conclusion and that is,
that it takes an expert and dandy
at that 10 give a reason for rates as
they exist today.
A number Of states undertook to
reduce passenger rates to cents
per mile. Immediately the railroads
went into the federal courts for re-
dress. L may be noted in passing
that the great corporations always
hy to the federal courts for protect
ion and they generally get it.
But taking up the case of the
cent fare laws. The experts figured
for weeks. They covered large
sheets with figures and deductions
from figures. They went before the
United States judge and proved to
his satisfaction that cents local
rates simply meant ruin to them and
that 1t was really impossible to car
ry passengers even for long distances
at less than z cents per mile. So the
United States judge gravely held
that cent fare in Missouri was
confiscatory and ordered it set aside.
The other day we were figuring
on the cost of a pleasure trip. One
of the Injuries we have been enjoy
ing for several years has been figur-
ing every summe- on the cost of a
pleasure trip. 1t doesn't cost any
thing 10 figure on these trips. The
railroad men we have found are very
kind and obllging and really seem to
take pleasure in helping US figure
out the best way to go and the cost
of the journey. Try the plan some
time and you will find that the pre-
limlnary calculations as to routes
and cost ard the things that you
will be able to see when you 60 will
afford nearly as much pleasure as it
you actually took the journey.
In making these pleasant calcula
tions we have found that the rail
roads sell joint tickets; that is, any
road will sell you ticket over as
many other roads besides its own as
you may want to travel over and
then they divide the pot between
'em. We find that out of one OF
these joint tickets the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe road only gets sII
for hauling a passenger clear from
Kansas City to Denver and back
again, a distance of 1906 miles.
That is tnfe less than four-ifths
of a cent per mile or less than one
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-30
TARIFF TYNKERING.

Congress is still pecking away at
the tariff. Since the matter got in
to the hands ofthe conference COM
mittee, somewhat better progress is
being made. There is not so much
speaking to the galleries. The Re
publican party is thoroughly com
mitted to the policy of the protec
ton of American industries, but not
of protected monopolies. 1t is
difficult for an outsider with nc
particular resource from which to
draw information to determine just
what is right on the various
schedules. With so many OF our
congressman in the employ OF the
corporations arguing for high pro-
tectlve schudues regardless of the
right or wrong to the people at
large and many on the other hand,
in favor of free trade or tariff for
revenue only, which amounts to the
same thing in its results on our in
dustries, it is very difficult matter
sometimes to draw the medium line
between the two. If we could have
an absolutely unhampered congress
of honest patriotic members, not
bound to any special interest, either
right or wrong, then we could have
an equitable revision of the tarlff
and smooth out any little inequall
ties without much trouble. But
. whenever any special schedule
comes up there are usually several
members who are employed as
attorneys for the interests affected
who feel in duty bound to work tor
the interests of their clients as
against those of the people at large
We firmly believe that no man
should be elected to either branch
of congress and allowed to receive
any money or reward of any kind
from any firm or corporation in the
shape of an attorney fee or any other
~.aaoar ,t,h atcOAvPr
Such practices are but species
--of bribery and thwart justice and
nlace private interest above public
good.
The people are, to great extent
responsible for these conditions
They elect these law makers and un
til the public conscience can be
cultivated up to finer discrimina
ton between the right and the
wrong we can not hope for much
higher ideals among our statesmen
and our tariff laws will be just about
as the hired attorneys of the corpo-
ratons and trusts agree they shall
be and fairness and justice will not
enter into the arrangement.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-30

