davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
CAPITAL CITY TEAMS
STILL SEEKING FIELD
Third Consecutive Meeting
of the League Will Be
Held Tonight.

For the third consecutive day the
Capital City League will meet this
evening to consider the question of a
playing field for the coming year.
The session tonight will be called at
o'clock, at 1888 New York avenue,
and it is expected that all business will
be completed in time to make a report
at the meeting of the Amateur Baseball
Commission of the District, which has
been set for 6 o'clock at SpaldIngs.
It had been the hope that some ar
rangement could be made at the meet
ing last night for the use of Capital
Park, which has recently been leased by
the Gonzaga College, but after an
hours discussion the hope was given
up, and some new plan will be promoted
tonight.
Seeking Other Sites.
In the meantime the officials have
been busy looking for other sites that
might be available should the present
negotiations fail. One suggested is
Union Park, at Fifteenth and H streets.
1t is understood this has been investi-
gated in the hope OF finding just what
dates can be arranged and what finan-
cial agreement can be reached to get
the field, which was built by the Out
law League four years ago.
Aloysius Club Represented.
At the meeting last night Maurice
OConnor represented the Aloysius
club, while Manager LIE Clair, of the
Navy Yard team, Manager Mohler of
the Sewage Pumping Station nine,
Manager Wolford. of the Midways, and
Vice President Blosser were present as
delegates from the Capital City organi-
"a tiOn
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Bankers to Reorganize
League This Afternoon

The Bankers League will meet late
this afternoon to reorganize and elect
officers before the meeting of the com-s
mission tonight.
Due to the press of business in the
banks at this time it has been next to
impossible for the league to get to-
gether. so that it is held necessary to
the expeditions conduct of the amateur
meeting tonight to hold the election OF
officers and to transact any other busi-
ness that might come up this afternoon.
A representative will be named at this
session to outline the policy, and plans
of the Bankers League for the coming
season at the commission meeting.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
The First BaSeman
By Herman Nickerson.

How grand he looks, standing with
his hands upon his knees! He is the
picture of expectancy. Perhaps he will
get more than he expects. There it goes
right through his legs. Does he follow
the ball? oh, dear, no. He kicks vigor-
ously at a bit Of dirt three feet in front
of him. That naughty lump of earth
made him look like fish-no sucker" "
When the first baseman gets into such
a pre-dic-a-ment, 1t is always the fault
of the ground tender.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Wolgast Is In New York
Ready for Brown Again

NEW YORK, March L-Asserting
that he wants to show the Eastern
knockers" that they have wrongly as
sailed him, Lightweight Champion VOL
CAST arrived here today for his return
fight with Knockout Brown on Fri
day night
Wolgast. who was beaten by Brown
IN Philadelphia, says he is 100 per cent
stronger than at that time
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Special Pool Tourney.

A special class in the pool tournament
now in progress at the Lambs Club, 307
Ninth street northwest, will be started,
and prize of $50 has been offered by
George L. Yohe to the winner. Follow
ing are the men who will participate:
Palglose, Cohen. Cole, Rouse, Speiss,
and Derosa. ...
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Cold Prevents Practice
Of Tech Candidates

The air was a little too chilly for the
baseball candidates of Technical High
Coach William Peet cancelled the order
for the men to meet at the grounds of
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast.
The tossers will await a sunny after
noon for their practice, as no chances
will be taken on getting sore arms.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Ingram Girls Lose
Because Floor Is Slick

A slippery floor is blamed by the In
gram girls basketball team for their
poor showing against the National Park
Seminary seven yesterday on the lat
ter's floor. The score was 20 to 9
against them.
The disadvantage of playing on floor
to which they were unaccustomed was
against Ingram, and at no time were
they dangerous to their opponents. The
seminary girls had splendid pass work,
and were accurate in their basket toss
ing
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Carroll Game Forfeited.N
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

A regularly scheduled game in the
Washington City Basketball League
was forfeited by the Carroll Institute
five to the Y. NJ. c. A. Rovers by the
nonappearance of the former team last
night. The game wa sawarded by the
referee 2 to 0.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
COLUMBIA DUCKP|N
TEAM RECORD l,649
To Malcolm Belongs the
High Individual Set,
. With 378.

