davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
Ole Paris Fair
Hood Rivers Largest and Best Store
When

In the course Ofhuman events
it becomes necessary for a
man to buy a Suit OF Clothes
the question of value is of
the most vital Importance.
All men are created equal as
far as buying of clothes in
his store is concerned. The
man who pays $40 here is
equal to the one -shat pays
$25. One gets as good pro-
poftionate value for the
money as the other. The cor
nerstone, the foundation
principle of this store is value
giving; better value than any
where else. We offer the best
clothes made and see that all
get full sized moneys worth.
The values are self evident.
Look at the big values for
$40, $12, SIS and $18
See the dandy suits we have
for the boys for $3.50, 81,
S. and mp. Newest patterns
and most snappy styles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

U Visit us Monday, the Fifth, ss
there will be a special instrumental
program all day. You are welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
COME TO HOOD
RIVER ON MONDAY

All roads will lead to Ii God River
Monday and it will be we'll, for there
will be the best time ever had in the
history OF this city on Monday, July
5. The program is all complete and
everything Ia perfected from the time
the first gun 10 fred In the morning
until the last fireworks 10 exploded at
night.
Things will be stirring from early
morning until late at night and you
should bs on hand at the opening and
not miss thing. The citizens of
Hood River have put their shoulder
to the wheel, as 1t we're, and have al I.
ranged the best time possible for her
guests, whom she hopes will come
from far and near, and don't forget
the little ones
No one should miss the parade, for
Il will be grand, and worth coming
miles to see, and then there Ia speak
ing, singing, games, contests, races,
dancing, frew rks, etc., to take up
the hole day.
The exercises and sports will be
held on the grounds on the Hill dur
Ing the morning and afternoon. The
May pole dance will be held on the
grounds and will he very pleasing
feature.
The hose race will be hot one aud
the boys who win that $25 Eurse will
have to work for 1t. The fireworks In
the evening will be set off on the
point across the river from the depot
so that all will have chance to enjoy
them.
Those who wish to dance should at
tend the grand affair at the armory
given by Arthur Clarke, G. u. Eew.
man and Prof. Beggs, which will be
conducted In frat class shape, good
music, and good management prom
ised.
The first feature wifi be the parade
which will start at 8 O'Clock and for
whieh n the folta wiup fsrfzaa "a ri, affarad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
.WunderhOse
Ladies Tailored Suits and
Dresses

OF every description, made of
the newest materials and lat
est styles; a very large as
sortnlent to choose from and
no two alike. Children's
dresses of all kinds. Ladies'
Misses & Children's Hats,
trimmed or untrimmed. Why
worry over making suitable
clothes for the 4th when you
can secure them all made up
ready to put on and made in
the very latest styles, made
with that snap and touch
that gives them the tailored
appearance for less than you
can buy the material for.
Childrens Dresses for 25c,
SOC, 75c, ST., $1.25 and
up.
See the big values in Ladies
Tailored Suits for $40,
$12 and SIS. A full line of
Washable Suits also.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
MOrgisOn.Ilurbee.

Harry Morgison, Of Hood River,
ana Miss Georgia Burbee, recently OF
Spokane, swere united In the holy
bonds OF mstrimony by Justice j. A.
Douthit at The DaIles last Wednes.
day. Mr.. Morgison is In the transfer
business In the apple city. Dalles
Optimist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

Camping Supplies

OF all kinds, Fishing Tackle, Ham
mocks, Camp Chairs, Etc. We can
save you money on these.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

Money to loan on improved ranch
property. Hood River Banking &
Trust Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
NOTICE

70 Whom 1t May Concerns:
Iswill not be responsible tor any debts con
tracted by Clinton Mooney.
j22.4t Signed Il. @. MOONEY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

,wanted--..Girl for general housework. Tee-
phone la02L. JI5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

Strayed---lune II from railroad camp near
D e, one light gray mare, flea bitten, weight
about Il50 pounds, aged 10 years. shod all
round, "Hh on left shoulder S. reward to
take her up and notify us, E, T. Johnson Il
Co., Dee, Ore. ji5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

Team for sale-Wetght 2200: 6 yrs old; we'll
broken; team and harness $3.50 cash. Jyl6
Phone 1l9.L E. Nj. Holman,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

Wanted-Midde aged lady to act as house
keeper; four children TO care for Addres
Box 70, Route 2. Phone l922x jy16
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
A Historic Car.