ha. Nwhat the rate experts said
was the least money that an inter
state passenger could be hauled
over the country for.
And the passengers who travel on
these JOINT tickets are generally
people who ride in Pullman palace
cars. 1t costs more 10 haul a
passenger in Pullman palace car
than In an ordinary smoking car;
man doesn't need to be an expert
rate man to know that. Are the
railroads losing money on these
joint tickets? If SO, why 60 on
selling them?
Are they losing money by this
joint arrangement and trying to
make the local passenger pay the
difference between the actual cost
and the price charged? If so it
isn't fair deal because the fellow
who takes the long pleasure trip
presumably is better able to pay
what it costs TIE railroad company
to haul him around than the local
passenger who has to ride in the
smoker and then only when he
can't help himself. That looks
like giving to the man who has and
taking away from the one who has
not even what little he has.
We freely confess. that we are un-
able to understand that sort of rates.
There is evidently lie out some
where or else the railroads are
mighty badly managed. When the
railroad experts testified before the
United States court that it cost
nearly cents per mile to carry a
passenger a long distance through
several states did they lie about it?
If they didn't lie about it why in the
name of common sense are the rail
road agents soliciting people to ride
on their roads at rate considerably
| Lace than a cent niIe1
The more we think about this the
more we conclude that the experts
VINO testified before the United
States judge were hired to BAN
boozle the court and also the geuer-
al public if they could. We think
they deliberately lied when they
said that it costs a railroad nearly 2
cents per mile to carry the average
interstate passenger. We think also
that they lied when they said that
in a rich popul-us state like Ms
souri the average local passenger
can't be hauled for much if any less
than 3 cents per mile. Mail and
| Breeze.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-30

The Wrights have been decorated
hv France for their success with the
iyiag machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

end in Omaha as the guest of Miss Bunice
Howell.
Mr.. Britain e. Griffiths is expected
home today from his European trip.
Mr., and Mrs. c. N. Dietz expect to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Megeath in Paris next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Dale left this
week TO spend six or eight weeks on the
Pacific coast.
The Misses Clara and Mary Haw1ey
have changed their residence to $40 North
Fortieth street.
Mrs, Morris Bronner Of Syracuse, n. Y,
is the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred F. Hadra.
Mrs. J. r. Ringwalt and Mr.. Joseph
Ringwalt sail from London today for home
on the Mauritania.
Miss Sarah Corbett OF Moncton. N. B.,
has arrived, TO be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. r. 2. Wilcox
Mr.. Frank Boyd OF the Omaha National
bank is in San lego for his health. accom-
panied by Mrs. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Brown and James
H.. Brown. jr,, nave returned from their
winter home in Piedmont, Cal.
Mrs. Frederick Crscaden of Ericsson.
Neb,, has arrived 10 visit her parents.
Judge and Mrs. James Macomber.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles l.. Deuel.
will be very sorry 10 hear that Miss
Blanche Deuel. is much worse again.
Mrs. Charles H.. Sawyer Of Kansas City
spent a few days this week as the guest
OF her mother. Mrs, Elizabeth Kleffner.
Mrs. Charles NeWoomb and daughter OF
Chicago are visiting Mrs. NJ. e. Newcomb.
They will be ia tbs city foT several weeks
Miss Margaret Boulter will close her
studio the last Of May. and. accompanied
by her nephew, Elmer Sunderland. will
spend the summer In Germany and Switz-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
AZ the Country Club.

The largest dinner party Saturday even
ing at the Country club was given by Miss
Jean Cudahy for Miss Mllbank OF Los An
geies, Cal. guest OF Miss Bess Baum n
Miss Gelsreiter Of Pine Bluff, guest Of
Miss Louise Peck. Covers were laid for
Misses Milbank, Geisreiter, Bess Baum.
Louise Peck. Ruth Moorhead. Mary Alice
Rogers, Elizabeth congdon, Eugene Whit
more, Jean cudahy, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hosford. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Creighton, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Clarke. Messrs. Glenn Wharton. Ben Cal
Iagher, Paul Gallagher. Frank Reogh. Jack
Baum. Richard Baum. Z. l. Cudahy, John
Maiden. Stanley Ineson. Frank Pollard,
Frank wilhelm. Robert Burns, Walter Rob
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
At Happy Hollow.

