davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
No Connecticut Peaches.

J. H. Hale, of South Glastonbury.
Conn.,, the largest peach grower in the
country. says that the peach crop for
Connecticut for 1904 will be failure.
The cause of the death Of the peach
crop was the recent fall in the mercury
to thirty degrees below zero. In some
places even the trees were killed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21

viding that summer and fall or WIN
ter terms of court shall be held by
each circuit judge within his own cir
cult" Senator Buffers bill to exempt
Confederate soldiers from municipal
licenses as pedlars. etc, passed to a
third reading. Senator Mower gave
notice of amendments to be offered.
The remainder of the calendar was
passed over.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
II L Allen q Suicide.

n. J. Allen, general manager Of the
United Verde Mining Company at
Phoenix, Ariz.. committed suicide by
shooting.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
Pay of Traction Men.

Wages paid street car men In the
United States annually amount to
more than 38S. S.000. 900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21
News of the Day.

During the month Of November
e were "a deaths in Charlotte, IA
ese being white and 10 colored
Ihe causes of death were:
l.typhoid fever 1, la
ptomaine pois.
/, paral.
malarial
auses s.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21

house as expressed last year, l move
to lay the bill on the table and ask
to withdraw it from the files OF the
house,
The house ran through its calendar
Yesterday, but nearly every bill was
passed over as the respective authors
were not prepared at this time to en-.
ter into a discussion Of the measures.
Today's session will be short, and
there will be no session Monday or
Tuesday, the latter being Lees birth
day and a State holiday. There is so
little on the calendar that 1t was con.
sidered that session Monday would
be time wasted. In consequence OF
these adjournments, the elections will
not occur until next Thursday, the
house having agreed to the senate
amendment to the concurrent resolu.
ton which had fixed upon yesterday
as the day.
The Anti.Treating Bill.
There was no discussion Of DR..
Doyle's bill to prevent treating OF
election days, and that measure was
given its third reading and was sent
to the senate. It Is singular that
both this measure and Mr.. Wade's an.
ti-slot.machine bill had received un.
favorable reports, and yet both were
passed. Mr.. w. ]. Johnson's bill to
require the estate Of q deceased Of.
fcer to turn over public funds to his
successor within 80 days also had re-
ceived an unfavorable report, but pass.
ed second and third readings In the
house on successive days and was sent
to the senate yesterday.
The house BY the necessary two.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-21

two trustees or winthrop (lerm Blk
years. The offices are to be voted for
in the order named, and no speeches
are to be made in delivering the NOM
nations. II the elections are not COM
pleted by 3:45 p. m, the joint session
will take a recess until 8 p. M, when
the business will be resumed and dis
posed Of. The Senate adopted this res
olution and sent it to the lower house.
Senator Johnson introduced bill to
prevent strikes and lockouts. This
bill, explained Mr.. johnson, was passed
by the Senate last year. and while not
entirely satisfactory to him he would
submit it to the house for its consld-
Grafton. He thought that perhaps the
house had acted hastily on the bill
killed Thursday.
Senator Sheppard asked that any
Senator's having amendments to the
voting precinct laws would hand them
to him before Wednesday next, as on
that day he intended to submit gen.
eral bill on the subject.
Three bills were read for the third
time, namely: Senator Raysor's bill to
apportion the dispensary profits for
Orangeburg county. Senator Deans
bill relating to the fire commissioners
of Greenville. Senator Aldrich's bill
relating to bonds for schools in Barn.
we'll.
The Stanland bill against treating on
election days being. unfavorably re-
ported, was killed, as was Senator AL
drich's bill to fix the compensation OF
county officers. Another bill which
died was that of Senator Brice pro-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-24
FROM THE ASHES
a-,tro,e FamIly's Experience Points
,1o,al 10 Residents Of Randolph.