The Columbia, team in the Arcade
Duckpin League. is likely to boast of a
record of 1,649 for the remainder of the
season. To Malcolm belongs high indi-
vidual set with 37S. HOlmead holds high
game, with CO.
The individual averages by teams fol-
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

The Imperial Motor Company, agent
for the White and Rauch & Lang, is
completing the improvements to its new
salesroom on Connecticut avenue. 1t is
expected the building will be ready for
occupancy early next week.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
MOTORIST TO TRAIN
ON COUNTRY ROADS
Louis Disbrow Getting Ready
for International Sweep
stakes Race.
TO MAKE NEW YORK
FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Expects Drive, With Its Hard
Knocks, to Condition Him for
500-Mile Ordeal.
BY HARRY WARD.

Many methods of physical training for
automobile race drivers have been tried,
but the most novel suggested for some
time is the plan which Louis Disbrow
will use in training for the International
Sweepstakes race of 500 miles, at India
napolis.
Gymnastics won't do a racing driver
much good" said Disbrow. Neither
will any specified course of exercises.
There is one thing alone which will
make man fit to sit behind the wheel
through a strain of seven hours, such
as the 5CO-mile race will mean. That is
taking a daily course of hard knocks
over the country roads in a racing car
at fairly good rate of speed. l have
made plans to do this for at least thirty
days before the race"
Disbrow is planning to drive from New
York to Indianapolis, and this will give
him fair start in training. Driving
practice cars, he will take cross country
trips to the cities of the middle West,
such as St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha,
Kansas City, and others. He will drive
2O or 800 miles daily for several days
at a stretch, and in that manner will
harden himself for the big race. Dis
brow will drive Pope-Hartford racing
car in the event.
A. r. Pardington, official representa-
tive of the American Automobile Asso-
citation, who has been travelling through
the West in the interest of the national
racing circuit and the proposed tour
from Washington to Ottawa, is conf
dent that from sixty to seventy
five cars can be secured for the tour
under the new conditions proposed. AL
ready he has been promised more en-
tries than last years Glidden tour had.
In connection with the tour an innoVa-
tion that will undoubtedly go through
will have to do with the official cars
the pathfinder, the pacemaker, and the
confetti car. These cars will be of
makes other than those entered in the
tour, and in all probability will be
rented by the three AS. This step is to
be undertaken in order that the contest |
ing cars get all the publicity in Connec- !
tion with the tour and not have to |
divide the honorS with the paCemaker
and pathfinder. 1t may be that these
official cars will be donated by private |
motorists.
The Imperial Motor Company, agent
for the White and Rauch & Lang, Is
completing the improvements to its new
Salesroom on Connecticut avenue. 1t is
tho br1ildiDp will he ready for
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18

Mr. Edward M. Harris and HE
nephew; Msster Charles Hines Hal-
r,s, of Ph,la delphia, arrived at Hill.-
boro las, Sunday to.visi, Mr.. Harris
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Harris, At their home on The north
east ooruer7 OF Churton aud Queen
streets. !:
-Mr;Chas: L Pe,tigrew, Of At
iaata ; Mr.. Sterliog Rudin, OF Pc.
.ersborg, aodsMr.s y. r Rufin, OF
Roanoke, VSs-swefe at HiHsboro
last week 90 business and while
here we're theegdests of Mrs. James
Webb, sister Of The Messrs. Ruffiin,
on East' Queen street.
The Observer Acknowledges che
receipt of the following invitation
"The Faculty and Senior Class OF
The Esst Carotipa Teachers Train
ing School request the honor Of
| your presence at their Commenoe.
meut Exercises May .21st to 23d
1911, Greenville; North Carolina
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
Beauty of Color
Painting.


