davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Penns y|vania
HAII.RoADs

VSsmOyss0"s~
RAILROAD
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty thIrd street and
nessro;sss a ,1 eo 1,o ssIss,s and
,Ss. .s.n S s.lsM 10, A.. iIS %
ASS A. EASr MAiLm1l, "rt to 2, 'p p,,i pSnSr
Sleeping aaa car p PsSaTs Icy chesso 10
J. fHfi APS f ss%ss
Comparimen, Sleeping Dining Smoking and and
iedo Detroit, Cincinnati. Indianapolis Louisville.
81 Louis ,o,,s yx,nvss
ss S SssS7 hNp Ma r1as s sHd E1Ss
villel. Indianapolis. Chicago. ST. Louis. Dining
Sass p. ". ST LOUIS EXPRESSION Pittsburs.
Indianapolis, Louisville, 81. Louis. Dining Car.
vi 81 S yseT cn Ss;S
0sf0 r tasfgi
donh Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland.
s:ss 7: NJ. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI En-
PRESS.-For P.ttsburg. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
s55, s.25 s:5S Dining car. 1910 lDesbrosses and
Cor,iandt Streets, 1920, Dining carr, loss tDln
Ing car M i3ss dining Gs1 2S DsssIEsse :,
ins car, sss !piSins csr. IS G3ininSr Ssl:
IS Snas d. s. Ss5:F cs
so - PRHf ei AZ a s asH u, p
Arfs ,H fls' co as LlYr-rsprc,s So; m and
sE az Ii d Sik LINE p,LwAY-Eaprc,s lsss
N6RFFooIIK' AND WESTERN RAILWAY: For
c ms%pals sfa A MY o Gfssni IL M
ro Ts' 6f dY f6 sns r SoFoFE voRroLk
7:ss a. m. week day. and SO : n daily,
Tnssins Hume, p:fior Cars and standard cosehes
on week days Psrlot smoking Gar, Parlor
Cars; Dining Car and standard Coaches on
CAFE I,y.-igss p m. week DAYS. n, 49,,
p no. S1'" fo% 1n wes r%ens Third Street Station
SIS a. M. 1910 as, as and 1925 y. m, week
s ssSs.,. S smS Gor sS ,s r. T1 sc
$40. $40 and II >" y m. week days. Sundays.
''' '' t S pHILApEIpHrA.
6lo noshrosscs and tortlandi streets. 600. 72s.
1;ss. SO. SIS. s?S csss, Penns. Limited 1910
CnT ro'ss ,pISine cSr' H. ss q. nv I2.s ,I,In
Ing Car. - dining Car. ?io M'eshrosses ard
Se'ansI' S ,s n z, as s2$ D nnS CsD
S:S5 DINING Car. 7:ss: s:2S SIS, a2j y. m. i5ic
Night su.as:, e1s 7SS ,r, ln,Tns Gar ,o no
% can: s;;s Timing car: AS; ~ Timing
sa sce s 90; % ISL GifG and .c broadway
hiTd h street Saton and s's'o S I loot OF bcs
10 Fulton Stree o. broadway and Pennsylvania
AnnrS s,A,l12 kroosiyn station Jersey Ci,y.
aud che, baggag, from hotels and residences
through 10 des'lnstion.
railroad Cab service.
". ". ATrERBrRl. y. n. WOOD.
General Manager. Gcnl Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