The railway car in which President
Lincoln rode to Gettysburg to make
his famous address has been found on
siding near that town, in use as
sleeping quarters for a repair gang.
The car for many years was used be-
tween Hanover and Hanover Junction
where it was affectionately designated
as "Old 74,' that being it's number
Recently it was found to be getting
out of repair and was assigned to q
repair gang. By a singular coinci-
dence that particular gang was as
signed to the Gettysburg division ol
the road, and recently the car was
found at Seven Stars by persons who
knew it's history. There is talk of try
ing to have the car sent to Gettysburg
and convert it into a historical muse
um.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
EUREKA HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. OYerman were
visitors to Goidsporo Saturday.
Messrs. r. S. d. Becton, T. F. Jones,
and w. A. Martin, Jr., were visitors
to Goldsboro Saturday. Master George
Becton and Frank Jones were in the
boys corn contest, and accompanied
their fathers to Goldsboro. While nei-
ther of them won a prize they had
some fine corn on exhibit.
Miss Annie Crow, of the Eureka
school faculty, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Goldsboro.
Misses Jennie Ormond and Made
line Hummel, of Goldsboro, are in
town to attend the Edwards-Martin
marriage, which will be celebrated
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Jake Mayo, of Walter, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Mayo.
Miss Bette Becton, of Fremont
spent Thanksgiving with her sister
Mrs G. r. Benton.
Messrs Walter Wawson and Will
Becton, Misses Bette Bardin and Ber-
tie Becton attended the marriage o.
Mr. Ed Bardin to Miss Daisy Owens
at Saratoga Wednesday, November "a
Mrs. W. J. Yelverton and Mrs. F. L
Sauls spent several days in Goldsbort
shopping last week.
Miss Mary Minshew entertained
quite number Of her friends at sup
per on Thanksgiving evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bardin, Of Sara
toga, spent Sunday with their mother
Mrs. Ann Bardin.
Miss BERTHE Becton entertaine
quite number of her friends at din
ner Thanksgiving
Prof. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips hav
rented the DR.. Best house and Will be
gin housekeeping this week.
MAGISTER.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Magnolia, J. c. Whedbee. Clinton, w. |
G. Merritt .Whiteville and vineland. |
D. G. Geddie. Chadbourn and Bolton,
Charles e. Vale. Columbus, to be sup.
piled by F. F. Eure. Carvers Creek.
L. E. Sawyer Mt. Tabor, supplied by
T. H. Balm. Southport, w. V. McRae.
SWanshoro, to be supplied. Wallace
md Rose Hill, Y. E. Wright
| New Bern District.
r. F. Bumpas, presiding elder. New
| Bern-Centenary, ]. B. Hurley Colds
boro-St. Paul, D. H. Tuttle; ST. John,
j. H. Frizelle. Goldsboro circuit, sup
piled by G. w. Stancill Mount Olive
and Faison, E. 3. Rose. Mount Olive
circuit, r. F. Taylor. LAGRANGE, J. ]
Boon. Hookerton, M. D. Giles. Snow
Hill, G. B. Perry. Kinston, ]. H. Hall
Dover, M. w. Dargan. Grifton, sup
piled by L. B. Pattishall. Bridgeton
]. M. Wright. Jones, Philip Green
ing. Pamlico, supplied by F. L. Full
| cher. Oriental, Walter Patton. Car
teret, j. P. Pate. Morehead City, F. s.
Love. Beaufort, ]. H. McCracken. At
lantic, w. A. Forbes. Straits, w. T.
Trotman. Ocracoke and Portsmouth
R. D. Daniel. Seven Springs, supplied
by F. S. Becton.
Il Washington District.
. A. McCullen, presiding elder Wash
:, ington, M. T. Plyler. Bath, F. E. Dix
|. on. Aurora, c. r. Canipe Swa1
Quarter, supplied by B. F. Watson
: Mattamuskeet, R. R. Grant. Fairfield
Il J. L. Rumley. Greenville, ]. Fl. Shore