Nice shades OF color like L. & NJ.
Toxed" Yellow or Silver Gray, and
solid Trim of Olive or Shaker Green,
both ornament and wear, when used
by adding 8 4 Of a gallon of Oil to
each gallon OF the l.. &. oolors as
produced at Factory.
? Then The paint costs only abou,
$3.50 per gallon because the use'
himself max ps about half the pain,
used, aud reduces cost by adding
the Oil. :
Tbirty.6ve years Use N. A. &
5. A. -
Longman 6 Martinez. Manufao
turers, The l.. & N. Pure Paints
Va'nishes and Paints for every pur
pose. For sale by H. w. & j. G
WEBB.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
EFLAND-FoRREsT,
!. The Raleigh Newsstand Observer
of Tuesday, May l6, says:

|
!. The Raleigh N4vs;snd Observer
of Tuesday, May l6, says:
There vas a qniet marriage sol.
emnized IN the parlors of the Hotel
Raleigh yesterday at moor, when
Rev. Homer Caste, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Charcb, Eft:
land. spoke the words that made
MI. NJ p. Efand aud Miss Estelle
Forrest, both Of E6and man aud
wife. There were present 10 wit.
-ne-. the ceremony Miss Lii y.Bivl
i'm AID Nj. Ernest Forres,, both of
Ehaad. The party arrived in the
city at l0.4O o'clock. it having been
decided to- have u quiet marriage on
account of the recent death OF the
brides father aud the groom's
brother. .
The bride was alfred 10 white
crepe de chine and carried q bouque,
Mr. and Mrs, Edand will leave
today for Washing on, Atlantic
City and other Northern poinrs.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter<ot The late S Il Forrest, OF Et
land, while the groom is q prosper
pus young business man Of thal
place. !
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
s az 49, For the Observer.
Resolution s 81 RESPECT

= H.. n, - n Es-#t %S
John T Lyon a horn 10 IaI4
in Granville county and lised ;nepe'
.aetii 1913. whea he moved TO Or
On We soullty tie was prominently
eiise,ided With the BUSINESS Interests
~ tho dasnty and held many re
Npeassbla skositionss Of honn, aid
|ttsst Hs represented The co shy
ef' Oran9sain the House If Repre-
s~e"tatises For several terms and ~as
|cosuty Commissioned for many
years. Eariy IN lite he j,inea Tie
MA~oaioorder AMI was up 10 tue
|tir1s ot he death a devoted memher
# Eagle Lodge, No. II, A. F
Ia A Hnlsboro.
Therefore tie u resolved
/ Thats 10 his death this Lodge
has Inst the oldest and one efsts
most loyN members, a true and at
fectiofsats friend, aud the County
and State a useful aud venerable
ct4isen. =
q That we tender to his bereavtd
fanilv our heartfelt SYMPATHY in the
loss soffa true aud devoted. father.
3 THAT this tribute Be spread
upon the minutes Of The Lodge,,aa
copy be furnished to The ORANGE
CnuHTT OBSERVER Tor pubi,cs,,on
and q COPY be sen. 70 the family Of
the descssed. |
H L. PARISH, :
j. r. ROACH,
Committee /
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
Fine weather.
Farmers busy.

Zine weather..
Farmers busy.
Superior Court next week.
. Preaching at the methodist
church next Sunday night, May 81.
: Sec advertisement Of Saul
Kapion & Co., merchants, on This
page. )
Preaching st the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning aud
night, May u.
+. The Bank of Orange will be
closed .on Saturday, May 20, it be-
ing a Sta'e holiday.
. Mr.. and, Mrs. J. Clyde Cheek,
sof Greensboro. are visiting Mr..
Cbeek'% mother. Mrs: James A
Cheek on Wake street, Hilirboro
The many friends .oi Miss Re
beccs bHH, who has been on the
q .ckIist for a long time, were glad
to dee this good lady able 70 Sc
out driving Monday
Sick headache results from j
disorde'e ed condition II the ston, ach'
and can be cured by the use 81
.ChamberlaIn's Stomach and 1.-Two
tablets. Try 1t. For sale by al
Druggists.
Solicitor Gattis is chasing
"blind tigers" aud other dangerous
animals in the Criminal Court a
Durham tits week. There wer.
125 cases on the doeke, 80 Of thea
being for the sale of liquor.
i -Rt Re- L J CYppin. D D.
(colo,ed.) Presiding Bishop, preach
ed in the colored Methodist churr ri
at Hilsboro Sunday morning, ant
90 Monday night 10 this church b.
delivered a lectuie on "Africa" to
large audience.
Foley Kidney Pills lake hol'
aof your system and hello you to Ri
yourself, of your dragging backache
dull headache. nervousness, impair
ed eyes'ght, and of all the ills re
sulting trom the impaired action Q
sycur kidneys and bladder. Remem
Der it il Foley Kidney Pills tn t d
this. Sold by al, Druggis,s.
-"The Victor brings cheer t
.ihe sick and shut-ins as we'll az t
the happy family. Music is the BET
OF ,on,cs and the Victor supplies
every kind Of music you want =
pure,Teweet and iite-ike." Talk wit
Mr.. F. 4. Fsucetts, Agent, Hill
Aaoro, and he will sell you a Victe
at from $40 to- SlO0s and the wo,
dertul Victor Vic: rola at from 81
TO $3.50. See advertisement in til
paper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18