g.,,rore Family's Experience Points
,Ao,al 10 Residents Of Randolph.
g,so visitor to Baltimore today scarcely
- that less than year ago the city
.Ynost destroyed by memorable fire.
-,,silss comparison might be made by
60 W. NaIly, one Of the leading citi-
IS ~ Baltimore, as to the change in his
sbort time ago, Mr.. Nally, writing
-, bis home address, 2213 Barclay street,
81 have been troubled for years
= cstsrrh and had resorted to all RENEE
H. that could be thought of. My wife
. slso afflicted with this terrible disease,
s.,tslI the treatments We used were an abb
s,I,ts failure until we tried Hyomei. 1t
led like charm and has made COM
,rste cure in both of our cases.
F.. y. Bryan, the local agent for Hyomei,
sos so much faith in the treatment that he
gives his personal guarantee to refund the
r,o,ey in case it does not benefit. A COM
Mote outfit costs one dollar, the extra bot
tlss are but fifty cents. Ask to see the
tr,ug guarantee under which Hyomei is
sold. ga
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-24
A Wedding Anniversary.

About sixty of the relatives and friends
OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Bissette assem-
bled at their home on Fish Hill Friday
evening, Nov. IS, to remind them that
they had passed fifteen years OF welded
life. The celebration was planned by
Mrs. James Austin, Jr., and Mrs. j. F.
Chadwick and so nicely arranged as to be
a complete surprise.
The evening was very pleasantly passed
until midnight in social intercourse in
terspersed with instrumental music, sing
ing and games. Most delicious cake,
coffee and sandwiches were served as re-
freshments.
In behalf Of their many friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Bissette were presented with six
golden oak dining chairs and numerous
other useful articles, the presentation be-
ing made Dy Charles Danyou. The recip-
tents responded, thanking thei friends
earnestly for the valuable tokens OF es-
TEEN.
All. feeling that very enjoyable eve
ming had been spent, departed, wishing
the couple many happy returns OF the
occasion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-24

short" says the Montpelier Journal.
'She attended lecture on Sunday while
she had a severe cold. On Monday she
grew much worse and was unconscious all
night. She failed rapidly until Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock, when death pat an end
TO her pain. II Mrs. Taylor had any but
friends anywhere il was from their choice
and not from any fault in her. She was a
woman Of beautiful character and a host
OF friends mourn her loss A niece Of
Z Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Ford OF Brattle-
boro, came Saturday, expecting to attend
the funeral, which, she found, had been
held the day before, so she did not go on
TO Plaintield but remained here over sun
day 18th her mother, Mrs. Sarah 5. Pow
ers, returning to Brattleboro Monday.
I JAG K, the 14-year- old son Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Ii. w. Vail, experienced a rather
dangerous plunge into icy water while
skating on the mill pond saturday morn
ing. The ice was firm at the upper end OF
the pond, but near the outlet to the river
u was unsafe, and young Vail, skating
down TO this thin place, went through up
TO his armpits. Nowhere around him was
the ice strong enough to bear his weight
so that he could struggle out, and he
would have had a slim chance for his life
had not Mrs. Charles Coulumbe been
watching the skaters from a window OF
her home and seen the boy go in. She
called QUICKLY 10 her bus BAND, ~ no was
unloading wood from a team near the
house, and he ran to the pond with long
pole, which ne reached out to the boy while
be moved cautiously out to a place from
which he could reach Jack and pull him
from the water. Mr.. Coulumbe carried
the shiyering lad to the house where Mrs
Coulumbe got him into dry clothing and
worked over him so vigorously that no i'll
effects resulted from his involuntary bath
in the chilly waters Of the Branch.
The condition OF the sidewalks in this
village since the snowfall OF the 18th inst.
has moved the slipping, sliding, tum-
bling public to anything but compliment
tary mention Of the street department, IL
any such department exists. The morn
ing after the storm there was a foot of
snow on the level, with quite stable
drifts IN places, but no snow ploNs came
to the rescue of the pedestrians, who /
waded out to business and school the
best way they could, and after a time
managed to tramp down narrow track 1
on the more travelled streets. Then came
thaw and a freeze that covered the
walks with glare ice, and trouble immedi-
ately began. Walking down street was as
much Of an acrobatic trick as a slack wire
performance, and any body wicked enough
to stand up 10 such slippery places felt
obliged to fall down TO save his reputation
al the risk OF bis bones. There Is sand
enough in town TO remedy the evil, and
there is no law which says it shall not be
scattered in July II it Is needed There is
no fixed date for winter to begin, but
such a snowfall as that OF the 18th would
seem 10 be sufficient indication that it
had arrived.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-24
A $40, 900 Damage Suit.