'UalIl, IT'hHs 'NCrp Nuhdb. fSHHud! oII' :
Offices Liberty %. Ferry, Sonh Ferry, Asiot
Ave rs Mon square West. 1853 East l2sth St, "a
West i25th ST, 2i5 Columbus we. New fnIk. =
Court St. 3ii, 80 Fulton ST. nroolivn aS Profd e
way. williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
FOR and checks baggage 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. ", y. II. II. r. II. and connections
From Grand Central Station.
Leave. BY Way OF Due.
ksO0 M. Hartford and Willlmantlc, 200 i Al.
tpOO AM, Spring held and Worcester. $50 PM.
loo 81 ttNew london and Providence 500 =. ".
kiO:O2 i.M.,'New London aud providence,+:3 =. ~.
1900 y Springfield and Worcester, $40 PM.
leo ~ .ttNew London and Prov idcncc.6Oo i ~.
lO2 PM, New London and Providence. 400 y NJ.
100 p NJ. Hartford and Willlmanuc, 500 I. n.
Am p A. sNrW I,ondon and Providence, 300 r. ".
900 PM. .Springneld and Worcester, 1000 I. NJ.
$500 pM.'New London aud Pro ideE &c II 90 y. ".
eli 90 p NJ. .Snrngneld and Worcester. 6lb AN.
1900 p .M.'New London and Providence, 6.27 AN.
Si2.O2 a M.,sNew London and Providence, 6.5T AN.
sDaily, Including Sunday. SS'ops at l25th 81.
'tf1ve hour limited. all psrlor cars; fare, New
York and Boston, 81. including parlor car seats
Through parlor and sleeping cars BY each train
Return service same hours and by same route.
& T. HEMPSTFAD, Gen. Pass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
wGTON HALL
Spring Valley " \.
Fine country place: hour out eight minutes walk
from 81 alton: large airy rooms Al table and ser
Vice: iranslcnts accommodated. Address j. l..
WIGTON.
SALISBURY HOUSE,
Jefferson Heights. Catskili. y. Y; accommodates
100: mile from village: unsurpassed location; beau
tiful walks drives: farm attached: bathing boating.
nShips: music: May June. IS. July and august, 50.
Write for circular. y, LAURA Prop.
OIDFIELD Farmhouse; excellent table. plenty of
milk eggs vegetables. fruit, &c.; me lawn; piano.
For nartlcuar n inquire OF WILLIAM T.. OLDflELD,
Caldwell y. J.
A REFINED home boarding house: large. airy
rooms: modern improvements, convenient trains.
81 minutes to Grand Central % Lainhr'inc Az,
lonkcTs. y. y,
no ARD for three or four gentlemen with private
family. All conN, terms. - to $40 per week.
SS H. ~ \. iiih ave. Mount Vernon. y. Y.
-----------------------
NTH DYACIi-wlu accommodate few bosrd
,rs, Grsi class French cooking. moderate. VILLA
pLAlSsNCE. s735 Pay l5ih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
MAINE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MARANAcOpk HOTEL, !" 10 ~ week Tree
steam. launch: Cxcelleu' fishing: amusc ncniS Tree
Circular and rrfcrcnre. NarhnHcook. Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
lackawanna Railroad.

Leave New lUrk. foot barclay and Christopner IS.
'sdn 4. M.--Tor mnghainion and SyThcnse.
1000 a. For Buffalo, Chicago and 81. Louls-
lao p. Nor Buffalo and Chic6go.
400 p. Nor Scranton and plymouth.
s6lo p. M.-Nor Bnralo and Chicago.
.stS p. M.-For Utica Oswego. Ithaca. Bursl H.
300 A. M.--For Chicago -Sloepers oDen = ~
Tickets at i1s. AZ. Iiss broadway. n. Y: as VI
ton st, Brooklyn. 'DsHy. 'ExceN Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Miscellaneous,
Health and Pleasure
during the hot summer can be had at moderate
Cos
Miscellaneous
IN THE MOUNTAINS

AN III 2VSSAN I <hANJ
at Orange. sullivan, Ulster and Delaware Couu-
ties n " on the New York, Ontario q Western
Railway. Physicians heartily recommend this
region a. one OF great rat ural beauty and absolute
heaithfuIneSS a.T0 feet above the sea With Purr
Air Pure Water Pure MIX. No Malaria az Mos
quitoeS and within three hour ride from New
York. Send cents Tor postage 10 the uBdei-
signed; OF gal, and Sst tTss az on,ees t,ow he
HOMFs.- OF no pages. II gives list o over no
Hotels. Farm and Boarding Houses. with their
ocston, rates OF board, facilities attractions DC.
ON May .oi II and 3nh EScurso tickets ct re.
due ed rates will Ice sold At &25 Broadway. 1854
broadway ana FerI2 Offices. giving AN opportunity
of personally selecting summer home and ais %
enjoying a DAYS ishlng In this delightful region.
Tickets good returning up to>SioudHy, June I.
~ NiW ORR: ii3 III. idi ia5. 1874. 1870 Broad
way; Pgrs Place: ~ ith Az. ?i5 columbus Az:
lil fss I.sth ST. 213 Nest i1hth 81; ~ 9Th Nv.
tickle, Offices Franklin and isd 81. Ferries
IN bROOkLN\. ! touri ST.: So fulton ~:
W Broe dway. rage once.
]. &. ANDERSON
General Passenger Asent. - Beaver ST.. y, =.
THE FRANK LESLIE HOUSE
Omen MAY 1 10 Dec. !. Special rates until July /.
For terms and BOOKLETS address
FRANK l.. EMHOtT Monticello. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
SEW JERSEY.
SOMERSET INN