Happy Hollow Club was beautifully dec
GRATED last evening for the formal OPEN
ing. Apple blossoms were used in profu-
sion in the large dining rooms and In the
reception halls, giving the rooms the at
mosphere Of spring.
Dining together at one Of the tables
were Mr., and E. A. Benson. Mr.. and Mrs.
w, l.. selby and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Austin.
At another table dining together were:
DIR. and Mrs. w. F. Milroy, Judge and
Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Miss Nan Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Bradley, Mr.. Paul
Bradley, Mrs. E. H. jerks, Miss Eloise
jerks, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hicks, and DR..
and Mrs. w. O.. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Breckenridge enter
tained as their guests at dinner, DR.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Loveland, Miss LovelRnd and
Mr.. Warren Breckenridge.
With Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Matters were.
Mr., and Mrs. H.. F. Morris, Miss Jean
Matters and Miss Helen Matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. l, Slbernson entertained
Misses Nieman and shibsey and their sons
Mess;s. Clarence, Drexel and Albert Slbern-
son.
AT another table were; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S. Hayward, Mr.. Raymond Hayward, Mr..
Myron Hayward, Mrs. e. M. Gibson and
Mrs. Hollway OF Pennsylvania
One Of the larger dinner parties was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w, E.. Rhoades.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. T. Belt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Talmadge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shepherd. Mr., and
Mrs. e. z. Kimberley and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Rhoades.
Dining with Mr., and Mrs, ]. F. Flack
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. A. Mcbride
DR.. and Mrs. Aiken and Mr., and Mrs. l. A
MedlRr.
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Workman were.
Paul and Esther Workman, Mr.. and Mrs
George Z. Mickle and Miss Gladys Mickle
with Mr.. and Mrs. H.. K. Burket were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs
J.AR. Webster. Earl Bu,A~-, Misses Anna
E. Haskell. Katherine Milroy and El!eI
Haskell OF Providence. n. I.
Dining together were: Judge and Mrs
/. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. z, f. Bruce AM
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Z. Johannes.
Al another table were; Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Plel. Mr.. and Mrs, A. o. Peterson
MI. and Mrs. w. G, snriver and Mr., an,
Mrs. r.. ". Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
For the hntnre.

Miss Marguerite NJ. Fahs has issued in
vitations for a kensington, to be given at
her residence, Saturday, May %.
Miss Genevieve Johnston will entertain a
few friends at tea this afternoon at her
home at Fort Crook, after the PAM con-
cert.
The Columbian club will give its last
evening card party Friday evening at
Parish hall at Twenty-second and Binney
streets.
The Lynn Social club will give it's last
dancing party for this season Thursday
evening at Chambers. 1t will be a shirt
waist" party.
Miss Helen Riepen. who will be one e
the attendants at the Observation-Disclosures
wedding, will give an evening card party
and miscellaneous shower Monday, May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Hamilton will give
a dinner Wednesday evening at the Coun-
try club for Miss Mae Hamilton, who re-
Gently returned from a trip around the
world.
Mrs. ]. J. Boucher will give a dinner
next Saturday evening at the Field club
for Miss Sarah Corbett of Moncton, New
Brunswick. who is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. r. e. Wilcox.
Complimentary to Miss Leah Mandelberg,
whose wedding takes place in June, Miss
~ 1eAa 1AAos - ID AOOu VIII
give an evening party and miscellaneous
shower Thursday, May 20.
The Dundee Dancing club is making
elaborate preparations for a May party to
be given at it's hall Friday evening. A mum.
Der Of guests have been invited and this
will be one of the largest parties given by
the club.
A social entertainment will be given Fri.
day evening at the Masonic hall, at
O'Clock. An interesting program will be-
given by Mrs, Gussie Lehmann-Root, Mis-:
Amanda Tebbens, Mr.. Leroy Wood, Mr.
Delmore Cheney, Rev, NJ. o. Mclaughlin
Mr.. Carl Z. Herring. Mr.. William A. Wap.
pich. Mr.. Edward s. Thompson.
Tn meeting OF the Charmonte club tina
was to have been held Saturday at tn,
home Of Miss Maude Marriott, has beer
postponed until Monday. The Monday meet
ing will be preceded by a l O'Clock lunch
con at the home OF Miss Marriott. Mis-.
Marriott and Mrs. Hal Roberts will b,
hostesses. Tn luncheon will be followed
by cards.
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club A
completing plans for the bridge party 4
be given at the Field club on Tuesday aft
~eTnoon. May Is. for the Child Saving lnsti
tute. twenty-five beautiful prizes havI
been donated by different merchants an,
business men Of Omaha. Light refresh
ments viii be served and a delightful tim
Is anticipated. The committee is much dis
tresssd over the discovery that a humble
OF invitations for this bridge party hav
been mailed without being properi,
! stamped. All women MEMBERS OF the Fiel
/, club and women friends OF members OF IN
= Thursday Bridge club have been invited I
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
SOCIETY READY FOR SUMNER
Happy Hollow and Field Club Cele-
brate Formal Opening.
DINNER Is FOLLOWED BY DANCE
Rod and Gun Club VIII Open for
Summer May 81 with Program
for the Afternoon and
Evening.
TrIolet.