April 6, Herbert n. Gum, a former real
estate agent in Brattleboro, was arrested
On complaint OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Seymour OF Randolph, living on the
Gorham farm on the road 10 the Center,
who claimed fraudulent dealing on his
part in the sale OF their property, know n
as the Slate Ridge farm in Guilford.
The customer for the farm, according to
Gum, was anxious TO take immediate
possession but would be unable to nay for
IL until some six weeks later, when he was
to sell a place he owned in Medford, Mass,
valued at 5000 and mortgaged for 1000.
Gum had the contract for the sale of
the Medford place which he gave to the
Seymours with the deed OF the property
and at the end OF the six weeks they we're
to go down to Medford to complete the
business and take out the money coming
to Il EN- for their Guilford farm.
On going to Medford at the specified
time they found the place there TO be
mortgaged for s3O00 instead OF 5000 as
represented, and further encountered with
a heavy lien for taxes, while, worst OF all,
it did not belong, as Gum had claimed,
to the man who had bought their farm.
After his arrest, Gum tried TO arrange
to furnish bail OF 5000, but the states
attorney OF Orange county, ID. ;. Conant
OF Bradford, started prosecutions OF a
criminal nature and the respondent con-
the grand jury term of Orange county
court in June.
The suit was not heard in June, and
Gum now claims that he has been falsely
and has brought suit In his
town for $4,000 damages against the
Seymours.
After writing many beseeching letters
and promising to pay her expenses (which
promise he kept), Gum induced Mrs.
Seymour to visit him in the jail at New
fame few weeks ago for the purpose OF
effecting a settlement If possible. he
made several propositions, all OF which
Mrs. Seymour rejected, as not Offering
settlement, and then TO
her, as she thought, had the
papers in this $4,000 damage suit served
upon her. She failed to intimidate, how
ever, and disappointed him terribly by
finding his false Imprisonment coup more
amusing than terrifying.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-24
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving.
This II New England's feast day.
And wherever New Englanders roam
To their fancy appear
Scenes remembered aud deay
A. they re thinking today Of home.
Home, where the ground Is Whitened
BY the first early fall OF snow:
Where the cold winds sting
And the sleigh bells ring
And the skaters glide 70 and FRO
Houses 50 warm and CHEEKY
With the COOKING Of goodies galore
And noses % suin
Every saYOrg Whit
That steals from the kitchen door.
Where youngsters, espFing the turkey.
Would, they with frankuess confess.
In stomachs delight
A. elastic quite
As the consciences they possess.
The il New England's feast day.
And wherever New Englanders roam
They are hank'ring for boys
They have known as boys
And are thinking today Of home
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30
&am NIT eiuer Strafpreotet
oQuOu.