AND EIGHT COT:AGl%.
BI:lNARDSNIILE, y. i
Opens MAY IT, closes oct. u: u niles from New
York on d.. L. aud W. ~ H.. via Barclay ov Christie.
pheT 81. feiTy: altitude. NO feet.
GEORGE ". TtTTLE. ManAgeE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
WHITE STAR LINE

MN YUKk-QI EENNIUW MI TFFOUIs
Celtic. Arr. 20. AN Cymhe May s.sPM
Pier ~ North River. or.ce. broadway. New DIRK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
a N C n O r LIN E
CUNARo LINE TO r. ,

Prom Pei st. NOr'h KNer
sAurAnia Apr ~, ap.M. t'nlbrta.. May o, Pm
Campo aMAy 2 e.Sn A NJ. Iyernis, May 10. Q AN
.Do not carry saloon passengers.
VET non N. BRONN \ co, Gen, Agts.. - Bwsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
HOTEL STERLING. Fireproof,

Ocean end Kentucky Ave.
I'nobstrdctcd Ocean view, Capacity 800. PR.
yate baths electric light. elevator. steam heat. and
In every way modern and up to date. Table and
service not eScclled anywhere; $3.50 to s2i.O
weekly. 50 80 up daily. Special for May and June.
Free coach meets trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
BERKSHIRE INN.

VIRGINIA Az. NEAR BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY.
100 90 Si2 So $500 weekly. $40. 81 so daily
during May and June. Unobs,ructed view. Ee
vator. steam heat: hot and cold baths. free.
Capacity JO0 Table and service the nnest Booklet
J. y. 4 J. T.. DICKINSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
HOTEL STRAND,

Atlantic City. n. j..
Tue Strand Is new, modern. hreproof hoiel
overlooking the world famed boardwalk ant
ocean: centrally located. Sea water baths.
Hooking representative. J, l.. TRENCHARD
at Hotel Wellington. 55th st. and eth ave- New
York City. DAILY from 10 \. NJ. ~ 4 4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Liberty street and South Ferry uime from
below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
HOTEL ElWOOD.

Absolutely new nreproof hotel at st. James Place
and the beach. Centre Of all attractions. Ocean
view. Capacity 20O Elevator. rooms en- suite with
bath. siea m heat. etc. May and June $40 to si75C
weekly. Booklet. SMITH 4 BOXARrH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
THE FRANK LESLIE HOUSE
SEW JERSEY.

Open May 10 Dec. !. Special rates until July I
For terms and BOOKLETS address
PRANK l.. EMHOUT. Monticello. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
HOTEL GLADSTONE

UII'tUy on w U.tan I1uH, ~ 0H'Istd, HHe-
In all baths. running water In rooms: sun pardon
overlooking ocean. etc. etc. Special Spring rate
Booklet Goa cl meets trains. vi. COLLINS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01
Shall Look Rack7

From some dim height of being. undes-
cried.
shall look back and trace the weary
way
BY which my feet are jonrneyins to.
The toilsone path that climbs the noun
tain side.
Or leads into the valley sun-denied
Where through the darkness. hapless
wanderers stray
unblessed, uneheered. ungiaddened by
ray
OF certi'':de their errant steps to guide
Shall / look back and see the great
things SMALL
The toilsome path. Gods training for
my feet
The pains that never had been worth
nay tears2
WIN some great light OF rapture, bath
ing ALL
Make Dysone woe seem joy; past bit
ter. sweet?
Shall look back and wonder at my
fearss
Louise Chandler Moulton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01
A Friend in Need.