7. Vanceboro, supplied by J. c. Reynolds
l. Ayden, ]. B. Bridgers. Farmville, G
B. Webster. Bethel, ]. w .Autrej
l. Tarboro and Mission, w A. Stanbuf
1 and R. L. Carraway. Rocky Mount
r First Church, L. P. Howard; Sout
J. Rocky Mount and Marvin, H. E. Trip
Nashville, E. C. Sell. Spring Hope, Y
F. Craven. Mount Pleasant, R. ]
< Stanfeld. Elm City, r. E. Hunt Wi
VI. son, G. F. Smith. Stantonsburg, J. V
Il. Martin. Fremont, B. H. Black Pin,
IL tops, H. E. Lance. Superintendel
a. North Carolina Anti-Saloon League,
s. L. Davis
n WarrentOn District.
st. j. E. Underwood, presiding eide
u Warrenton, D. n. Caviness Warre
nd r. c. Thompson. Ridgeway, B. c. Al
IS, red. Henderson-Firts Church, R.
IL. Craven; North and South Henderso
nd G.. D. Langston. Littleton, S. E. Me
ar- Ger. Roanoke Rapids, w. A. Pillar
". Roanoke, J. T. Draper. Enfield a
SIT Halifax, ]. E. Holden. Battleboro a
A. Whitakers, G. S. Bearden. Scotia
I'd Neck, C. A. Jones. Hobgood, W.
d. Galloway. Williamson and Hamilte
c. L. Read. Garysburg, E. N. Har
son. Northampton, w B. North. Ri
er. Square, D. N. Earnhardt. Conway,
OF; T. Moyle. Murfreesboro and Wint,
len L. T. Singleton. Harrellsville, D.
r. Futrell BERTHE, J. G. Johnson. l
,rs. tleton Female College President, j.
, ]. Rhodes. Conference Missionary Sec
CHI tary, R. H. Willis.
]. Elizabeth City District.
zee. r. H. Broom, presiding elder. Ell
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
METHOD|STS ADJOURN
Fewer Changes Than Usual
We're Made.
The Last Act of the North CaroIin
Methodist Conference Was the
Assignment Of Charges for
the Coming Year.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 3O.-The las,
act of the North Carolina Methodist
Conference was the assignment Of
the preachers to the various charges
for the coming year by Bishop Wilson.
There are three new presiding ell
ders, DIR. r. C. Beaman, of the Dur
ham district; Rev. J. E. Underwood
H. Broom, of the Elizabeth City dis
trict.
= Less than the usual number OF
changes were made, among those in
the larger charges being: Rev. H. Nj
North, formerly headmaster of Trini,
ty Park School, Durham, to EdentoI
Street Church, Raleigh; Rev. ]. B
Hurley to Centenary Church, New
Bern; Rev. L. P. Howard to Rock;
Mount First Church; and Rev. d. II
Tuttle to st. Paul Church, Goldsboro
The new pastor of Central Church
Raleigh, is Rev A D. Wilcox, VIII,
comes from Zebulon.
There were fewer changes thai
usual, and all the preachers will g
forth to their labors in the harves
fields with the knowledge that the
were sent there by the Lord, and non
will forget the last words of encoul
agement and admonition spoken I
them by Bishop Wilson, who conclut
ed his spiritual address to them b
saying: Keep these things in min
and live up to them"
The assignments for the comm
year are as follows:
Raleigh District.
R. B. John, presiding elder. Ra
eigh-Edenton Street, H. M. Nortl
" J. o. Guthrie, supernumerary; Centrs
A. D. Wilcox; Jenkins Memorial al
Apex, J. M. Benson; Epworth, supple
e by j. M. Carraway. Cary, G.. w. Fis
' er Clayton, G. B. Startling. Smit
field, j. M. Culbreth Selma a.
Princeton, J. M. Daniel. Kenly, M.
IS Smith. Zebulon, P. D. WoodaIl. Mi
l. brook, supplied by J. M. MarloV
Youngsville, F. B. Noblitt. Frank1i
ton, w. w. Roose Louisburg, R.
st Bailey: Tar River, G. w. Starli1
1t Oxford, L. S. Massey; F. M. Shambl
ger, supernumerary. Oxford circu
A. S. Barnes. Granville, C. w. Rob
,e son. Four Oaks, T. H. Sutton.
is rector of Correspondence School, J.
Al Cunningim. Editor Raleigh Christi
Advocate, T. N. r1vey. 'Superintende
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items of Interest in and Around the