= WIS., esen s6 eovlo bo AVE- We niS .hbeeas,iid faTe I'
OF lovely surfeit we might tire
II each could have his hearts desire
AS music swept from some strange Tyre
More sweet than man can bear.
II each could lave his hearts desire p
Who knows how we should fare?
Resale Arthur, in May Smart Set.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
social Calendar.

MoNDAY-Mrs. T. L. Davis, small bridge
party for Miss Baum's guest, Miss Mil
bank; Mrs. A Remington, Monday Bridge
Grub; Mrs. Il. T. SwoDe, Kensington cluD;
Miss Carolyn Conklin entertains for Miss
Mandelberg; Miss Marriott and Mrs. Hal
Roberts, Charmonte club; Miss Maud
Bonnell, evening party.
TUESDAY-Thursday Bridge club; large
bridge party at Field CLUB for friends of
the club for benefit of Child Saving insti-
wEDNEsDAY-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Hamilton, dinner at Country club for
Miss Mae Hamilton; Camm-Cronemeyer
Wedding; Mrs. Grace, meeting of the
Memo club; mid-week dance at the coun-
try club,
THURsDAY-Mrs. Edward Updike. Miss
Updike, reception from 8 to 6 o'clock for
Mrs. Robert Updike; Miss Beatrice Cole
and Mrs. J. B. Good, evening cards fer
Miss Mandelberg: Mrs. Z. G. Ames, Mu-
steal Kensington club; Lynn Social club
dancing party at Chambers'; Beehive So
cial club, Mrs. s.. M. Thetro.
FRIDAY-Fortnightly hop at Fort Omaha
Dundee Dancing club May party; Co
lumbar club card party.
SATURDAY-Week-end table d'hote dinner
and dance at Country, Happy Hollow and
Field clubs; Miss Agnes Hanson, linen
shower for Miss Mandelberg; Miss Mar
guerite FANS, kenslngton; Mrs. Shankey,
Miss Bonnell and Miss Allen entertain
for Miss Edythe Marley; children's May
party at Chambers for benefit OF Child
Saving institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

s. D.; Miss Helen Halter of Blair, Miss Mar
guerite Douglas of Newcastle, Miss May
Thomas of Cuero, Tex. Miss Eunice Arthur
OF Grand Island. Miss Ethel Bickford Of
Greenfield. Ia. Miss Margaret Buckley OF
stromsburg, Miss Dora McGurk of David
city and Miss Irma Willing of Broken
Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Fisher gave a
large and enjoyable card party Friday
evening at their home. 1872 Lothrop street.
The rooms were effectively decorated will
carnations and bouquets OF lilacs. Prizes
were won by Mrs, Ed p. Smith, Mrs. f..
g. owen, Mrs. W. l. Ross. Mr.. F. H. Cole.
Mr.. w. II. Gates and MT. Albert Hoag.
The guest list included: Mr., and Mrs. f..
d. VanCourt, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter, MT
and Mrs. Charles VanCourt, Mr.. and Mrs,
T.. II. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Weller,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lawrie, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. q c. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hoag, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Troxell.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ, Eaton,
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Patton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Dwight Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed p. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II,
Macomber. Mr.. and Mrs. D.. J. o'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. DR., ]. w. Bradbury, DR.. and
Mrs. A. w. Edmiston. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.. Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Engle. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Pritchard. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. II. Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Eldrige, Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Eyler. Miss Alice TroXell and Miss
Gates.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