9arrp 2pnne. Der In unannebmli9-
feiten serietb, neil er isinem 8ruoer
bebilfi9 9sweien iein ioQ. cine pum=
penreparatur : &e6nung 9esen cine
beutide Grau Der Sioieite nnbdngig
3u MAIDEN, tpuroe mad elmer Strafpres
oist bon Soften &i4ter Nlforo eut=
laRen. Sein 8ruber wuroe Dor meb=
reren Wo6en tusgen bieier Mfaire ms
Gtbeitsbaus seianot. 90. 2pnne bate
ausfinoig 9emadt. bab bic pumpe Der
&eparatur beourfte uno bate Der Srau
gefa9t. baB er burd ibren Sobn nit
Der &eparatur bsauftrast tpurbe. Sn
ueni9en Minuten reparirte er bic
pumpe uno banr, reidte er cine bobe
&e4nuns, etpa 10 nal 10 bod uie
eigentli9 notbmenbia, elm. Sarrp
2pnne mot ni9t an benz ei9entli9en
s4winoel betbeilist, fonoern bate nur
In Der &eparatur ss6olfen unb tuurbe
fol9li9 ffrafrei entlafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30
Su9t s@eiomus mm3ufoBem.

SIM Supsriorseridt nabt Der prO=
3eB. in meldem 5rau @li3abetb Wa=
tbeus cine our9 ibrsn @atten Sarrp
Matbews erlanste S4eiouns gu beiei-
ti9en iudt, ieinem gnoe. Watbsps
mar frtbsr Der gisentbhmer zines SC
unb 10c 2abens an Der Waibington
Str, jeBt reift er fur Die Jirma Bar
@am3 & 60. Srau Matbetps Qiebt
an, oab ibr @atte Dor 4 Sabren, als
fie nod nit ibm suiammen mar, cine
2lage gegsn he sinreidte. fie srbisIt
4unbe bon feinem unternebmen uno
ffeQte ibn our &sbe unb he iaQt, baB
er CUR 3eit bereut uuo ibr Deripra9,
bic 9laae 3uriid3usisben.
s2i33ie, ou bif BEL idle9ter 8siunb.
beit unb cine @sife in Srlano miro
Dir moblibun" eisbt fs als feline Worte
on, bur9 bic fie fid iberreoen lieB,
nod bort abaureiien uno in ibrer @b.
meIenbsit erbielt er bann bic S9eibung
bemiaist. Jrau Matbews siebt an.
bab fs nidts BON Der S9eiouns wuBte,
bob fe aber bon ibrem @attsn einen
Brief etbielt, in meldem oerielbe fs
auHorosrts. fofort 6eim3u;ebren. ba sr
ibren @eburtstag 3u feiern tpiinide.
Sn paris permiBte iie ihren Sampfer
uno He lansts bier nit gsripdtuns an,
um a%as3ufinoen, Dab Wetbetps fi9 i'm
8uiiden nit 2poa 6lemming, cine
ieiner friberen Mngefeaten perbeiratbet
bate. 5rau Watbew bebauptst, bic
Sdsibuna fei unredtmdbis srlanst
une iudt oieielbe beieiti9en 3u IaKen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30
Bic 8ebSros fir Sfentltde Mr=
bsttem befatist Den 8eri9t
Der &ommikare.

Die &ommifdre, peI6e pom Der Stabt
u,tb Der Nafer.g ompasnie ernannt purben,
berifyteten mad elmer ~ftrensen unb umfangs
rei9en 9riifuns bes ftdotii9en 8aiers
fr I~senbermaBen:
,8ir iinb einftimtnis Der Mnii4t, oab
bas @aiier weI6es ben Goniumenten ipdbs
renb Der Yeriose bieier unteriu9uns se!iefsrt
rpurSe, suten sefunbbeitli6en Gbaratters
mar bab bas Bafier BON pripat'8 runnen
elmer Der tpi9tisiten Sactoren Der @nts
itebunss.nriaden bieier (1ppbus) Gpibemie
periobe mar"
Die &ommifdre smpfebIen bic Gonbems
niruns bon 9ripat.g runnert unb Mborten.
unb~ empfebIsn, bab 8erbinbunsen nit abs
,u~sstandIen ~bsrseftelt peroen iolen NO
inlrner fib ioIde befinben. Der san3e Bes
sidt Der 8ommiFdre 1T in Druid unb pirb
auf Mnfrase abseIiefert oper NIT Der Poft
perianSt.
Die AuaIitat bes @affers, rpie ioldes BON
Sieier @eieuidaft seIiefert wirb, unS ME
oura bieien 8eri9t fefsefeIt, lit fur ale
8ewobner Der Gtabt ;unn 9ribat.@ ebrau9
empfebIenstperth.
SnbianapoIis @aFsr So.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30
@mnoessertat.