William II. Lawrence. the we'll
known attorney, who lives in High
landtown. Nd. occupies a peculiar re-
lationshlp toward many of the resi-
dents of that portion of Baltimore
county, He is known as the mayor
of Highlssdtown," and is genrally ad-
dressed as BILLY" by men and WON
en- alike who live near him. Husbands
and wires who could not get along
with their spouses have often applied
TO him for advice. and parents have
sought his aid in behalf of their chill
dren.
Notwithstanding the varied charac-
ter OF the appeals made to him, Mr..
Lawrence was surprised when one of
his friends asked his aid some timc
ago in procuring two divorces at the
same time.
Billy said the man, Il want you
to get divorce for me and one for
my lady friend"
Mr.. Lawrence Investigated the
cases and ascertained they were both
meritorious Both divorces were ac.
cordingly applied for.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01
"contrlbutory NealIaenee.v p

While Attorney James Lindsay
Gordon was waiting in the corridors
of the county courthouse last week
for negligence case in which, he ap-
peared to be called, he explained
'contributory negligence" to an i'm
quirer in the language of an old vlr-
ginia negro preacher
"The parsons salary had been run
ming far behind and he was manifest
ing no little uneasiness about It. Mild
expostulation failed to accomplish re-
suits. Finally one Sunday the dea-
cons had an unusually poor Offering,
and as the parson surveyed 1t he said:
De trouble wifi dis hyuh church,
brethren and sistern. am de contribu-
tory negligence of the congregation
'Wha' yo' mean by dat, pahson?'
inquired the senior Deacon.
81 mean jes' what sed' repeated
the parson emphatically. When de
plate arr passed around nearly all OF
dem neglects to contribute '"-Phila.
delphia Ledger
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01
His Mother Took No chances.

She was portly dame. with fiorid
complexion and voluminous skirts.
She was walking majestically down
Twenty-third street last week with
her arms full of bundles. looking the
picture of content. In the hands that
held up her corduroy skirt was clasped
thin chain, much like dog chain;
but instead of the regulation poodle,
pug, or St Charles spaniel trotting
along at the other end. was a small
boy of perhaps FIVE years. who, when
ever fascinated by the alluring attrac.
tions along his route the maternal
hand gave the chain a gentle tug. and
the small boy obediently answered the
mute injunction.-New York Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01
Under date of January 10, 1897, DR.
~ Hartman received the following

letter:
MY wife had been suffering from a
complication of diseases for the past 25
years.
Her case had bafled the skill of some
of the most noted physicians. One of her
worst troubles was chronic constipation of
several years standing
She also was passing through that most
critical period in the life Of woman
change OF life. In June. 1895. wrote to
you about her case. You advised course
of Peruna and Manalin. which we at once
commenced, and have to say it completely
cured her. She firmly believes that she
would have been dead only for these
wonderful remedies.
About the same time | wrote you about
my own case of catarrh. which had been OF
IS years standing. AT times was almost
past going. l commenced to use Peruna
according to your instructions and continued
its use for about a year. and it has COM
pletely cured me.
"Your remedies do all that you claim
for them, and even more. Cafarrh
cannot exist where Pernna Is taken
according to directions. Success 10
you and your remedies.
John O. Atkinson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01
YOUR MISSION.
abraham Lincoln's Favori,e Song.