GlCYs
The football slaughter of this year
is ended, but it will bob up sereneiy
next year.
If the stovepipe breaks and dumps
a bucketful of SCOT down your neck,
don't be worried. Just think, it might
have been your wife's neck.
-Messrs. Tom Dewey, Paul Borden,
Frank Daniels and Kennon Borden,
who have been on a pleasure trip to
New York, arrived home this morn
ing.
If you have any doubt as to what
will please your lady friend for a
Christmas present, just get something
you can't afford and you'll hit it ex-
actly right.
Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Gulick, L.
S A, of Fortress Monroe, have been
welcome visitors in our city since
Thanksgiving, the guests of his sister
Mrs Thomas A Whitfield.
Good morning! Speaking OF
Thanksgiving, how was the turkey
hash? Good afternoon, how was the
turkey soup? Why, good evening, did
you enjoy your turkey croquettes?
The desirable Privett home, cor
ner of James and Mulberry streets
was sold at public auction Monday a
noon for division by the heirs, and was
purchased by Mr.. w. H. Winstead fol
$7,7O0.
Miss Blanch King went over t.
Tarboro today to participate in ta'
choral at the coming Cox-Nash wed
ding in that town, where, as here. sh
has a host Of admiring friends and is
great social favorite.
Mr. D. Mitchell has purchased tn
w. o. Benson farm, and tract Q
land adjoining from ". F. Moore, con
sideration $1,480, south of the city
near Genoa, through the real estat
hustler, Mr. E. L. Edmundson.
The Argus was glad to receive
call today from our good friend Nj
w. G. Boyd, of New Bern, representa-
the United Wireless Telegraph Con
pany. which he says is growing raj
idly, and is going to be the biggeS
dividend paying investment at a
when its operations are completed.
Mr.. Paul c. Humphrey, of Ne
York, spent Sunday in this city, on
visit to his mother and old home her
and left at noon today, on a bushes
trip to Tarboro. He was greeted /
many old friends here, all Of who
were glad to see him again-and lool
ing 50 we'll. It had been eleven yea1
since he was last in Go1dsboro, al
he says the city has made wonderfl
strides in these years. And we a.
still going forward.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
Transferred.
CAUSES 95 PER CENT OF DISEASES
Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles
and How to Remedy Them.