Sret Streitenoe bon Der Wacbetb-
goans 8las gompanie su @lnoob.
tpurbeu gefteru bonn 3i4ter u. .. Nn=
osrfOn wssen WiBadtuns zines rid-
terliasn 8sfebls gu 8efdngniB uno 8
anbere au @elofrafen bon $25 bis $50
p%erurtbeilt. Gin unterm 8. Sttubsr
b. ). erlahener @inbaltsbefebl, Der
bieien 9euten berbot. bic ein9efteaten
Wrbeitsr genannter @eielidaft in fr=
9enb tpeldsr Wsiie einsuidhdtern ooer
bieielben nit @ewalt 3u beorpbsn, mar
bon ibnen ibertreten uoroen. Goleenbe
Strafen muroen oesbalb nadfebeno
beraei9neten psrionen auferIeat:
Soiepb Warb. 80 Sage @sfdngniB
uno 500 @eloHrafe; Sames 9lopo, Is
Sage unb $50; @sorae 9amstorfer, 10
Sage unb $50; Sobn 9bsr, $50:
Wiliam Wooos, $50; Sbomas
W6aGlen. $50; Mnton &abler. $25;
elmer 2abler, $25; 80. 0ennigan,
s25; 2ouis WenbsI, $25; Sbomas
2abanauab, $25; Mnbretp 9abis,
$25; Sbomas @OnbOs uno Senrp
3rein, tparen ni6t augsaen unb io1en
ipdter abgeurtbeilt ueroen.
Sn elmer ldn9eren Rebe maate &i4-
ter gnberion barauf aufmsrtiam. pie
geiebwioris es lei. @ewalt gu gebraus
den; tpsnn bic 2eute i'm &e9t pdren,
t6nnten lie fi6 oreaniiren uno aud
ftreiten, tueni, feine @Onlracte fe bin=
ben. 9ie erfie Ynidt iei absr. erft ben
@eiebsn fid 3u ftisen uno oann erf
ben Unions sfimmun9en.
Sas bamalige 8erbaltsn Der poli3ei
puroe bonn 8idter seriigt, DC man
nidt gsntigenb 8eamte beOroert bdtte.
um Die 2eute gu fafen, bic ben Nn9rif
auf bic Nidtunion : 4rbsiter gema1t
batten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30
@run beisentbums uebertragungen.

Sobanna Bebrsnot an Wiaiam 8.
@1roiude, Got Sc, Webb & 9ow-
lambs Ioo., 81 bel 100 SUB, meHli1
BON &anoaa Str, n0rbli4 bon &ap.
mouo Str, cine Got 107, boulano &
@ebb's Sub, bon Sd bel 1872 SUB,
6fli9e Settle berielben Strabe, bic,
ielbe umsebung. 5000.
@al,ta GsQows an Walan 8. Sell
Ions, 5beile Section 20, Sownibip
Is, &anee 4. 1890 Icres, @enter
Somnfbip, 81, 500.
Sames Or. MeSntoib. Srufee an
2ebi 6. 5iiher, 9bail bon Section Sc,
Sp. Is, &anae 8 uno She'll bon Sec-
tion 81. SIP. Is. @anse 4, 6.1l older.
perrp Sp. 81. 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30
@rab.
8 c b n:


CHARLES uno 9lan9e Sacus, Door
of Sope, Wdo4el. - Wiaer uno
Bertha S6srman. '913 @ottase @be.,
Gnabe. 8eorge ,uno War9aret
S9auer, 2217 Brootios Npe., Mdo=
den. - s. s. uno Sou Steele, 2121
fountain Npe., 9nabe. - Wiliam
uno emma &oeuing, 25O4 8rootioe
Qbenue, Mdb9en. = Wattbsw uno
glnna Silberp, 972 %. Walnut Str,
Mdo9en .-SOiepb uno &Ofe 3immer,
1O1 galmer Str, Mdoden.-O. M.
uno Bertha @lart, 251l u. Stem
Seriep Str Mdb9en. = @eorse uno
ROia S9erer, 10 OF Winneiotu Ctr,
2nabe. -Subert unb Marne 9Otii&,
4O6 Sing gpe., Mdo9sn. - Soispb
unb Nlta Burner, Wdohen. = 8sorge
unb Sbsreia Wueller. 3O5 Dunlop
Str, Wdb6sn. = German uno Warp
S&lenbe, 1913 &udle Str, Mdoden.
Ror uno asnss Wc2innep, l34l
S6eparo Str, 2nabs. = Sobn uno
gita ponel, 2209 college Nbe..
Wdodsn. unb Marp Sing.
1923 Nlboro Str., 3nabe.
8 etraut:
eugene Sarr-Mqie Sooo.
8eforben:
9ate Sainer, 33, 6l7 Weff @afb=
in9ton Ctr. - Maurite 2epis. Is,
l919 @amp Str.-Semas S%ilbebrano,
80. $3.50 Dali Npe.-2ouiia pfafain,
rs, 80 Weft @ermont Ctr. - Sbso.
bore Wilmer, "a, 81, @arIon Str. -
Patrif 8rOpn, 60, 934 81. pennipl.
oania Str. = SanfOro Sownieno, ~
$50 6i96lanb Nbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30
STE 2ebrer=g oabention.

Or. 9usbes, friberer prdfioent Der
De pauu a uniosrttdt, uuros gum
prdibenten Der .Sea9ers' ahociation"
eepdblt.
Sisienisen 2ebrer. tuel4e bier an Der
id6rli9sn 8eriammlung bieier Tsr=
einigune tbeiljunebmen beabfdtieten,
eri9isnsn 9eifern Wor9en prdciie 9
ubr i'm @lappool=S otel.
&eb. Wortb W. 8ippp bon Der
graowap ID. 6. Stride bate Die gin=
bsrufung FIR bieien Worsen bsiorgt.
Grdulein 8. Brpant aus grasil
brn9ts elm @sIansssS OlO gu @ebor,
benz lpdter elm Wiolin= Solo bon Jrdu=
lein W. Saulon bon bier fOlgte.
Nuf Der 8asesoronung fanoen fol=
esnoe puntte:
1. ,@elebriamteit als EN- Gactor"
bon Superintendent 6. q. 8enoal bon
Bier.
2. Gin Ysitras our seiifi9en ST.
fartung" bon Yrof. 8. Sanoiion.
3. vperiOnli9tsit als Elm Element"
bon Or. g. $. 9usbes.
Gin ieoe bieier 3 Sbemen f6loiien
fd cine Siscuifion an. Wuberoem
tpurbsn absr nod berf9ieoene Ior=
fridge sebaltsn. 8ebor bic 9eriamm=
lung auseinanoer9ing wuroen nod 2
@omites ge6iloet. zines oapon our prti-
flung Der fur bic our Weitergabe i'm
2ebrertreiie be timmten Bidder, bas ans
bere our unteriudung Der Builder bee
S1abmeifers.
Na9mittass fano elm 0ortra9 nit
anidliebenoer Discuiion fiber bic Ser.
beHerung Der Saldre ftatt unb wurbs
berielbe nit aeipannter Mufmerliamtei1
anesb6rt. aas traten fur cine 8sr'
beHeruns Der 2e5rer.S aldrs Elm. 6:
tpurbe angers9t, ben Sdulsslo-g eitral
bon IL auf Is @ents erb0hen gu laRsn.
oiss ma9te iaOn Elm Webr bon $50
pro Sabr fur bic 2ebrer aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30
Wa9msbem Ses Wabltagss.