Post Once hours.
Office opeas at 500 an. Closes
at6:30 pm.
Mail going East closes 1895 a. m.
and 4:25 p. IN.
Mail going West closes 10 70 9,
10. and $40 e. a.
Money Order books close al 6:3o
o.. m~
Night mails from Greensboro and
Raleigh opened for delivery every
morning, except Sunday, at 8 O'Clock.
Rural Carriers wilt leave Hills
ooro post Office at 8 a. a., aud re-
,urn,at 5 p N.
CHARLES G. RosEMoND, P. M.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
TIME ABLE NO. %,
outhern Railway Go

IIME xAbLE u. 20,
-southern Railway Go.
IN EFFECT JAN %. 1911.
WEST BOUND.
No, Ill, Mixed, Raleigh and.
Lr%eensboro. due At Hillsboro 4 %
:. IN.
No. 81, Local Passenger, due at
Hillsboro 1925 a.. N.
No. 1879. Local Passenger, due al
Hillsbor" 5:38 p. IN. 80
No. l3l. Local Passenger, doe AZ
Hillsboro. at $50 p. q
EAST BOUND.
No. 1l2. Mixed, Greensboro and
Goldsboro. due at@Hillsboro at 2:2O
No. l08 Local Passenger, due at
Hi!lsboro at 8 SIS a n.
No. 144, local Passenger, due at
Hiilshorn ] l:C7 q. N.
$ No. %, LOCAL Passenger, due at
Hillsboro 4:42 p. N.
G. 3. HARRY, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
Meeting OfsxTOwn Com.
missdO aA ers. :

"a sail meeting was held Wednes-
day night, May 10. with alla.f the.
memeers OF the Board preret.t a.
foll.ws: u
Mr. Charles A. Whitaker, Mayo.
and Commissioners JahH Car,st NAV,
Henry Murdoch, G r f..ssxer, i.
A. Rosewond aud O. J. Forrest.
!: A committee vas appointed with
rover to arrange with thesAssis,ant
Tax Assessor, Mr.. w. M. Jones, 70
list the taxes for the town Of Hills
boro tor 1911. .
Salaries vt officers were lfxed as
Mayor, $3.50 Constable,
$3.50 Clerk. $50 Treasurer 8 per
cent commissions.
: Lafayette kichmond. colorej. was
'elecled TO haul of garbage
Commissioners John Christmas
was elected Mayor pro TEN.
Mayor Whitaker announced the
folio wing Standing Committees:
~Streets- Chri.tuas, Murdoch an a
Lassi,er.
Lights Forrest.
Cemeleries-Murdock and Christ
1as,
Einance-Entire Board.
Mayor Whitaker, who WA ele4t-
ed May 2, rendered his resignation
TO take effect at once The Mayor
was allowed to withdraw his resig
patton so as to give him time 10
tA,nk i, over.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
chudren<Ecry
/, FOR; FtETcRER's !.
cASToRI
new sTO EW