Do not sneglect indigestion which
leads to all sorts of ills and complica-
TONS An eminent doctor once said
that n1nety-f1ve per cent. of all the Ills,
of the human body have their origin
in disordered stomach
A physician who made a speciality of
stomach troubles, particularly dyspep-
s1a, after years of study perfected the
| formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia
| Tablets are made
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
| sia Tablets leads us to believe them to
| be the greatest remedy known for the
relief OF acute indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia. Their ingredients ara
soothing and healing to the inflamed
membranes of the stomach. They are
rich in pepsin, one of the greatest di-
gest1ve aids known to medicine The
relief they afford is almost Immediate.
Their use with persistency and regu-
larity for short time brings about a
cessation Of the pains caused by sto1n-
ach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
and promote nutrition. AS evidence
of our sincere faith in ReXall DyspeD-
:. sla Tablets, we ask you to try them at
l our risk. If they do not give you en-
j tire satisfaction, we will return YOU
4 the money you paid us for them, with
out question or formality. They come
|, in three sizes, prices 25 cents, &c
: cents and $1.O0. Remember you car
h obtain them only at our store-Ta.
j. Rexall Store. J. H. Hill & Son.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Methodist Orphanage, j. n. Cole. FL
nanciaI Agent Louisburg Coiiege, A. j..
Parker. Student at Vanderbilt INT
versity, C. B. -Culbreth
Durham District.
r. G. Beaman. presiding Elder Dur
ham-Trinity, G. T. Adams; Memorial
and Lakewood, M. Bradshaw and T.
NJ. Grant; Carr Church, J. A. Daley,
Branson, x. F. Duva1l; Mangum
Street, H. E. Spence; West Durham,
w. B. Constable, G. M. Daniels. Dur
nam circuit, J. B. Thompson. Chapel
Hill, w. R. Royal. Hillsboro, S. F.
Nicks. Mt. Tirzah, N. C. Yearly. Leas-
burg, j. C. Humble Roxboro, e. M.
Snipes. Milton, w. T. Nory, Yancey-
vile, G. r. Ross. Pelham and Shady
| Grove, L. L. Nash. Burlington, J. A.
Hornaday. Burlington circuit, C. o
Durant. East Burlington, Graham
and Haw River, T. G. vickers. Ala
nance, M. M. Mcfarland Pearl Mil
and Bethany, supplied by B. T. Hur
ley. President Trinity College, J. C
Kilgo. Secretary Y. M. C. A., Chape
Hill, E. E. Barnette. Professor a
Trinity College, ]. C. Wooten.
Fayetteville District.
/ ]. T. Gibbs, presiding elder. Fay
. etteville-Hay Street, L. E. Thompson
Fayetteville circuit, A. l.. Ormon6
/ Hope Mills, J. D. Pegram Cokesbury
!. N. M. Mcdonald. Sampson circuit. \
H. Guyton. Bladen, D. H. Reed Buck
7 horn, T. J. Daley. Dunn, F. A. Bist
!. op. Duke, w. c. Martin. Newto
!. Grove, Frank Culbreth. Pittsboro,
|, A. Royal. Haw River, l.. M Chaffi1
o Collision, J. w. Hoyle. Carthage, F
M. Ure. Elise, G. T. Simmons Sal
q ford, w. H. Puckett. JonesbOro, L.
o Joyner. Ellington, E. L. Stack Sils
It City, E. B. Craven. Campbellton, SUI
y piled by S. B. Stephens
G Rockingham District.
/ W. H. Moore, presiding elder. Roc
% ingham, E. H. Davis. Roberde1, ].
l. Ashby. Richmond, A. J. Groves. n
" Gilead, ]. A. Lea. Pekin, N. L. Sc
I'd bolt. Troy, o. w. Dowd Montgo1
cry, G. H. Biggs. Aberdeen and b
lg coe, w. w. Peele. Hamlet, H. A HUI
BILE. Laurel Hill, D. A Watkins.
John and Gibson, N E. Coltrane La
J. rinburg, N. H. D. Wilson Maxton a
4; Caledonia, A. P. Tyre. Red Sprin
IL, S. A. Cotton. Rowland, F. B. McCs
nd Lumberton Mission, E. M. Hoyle a
ed S. J. Mcconnell. Elizabeth, D. B. P;
H. ker. Robson, c. w. Smith, R.
h. Townsend and W. H Thomsend,
nd pernumeraries. East Robson, w
A. Jenkins. Raeford circuit, J. W. Br;
Il ley. President Carolina College,
Ve. H. McWhorter.
IN Wilmington District.
w. w. L. Cunningim, presiding eld
lg. Wilmington-Grace, T. A. Smo
1r- Fifth Street, K. D. Holmes; Blat
lit, Street, w. L. Rexford; Trinity, E.
in Welch. SCOTS Hill, j. T. Rodgt
Di New River, to be supplied. Onslow
l.. T. Stanford Jacksonville and Ri
an lands, w. E. Brown. Kenansville
7nt M. Lowden. Burgaw, C. M. Lar
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Mayor Gaynor's seven-foot mince
pie has been assimilated, which is
more than can be said of his official
! Job.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
Ask your druggist for free Peruna
Almanac for 1910.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01