Continued on Third Psss.l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16


Meanwhile the Rod and Gun club is hast
ening preparations for its opening Monday,
May 81. Although the new club house will
rot be finished this summer the new cafe,
dancing pavilion and rest room will be
ready by the last of the month. Races be-
tween sail boats, motor boats. canoes and
row boats aud IL tennis match will be fea-
lures Of the afternoon ana the fact that
Monday will be a holiday will make u
large attendance possible. Dinner will be
served from Q to s O'Clock and from S TO 9
O'Clock there will be a program by tho
orchestra, with dancing following, The cot
tagers will all decorate their bungalows
and will keep open house, Provision can
be made in the dining room for about 100.
but the reservations will have to be made
early.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

erts. Denise Barkalow and E. A. cudahy,
s..
Judge and Mrs. w. A. Redick had as
their guests at dinner Mr., and Mrs. w. T.
Burns. Mr.. Ardo Mitchell and Mr.. John
Redick,
Mr.. Samuel Burns, jr.. had five guests
and Mr.. o. G. Redick six.
About sixteen other reservations for din
ner we're made at the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

The attendance was large at both the
openings last night, and the Country club
was sighted for the once. Because Of the
crowd dinner reservations were necessarily
limited to the membership, and In conse-
querce the parties were. with few excep-
lions, Dutch treats. About 600 dinner
reservations were made at the Field club
and more than half that number at Happy
Hollow. while cut at the Country club less
than a hundred dinners we're served. The
extensive improvements made at all the
clubs this year speak for the increasing
popularity of these resorts and indicate
that they will attract larger attendance
this year than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

Notwithstanding the fact that furs and
the inglenook are much more comfortable
than lingerie and the veranda, summer has
come and Omaha's fashionable set has
moved out of doors. The formal opening
of Happy Hollow and the Field club sotur-
day evening marks the definite close of the
winter season and from now on such func-
lions as may be held I'm town will be
clsssed as late affairs" OF course the
June weddings are in a class of their own.
They are summer affairs, but still quite
Independent of the country clubs, excepting
as the clubs have a part in the given in
honor affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
PernonaI GosaIp.

A daughter was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Partridge.
Miss Shirley castetter OF Blair. Neb..
arrived this morning. 10 spend the week
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

this party, and If anyone fails to receive
an invitation it is owing to this mistake IN
mailing.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
A Full Week for C.O.B.S.Club.

There has been a special en-
tertainment arranged Tor every
right this week at the c. 0. B.
s. Club. beginning Monday
evening. al the members enjoy
ed Smoker" at the Club rooms
in the Chadwick building. On
Tuesday evening an elegant en-
tertainment, to which the young
ladies were invited, was enjoyed.
Wednesday evening, a sleigh
ride party and oyster supper was
enjoyed by the members and
their young lady friends.
Tuesday evening, grand ball
was the feature OF the evening.
Friday evening will be watch
night party.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
Saw Mill at Night

of dampness, drafts,
storms or cold, w. ]. Atkins
worked as Night Watchman, at
Banner Springs, Tenn. Such ex-
posure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last
he had to give TIP ,gcr.S- II tried
many remedies but all failed till
he used DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. After using one bot
tie" he writes, Il went back to
work as we'll as ever" Severe
Colds, Stubborn Coughs, infam-
ed throats and sore lungs, Hem
mortgages, Group and Whooping
Cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious
medicine. SO cents and $I.oo.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Crump & Kidwell.