~ |
GOODS.
NO OLD GOODS ON HAND. When
you buy from us you have the satisfac-
ton Of knowing you are getting
STRICTLY NEW GOODS.
We have just bought.a
New Spr1ng Stock.
Of all kinds of Woolens. Linens, Lin
mems: and Mefcerized Cotton Fabrics.
The quality issgood and prices ON these
goods will sell them.
We sell the Famous "Witt" Shoe, the
shoe that has made Lynchburg re-
nowned as the 'Shoe Market Of the
South."& We can fit you In High Gut
and .Oxfords OF all kinds Suede. Velvet.
Patent Leather, etc., at prices that will
please you. :.
Ne Keep a good line of;Hardwars.
We are Headquarters Tor Fresh
Groceries. receiving them daily.
Don't forget our Light Bread. W.
get It fresh every Friday morning..
just bought a nice lot of Flowel
Crooks, Gerry cheap.
Send us your orders. They will b,
delivered promptly.
Phofs. No. 10.
ann 1t NY old stand on King Stree.
next dcor west of Hayes drug store.
Your friend,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18

Mr.. Wm s. Ronlhao+ With the
IF. S. Register GuAuo Co, Norfolk,
Va, visited his, grandfather, Major
w Brodnax, at Hillsboro, the
irst of the week.
The sue was very hot a, Hills
boro Thursday and Friday, May
pllth and 18th. Ninety degree. in
the shade Was a very gooi record
tor Spring weather in our old town
mated for it's abundance Of delight
tul breezes and elegant shade trees.
There will be a twelve weeks
Summer School At Central Acad
envy, beginning May Both. for Young
men Of limited meaes and education
between the ages of eighteen and
twenty-five, ] wing in the country,
who wish TO ge, q better education
and pay for it 10 part with farm
work For further information ad
dress Central Academy, Li,tleton
N. >.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
UNCLAIMED LETTERS Z,
Remaining in the post-oGce at

Remaining in the post-omce at
Hil'sboro, May Is, 1911:
Faucet,e, M. g. S.
Cream, Mr.. Tones.
Haokett, T. c.
Raw, R H
Spencer, Cbas
Turner. Miss Mary J.
Wilson, Mrs Mamie.
Whitfield. Mrs. M N.
Pc, sons calling for above lettere,
will please say "advertised."
CHARLES G. ROsEMOND, + M.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
Civil TerunT 81 Orange
superior Court.


Beto~swii: "a foand the Names Of
she infors FIR The tArrA:
Messfs s B. Sparrow, ]. + Hoa
oway,,C Charles H Thompson, John
Roaeh,'Thsmas Fss Dodson, Do1aey
r. Wight w afda., Villas
Allre. N n. Wshb. 9 Ed: Wilson,
s II. Roberts, ~ Alex Dod~on,
Wfs5in Sn2gp. ST., Jaaes b. u or
7ris, Alexander Dickson, E.J Gar
den. George s Ray, A, r. Ray, Er-
meet Riley, Latsyelte Cooper. w. A.
Allison, Jsmes Parker, Allison j.
Moimes and w. y Ward.
Below Ne psblish the
CouRT CxLEHDAR.
Monday, May o..
No. Is. A. J.. Fowler W. Fannie NJ.
Fowler.
No. Is. Ernest Gates vs.. MAZE
Gates 4
No. 40. Jennie La..a W. i. Ed.
Latts.
NO. 0. u. II. an0 ". I0FO0r VI.
Piedmont Trust Co,xpaDy
and q. j. q B. B Forrest.
No. 3. II. N. Brown vs.. HNlsboro
Clay Manufacturing Co...
No. Is. j. G. Bailey VI H,flsboro
Clay Manufacturing Go.
Tuesday, May %.
No 10. Sam Snipes W.. Wiley
Bradsher
No. II. Thomas Pickett VI. John R..
Creel.
No IL. The Bank Of Chapel Hill
VS.. W. +. Lindsay and w. J..
Hunter.
No. Ii: J. w. Sykes vs. Durham
Traction Coz
Wednesday, May "a.
No. Is. G. E. Ro senond ve. John
Mcpherson: :,
No. 10. John Mcpherson We. Henry
Mebane y
No. Z. Walter Evans -. Western
Union Telegraph Go.
No. 16 J.. p. Mutinsx rs. Western
= Union Telegraph Co.
No. II. Joseph Brooks add 6thers
". Wiley >B'adshsr and w.
B. McCollock.
Mo. 10. Joseph Brooks aod others
vs.. Joseph Long
Thursday, May Is.
No, 2C. T. D. Soroggs vs. Hillsboro
Township road Comats
sioners.
No. 81. luther RAy and others vs
Ed Ray ard others.
No. 90. ". j. - h. B. Forrest VS..
A.~C. L Ry. Co.
No. % james Jones ". Charles
= Nichols.
No. "a. C. D. Turner ". Piedmont
Trust Go.
Friday, May rs. :
No. 81. A. w. Cols W. Thoss Cain.
No. 70 G D. Turner vs.. Jno. Laws.
No. 30. G. D. Turner vs.. Jno. Laws
No. 70. In Re. Charlotte Faucette's
years support.
No. 33. Mrs. Fred 81. Williams vs..
8 Il. J. Jonek
No 35. w. II. Boone VS. 81. J,
Jones.
No. SO w J. A.. Cheek VI. H.. ]
80 and Will Jones.
| No. 80. w. A. Fulford VS.. 81. J
MOTION Docknr.
No. 9. Harold Coping VS.. Hills
boreiC Clay Mfg Co.
No. 81. Fred Z Geer vs.. j. D
Teasley and wife Mar.
Tessley.
No. 80. Fred G. Geer vs. w. J
Hall. NJ i
No. 81. Maggie c. Wood. Ex. q
A.AW. Woods vs.. H. J
Jones.
mo. 80. r. S. Clark va. W. j. A
Cheek.
Nc. AZ. Exr's Of A. J. Rufin an
others VS.. Annie Gray Ru
fin and others.
No. 43. w. II. Craig, Trustee, an
Mrs. Emma Brock we'll an
others, Elk Bate. -,
No cases TO be called before Il
day act for trial.
= Cases not reached on q days c,
endar shall take Pitecedenee Of tho
OF the succeeding day,
CHARLES
Clerk Superior Court.
chHarer Cry
FOR FLETeHER'S. !
CASToR1E
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
I1 Cleaner Than Cdrpet