Of the Hiram College Basket Ball
Team, writes:
ssThere are times In the life Of every
student when excessive study and too
close confinement and attention to the
object in view will tell on your health.
sfI have found that when body and
mind alike are weary and refuse to
work, q few doses of Peruna restore
lost strength and invigorate you
quicker and more permanently than
any thing know.
s'It gives you nerves of iron and mus
c1es Of steel, and assists the mental
activities together with the physical to
o wonderful degree"
Mr.. Fred J.. Hebard, Twelfth and
Grand Aves., Kansas City, Mo-, says:
1Peruna will cure catarrh, and as q
tonic it has no equal"
Pe-ru-na I'm Tablet Form.
For two years DIR. Hartman and his
assistants have necessarily 1abored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peru
na tablets, which represent the solid
medicinal ingredients of Peruna.
1 Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
Ask your druggist for a free Perun
Almanac for 1910.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

A guillotine once used in France is
, for sale and Speaker Cannon's atten-
ton has been called to it.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Zelaya will be asked to tell the
story of the double hanging to the ma
rines-Unc1e Sans.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

The Central American dictator must
| explain to the diplomats if he does not
| want to explain to the marines.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Truth Conclave meets in Atlanta
Well, they're safe. Roosevelt is IL,
Africa.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

abeth City-First Church, J. D. Bun
dy; City Road, ]. H. Buffalo Pasauc-
tank, H. M. Jackson Camden, c.. r.
Jerome Moyock, S. j. Fitzpatrick.
Currituck, J. T. Old. North Gates, I3.
T. Robinson. Gates, w. H. Brown.
Perquimans, William Towe Hertford,
L. A. Sykes. Edenton, J. w. Patton.
Chowan, J. N. Booth. Plymouth, M. y.
Self. Roper, W. E. Hocutt. Pantego
and Belhaven, Rufus Bradley Colum-
bia and Scuppernong, w J. Watson.
Tyrrell, supplied by j. A. Morris Dare,
| r. A. Bruton Roanoke Island, A. w.
Price. Kitty Hawk, supplied by ]. NJ.
| Whitson. Kennekeet, supplied by r.
=. Beasley. Hatteras, supplied by ].
| A Morris.
Transferred.
Horace P. Read to Virginia Confer.
ence. H. G. Stamey, w. F. Sanford
and j. ]. Parker to Western Nortn
Carolina Conference w. F. Jones anG
w. Y. Everton to Florida Conference
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

You probably won't need a very
large tombstone to record your good
deeds.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
A BUSY DOCTOR

is often delayed. Keep bottle of COW
ANS PREPARATION in the home and be
prepared for pneumonia, Group, colds,
coughs, grippe, pains and soreness in lungs
and throat. External and gives quick
relief. All druggists. $1.00. Soc, 25c.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-01
Meng,er School.

Farmers are nearly through
with cotton planting, and we are
Z all waiting for rain, i no 3'1'
n Henry Kuck and family and
Meta Kuek Of Sinner were visit
Ing at Charles Gaedke's last Sun
day.
~ Henry Ahrens and wife were
visiting at Friedrich Remmers
Sunday.
'''. Fritz and Sophie Harbers We're
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Heorig Sunday.
John Kuck Of Hochheim was
here on business Thursday.
Dick Mueller and Gus Heorig
were out fishing in Peach creek
Saturday night.
Quite a number of men from
here attended court at Dilworth
Friday.
Emil Harbers made a flying
trip to Hochheim on his bicycle
Sunday
There will be school examine
tion in our school next Friday
April 2.
There was quilting party al
the home of Charles Wendt last
Tuesday.
Fritz Bohmann, lightning rod
agent, was seen here on bust
ness Friday.
With this I must close.
ROUGH RIDER.