Sobn Woooaro, Elm Garbiser, Der
am Wabltass einises aufisben srrssts,
inoem er Weslep &i6mOno, isinen
S4uaser idob, tparoe burd @iater
Nlforo i'm @riminalgeritt nit $50
nebif Soften unb 6 Monaten Nrbeits-
baus bstraft. &idmono bate WoOoaro
bei4uloist, feline 5rau ni9t 9eniiseno
perforst gu baben unb aus bieiem ent=
fpann iib Der Streit. &idmono, Der
sentiseno wieoer ber9efteat mar. mar
als 3euee antpeienb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30

60 Ser 2abrer Gtnfenoe
Sote &alenoer fir 1905 TT
our6 ,tniere Office su be-
steben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30

Ou permiefben-9ie stpei 9ateHrdume go. 131 uni
d 13s Rorb 9elapare Strabe, binter Gomlinior
Sane. Ra6sufrasen 225 semde @ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30
0erlan9t= Mn3et9em

resnb meihsr ART peroeu in ber' .Snbiana 8ribine
nit SC per Belle fir iebe Sniertion berenuet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30

c%sfuan,ieHeS GeIb AZ perIeibeu an irgeah etusm
a 9etrog fur 8 bis 9 9ro5eut.
American Home Buying Co.,
Q 2omborb 0sbdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30
@eber's &meite,
sHspf.ede Npble mms Marfet Ctr.

gte linen Grenubsu uub S6nnsrn sur To8ri6t, boB
d bic Birtbi6oft on Der pben eeuonuteu @de iibers
roui11eu tote uuo 10 rlid freuen iueroe, meme alien
6reunoe uno 10 eisIs meme uie mOsIi5 bel mir be.
srHBeH 81 t6uueu. SD perbe MID bemiber, meiueu
@dFfeH ftets nit ben befteu @etranten, @ionrrsn unb
eunn oufsutporfeu. a9tuuesoon
JOHN WEBER.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30

Jar "a stnaSen. snoemb = ubr mOrssus, 81. Gs8tr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30

IS q 8 in 9 I o n, 80. Se3br.
Sir SnSiana S1On beute Abenp uno
ipabri4einli6 am Samitas; mdbise 5ems
peratur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30

2ocat8 etterberi9t.
S95n beute 9l6eno unb am Samfta9 /;
feline peientIi9e 8erdnberuns in Der Sems
peratur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30

Tbernnometeritanb.
p59fe Eemperatur .-......- % Sra'
H~ieSrisfe Temperatur. ........ 8 ~
W. &. BIbtbe,
SectionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30

NJ yIanst - Ndbnen unb 6rameu fhr Gouubrp'
aaa geefi Tarplonb str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-30

OHIff Ginbeimtide &rduter furteren SIRE
~ Nas~eubeidtuerben. 8um p~erfaufen In
25 Neft H8afhinaton StraSe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
NORTH AVENUE.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Our farmers are very busy in their corn
fields now
The most of our folks attended Quarterly
Meeting on las, Sunday a, webb's Chapel.
The sick of this community are better
except Sidney Ray White he Is not improv-
ing very fast.
Some of our folks attended the sale AT
Brit Cons last Friday.
c. I. aud Jacob vanSickle went to
Somer6eld on last Monday.
Willie Evans and Ounce Mckay were
business callers at Friendsville Saturday.
J. II. Conway has his new house almos,
completed.
A. X. Shaffer passed through here Sa,ur-
day on his way to Mr. Jones'.
$. f. Guthrie and Joseph vauSiekle were
out to the pike Sunday.
We hear there is going to be Childrens
Day at Glade Farms next Sunday.
Mr.. Conn was calling at Charles Van
Sickles the past week.
Mrs. George vanSickle has been sick for
few weeks but is now improving slowly.
Miss Pearl Fike has been staying with her
sister Bertha for few days