tn Cleaner Than Cdrpet
Paint your floor around tie Dor.
der of the room With. & M. Floo,
Paint. Coyss abont so cents.
Itgives q bright varnisded finish.
Cover the center~ .,of your room
with your bone. made carpetrsg
Looks splen did
Vet it from Fl. w. s. J. G.
WEBB. {
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
LADIEShSHIRT WAISTS

% cents, 40 cents, II cents NO
Come see what we offer for these
prices, West End Dry Goods and
Grocery Company, The Place to
Buy Hamburg aud Lace Tor New
Spring Garments.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
BEWARE OF OINFAENTS For CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY.

BEWARE OF OINFAENTS FoR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,
a. mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de.
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never he used
except en- prescriptions from repa-
table Physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten told 10 the good you
can possibly Nerive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J Cheney & Co., 1'oledo,'O,
oon,a'ns no mercury, aud is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous ~eoriaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catsrrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t ~ taken Internally and made'in
Toledo, Ohio, BY F J. Cheney d
Go. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75o
per bottle. y =
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
esiPo.iOu'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12

3miebeln, Medmebl nttb @etpiir5er
in 2agen eingelegt. Mud madt man
Bilboing nit 2ogen bon GIeiid)fare
unb lold)e bon abgebriibten @irfing-
blattern; ebenfo bon Sleiidfarce mil
gefod)ten unb in Sbeiben geidnitte-
men &artoffeIn Die nit 9utterltiid-
den uno iourem Mabm betraufelt,
reip. beleet meroen. = Mls 8eilage
au 9dringsiaIat fon11en ebenfaas
gratenrelte permenoet meroen.
&~albsfike. = (gineeIanot BON
5rau 4nna @erner in Seguin). =
Man foht oie &albsfiiBe 10 lange,
bis bas 5leiib bon ben 4noden ber-
unterfdat, bolt Sleiid uno anode,l
aus Der 8riibe beraus, ionbert lie
lOrgfaltie BON chamber, l6neioet
oas 6leiih gang flein uno int es
ipieoer in Die griibe 8uriid, fiigt
Sal5 nlb 4spic giiig Qnibt gu
piel, aber bod 10 piel, oaB man i'm
gut ourhidmefen fann) binau uto
laBt oas @afl5e nod Elm pnar Mi-
nuten Ieidt foden Gimmern), oanr
flint man aIes in @lasgefaBe uno
(abt es erfalten.