II you cannot on the ocean
Sail among the swiffcrt ieet.
Rocking on the highest bIIlows.
Laughing at the storms you meet.
You can stand among the sailors.
Anchored yet within the bay,
you can lend a hand to help them
As they dash their boats away.
u you are too weak to Journey
Upon the mountain steer and high.
you can stand within the valley
Mniie the multltedes go by:
You can chant in happy measures.
As they slowly pass along.
though they may forget the singer
Ihey viii not forget the song.
Il you have not gold or silver
Ever ready to command
II you cannot toward the needy
keach an eyer-open hand:
you can visit the afflicted,
Ger the erring you can weep
you can be a true disciple
sitting at the Sayior's feet.
II you cannot in the conflict
Troye yourself soldier true.
~ where fire and smoke arc thickest,
There's no work for you to do.
When the battlefield is silent.
You can go with careful tread
You can bear away the wounded
You can cover up the dead.
Do not then stand Idly waiting
Eor some greater work to do.
Fortune In "A lazy goddess
She will never come TO you.
Go and toll in any vineyard.
DO not fear to do and dare:
u you want a field of labor
You can md II anywhere.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01
THE MAYBEE LOVE AFFAIR.
lcopyrIsh,. lsos. ~ Dally s.ory rus. Co,
By ADA G. SWEET.

But Doctor" expostulated Mr.. May
bee. rallying. Men have died and
worms have eaten them. but not for
love-"
IAN nonsense," said the doctor
Rank nonsense. and no one knew
II better than Shakespeare. who put
the words into the mouth Of a CO
qnette. Men have died for love,
thousands of 'cm. Some one way.
some another-by wars, by dissIpa-
tion, by suicidal hard work, by loss
of interest in life--a hundred ways
your boys going the way of indiffer-
cnce."
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01
camcIs Trained to Race.

The ordinary camel. which will new
er hurry under any circumstances, has
been transformed in southern Algeria
into an animal so different in size.
temper and appearance that 1t may al
most be looked upon as different
race. This is the racing camel, priced
Tor its speed. The result of many gen
erations of careful breeding, which
has been encouraged by valuable
prizes, 1t can be depended upon for
nine or ten miles an hour, which it
can keep up for sixteen or seventeen
hours. almost without stop.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01

Unless we can rouse him. he's gone"
He paused. aghast at the effect of
his words
Mr. Maybeo looked the stricken man
that he was.
At last he spoke; Hes in love
with that mink, Salome, my ward
tie girl from out West. you know.
and she's run awny from him and
from mel was glad when she went.
She would have made his life
wretched and mine unbearable, and /
told her sol"
We'll must be going" the doc
tor said after a silence "a case or
two to see before | go to bed"
do you mean what you say about
Lewis. Doctor? You know he is my
ALL am alone but for him. Can't
you think of something?"
We've tried everything" replied
DR.. Bell. There's nothing to do but
let him alone Perhaps he'll pull out
of 1t himself if we give Kim time.
Anyway he will II he's the right sort
of man. and If he isn't"
Don't say that. Doctor, he's my
sonl"
Mr.. Maybee was white and aged in
look. The blow had been sudden, this
serious turn in what he had regarded
rs a piece of silly nonsense.
He sank back in his great leather
chair. when he had said goodnight
to the doctor Deep thought took hold
of him. He had no particular griev-
anco against Saiome Mcintyre. Her
father had left her to the care of his
old friend. and after she cane from
college she had settled in the Maybee
home. which was ruled. as to its do
nestle affairs. by Aunt Sophie-an an
cient widowed poor relation of great
pride and self-importance.
All had gone well until Lewis came
home from his trip around the world.
! He fell an easy victim to Salomes
big blue eyes and pretty ways. The
father saw at once what had hap
| pcned. His plans for his son were
sadly interfered with. He tried to
pack Salome away on visit to her
western friends. but the girl wouldn't
so. Then he had what he called a
business talk" with her. He ex-
|
told what pains he had been obliged
TO take to save for her even that, and
talked about her earning her own way.
and the upshot of the business talk
was. that Salome left the house, bag
and baggage. She wrote for an ac.
counting as to her small property.
through an attorney. Mr. Maybec
promptly turned the matter over to
his attorney and the lawyers settled
the whole affair within a month Sa.
lone prepared herself. and went 10
work as a stenographer, but she an.
nounced her plans to no one.
Lewis. easily led to believe that
Salome had fed before his lover-like
attitude, was in despair. He was
trotted here, and galloped there
South. East. West and North. by sea
by land. In foreign countries and al
home. and he grew daily into settled
invalidism.
That was the outcome of business
methods" in love affair.
So. with head on his breast. tn,
old man sat. AS the clock strucl
eleven he heard his sons tagging steI
in the hall and on the stairway. as HI
went to his sleeping-room.
The next day. Mr.. Maybee said t.
Joyce;
wait for me at the western 600
ca the wampum Building Wait from
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01

The stcnographcr bowed TO the
coachman on his box.
Joyce took of his hat and then
leaped down and stood ready to speak
to the fair and digniaed young woman
She asked after the mans family.
bowed again. smilingiy, and walked
lquioisIy away, down the long. lighted
street.
II was half past flye in the evening.
More than one pair OF eyes noted
tie chance meeting upon the sidewalk
The coachman climbed back to his
seat, muttering TO himself
He was waiting for his employer.
Henry Maybee. tho railway magnate.
At last Maybee came out into the
open air rejoicing in his liberty. AS
he opened his carriage door for him
self, Maybee was arrested by the
sound of honest Joyce's voice.
Eve Just seen asiss Salome, SIR"
where" nsked Mnybce. looking up
and down the street.
"She came out of that big door, sir.
an hour ago. and she stopped and
asked after the children. and then
went her way without saying any
thing about herself
''well-which way2" Mnybee'syoice
was anxious.
Just down streot-that way" said
the man.
very good, thank you. Joyce"
"She do be worlsin in this big
place." said Joyce.
Mr.. Maybee stepped into the car
riage. closed the door; and Joyce
gathered up the reins for the home
ward drive.
Before the fire sat Lewis. the rich
mans son. He looked up when his
father came In. His salutation was
but an indifferent murmur.
The elder man affected a brisk
cheerfuiness. He drew his chair to
the fire, threw the evening papers to
Lewis. and feigned not to ;.otice that
they dropped upon the rug.
''iow are you, and has the doctor
been here to-day?" inquired the IA
ther
"yes. father. same old story" an
swered the young man. Advises n
change. and all that"
iou uluht nave a thdHBS' bcbah
the elder Maybee-
"Quiet and rest would be change"
sighed Lewis '.I've been travelling
these six months-and I'm tired of
new things Let me stay here. like
the sameness of life that the doctor
complains Of"
His face dropped again--the pale
-listless face.
He sat down far back in his deep
chair. and to his fathers ear there
came the whispering sound of a half
stined sigh.
Henry Maybee, too, bowed his head,
and sat looking into the fire.
Then he telephoned to DR.. Bell, ask
ing the old physician to come and see
him. that evening. If possible.
When the two friends were seated
together in Mr.. Maybee's study. the
railroad man began without any IFS
or butts:
What shall l do with Lewis. Doc
tori"
whats the matter with himg"
asked DIR. Bell.
whats the matter with him? Why.
you're his physician and ought to
know!" retorted Mr.. Maybee.
whats the real matter with him?"
persisted the doctor.
I'm love-" said the father. laconic-
ally.
"And hard case" the doctor NUT
tered, lasts good while-travel,
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01

In letter dated January 1. 1880. Mr..
Atkinson says after FIVE years experiences
with Peruna:
"T viii ever continue to speak n good
word for Perura. In my rounds as .
travelling man am a walking adver-
fiseuent for Peruna and have induced
many people during the past year TO
use Peruna with the most satisfactory
results. Iam still cured of cz zfarrh."
John o. Atkinson.
Box 2zz, Independence, No.
When old age comes on. catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is almost
universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
50 indispensable to old people Pernna Is
their Safeguard Peruna is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these cases
exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally
nothing but an effective systemic remedy
could cure them This is exactly what
Peruna is.
If you do not receive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman. giving
full statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitsrium. Columbus. Ohio.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01
Philosophv.

young married couple, who are
bewailing the loss of their wedding
presents through the act of a house.
breaker. were conversing about their
misfortune recently when the youth.
full husband said. We'll, Florence he
could not deprive us of the spoons we
have had" And to the inquiry. What
do you mean. Jack?" he responded by
singing, There's nothing half so sweet
in life as loves young dream" Then
she appreciated the spoonful OF com
fort he was endeavoring to cunvey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-01

'How did you like the sermon this
mornlng?" oh. II was a beautiful dis
coursei | don't believe Satan himself
could have taken offense at anything in