davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

bic 2eibenbdu5er antrat.
Sic naren 3eugen Der er19itternb<
item @cenen, tpenn Spbte Bpm ibren
9tnterbliebenen erfannt tpurben. Die
Mebr5abl fonnte nt9t agnDscirt tperz
ben. Sormloie &Drper, berfoblt, 5er<
treten, 5erftampft.
Der alte Barnes bate fat iegli4e
9pffnung aufeseeben, 1einen 5obn
unter biefen g~rouenbaften Rlumpen,
Die foum nlebr menf3li6en ueberrez
item gli6en, gu finben.
Sic trdten nieber in cine 2et6enz
bale. @s foute Die leBte fem. 9a laz
gen tie Der 9eibe mad, bic Spfer De.
fur9tbdren &utaftrDpbe. Weabel folgte
ben beiben NtGnnern apatbt59.
Gin rDtblider blibenber Strabl
traf plDBli9 i6r Muse. sic i9redte
empor, als pern Tie elm f9arfer 9ti4
getrDffen bate. Die beiben Mdnner
tparen poraus gegan9en.
Mabel blieb fteben. Dor ibr auf ben
MarmDrplatten lag etn total nrz
tenntlt9er, perfo6lter 2et6nam, Die
9lieber ftarr 5ufdmmen9eaogen. Sin
entiebli9er Mnblid. @on einem 9eii9t
feline Spur mebr at entbeden. Ser
fletf9lDie re6te Mrm redte fi9 in bic
9Dbe. gon bort bliBte es. On Der per=
i3%rumpften f6Darabraunen 9anb Elm
leu6tenber blutrotber &ubin.
Mabel trat gang in bic NGbe Der
entitenten 2ei6e. sic beugte ii9 bor.
8ein 3peifel. @s mar ibr Sting, Der
bur9 einer ieltfamen 3ufan unberleBt
eeblieben mar. Die pertDblten ueberz
refte bor ibr -. aqes, mas pon benz
f9Dnen !6drrD Barnes nod bprbanben
mar -. i6r 8rduttgam =.
S6on tpoate fe rufen -. benz al
ten Barnes ben Weg gu feinem @obne
setgen =. Nein! -. Ser tpilbe Sab
lo6te BON Reuem in i6r empor. sic
bib ii9 auf Die 2ippen, mart feinen
8lid mebr 5uriid unb elite ben beiben
Mdnnern mad, bic in3pif9en etnen
groBen 8orfpruns por i6r eetponnen
butten.
@s NOR ibr bur9 ben &opf gefab<
rem: bur9 ben Sting muBte 6orrb
Barnes 5netfenps agnpscirt perben.
Damn tpiirben ie i'm beiieBen in elmer
1errli9en 9ruft. Gin mG9tiges 9rab=
NAL niirbe fi9 bariiber erbeben. sic
felbt piirbe dls trauernbe 8raut bin=
ter benz Sarge eehen -.
Nein! Nie unb ntmmer! Mo9te er
nit bunbert anberen, bic bieaeidt nett
eblere @6araftere tparen, ais 0arrn
Barnes, ms MaHengrab! Seine 2iebe
fDlte bic leBte &ubeftGtte bes elenben
Seiglings berfldren! 6tn1nter nit
ben 11nbefannten ing eemein1ame
9rab, ms etpige S9peigen! Gr bate
es ni9t dnbers berbient!
3pei Sage fpdter etng MiB Mabel
8eleD allein mod einmal mad Der 2eiz
9enbaIe, po fie ibren Sting an BEN
untenntli9en Gelten zines Menf9en
tgefe6en bate. Die 2ei9e tpar ni9i
me6r oa.
Man bate 5arrp Barnes pfFenbar
f9on nit anberen @9id1alsgenofen,
BON benen fein @eii9ts3ug, fem grs
fennungs5ei9en mebr ibren Ramen
melbete, CUR Rube gebettet.
unb es mar gut 10. 0er Hammers
be Sob, Die 8era9tung, Die Ra9e
i9tpiegen anmdbli9 in Der Seele MaT
beps. 5arrD Barnes bate feline feige
Shat gebiBt.
$50 er b~egroben lag, bds puBte
Niemanb. 9as 9rab fdpieg etpig
iiber i'm.
unb MiB MabeG fpo1te efpig I9tpeiz
gen iber ibren 8rdutigam. @enn man
tie fra9en pirb, tpie fie BON Tim in
benz fur9tbaren Drama getrenni
fpurbe, bann Dirb fte ftets bic glei9e
@nttport barauf baben: sd tpeiB es
ni9t!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

-Rade If ii s. 9eiratbsbere
mittlsr (ber BON einem Germ btnaus=
erpebirt purbe): nWart nir, Did
perbeiratb' id bod nod, bob Ou Oeia
Qebtoe OF mid bentft!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

= unterboGtung. Miet6e<
rim (tm brttten Stpd our 8O9in bonn
5tpeiten): nWos tit benin bas fir Elm
i6redli9er Gpeftafel Bel Gu6?" aD@
din: .A4, nidts 8efonberes! Der
6err unterbdlt 1i9 nur nit Der 5rau
lberis 6ousholtunosaelb!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
f.

Sci nur rubte, &utbt. i9 fomme
bolb beim!. =. 1lebrigens perbe i9 BEL
iebem S9lud an Did benfen!"
sd min aber ni9t, baB 9u 10 oft
on mid benfft - i9 bab' BON lebtenz
mai mod e'nugt"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

-Grges MiBperfGnbniB.
Sreunb (ber fi9 in 8e3us auf Die
9eilnih enf9oft iebr fteptii9 DerhdIt):
Dir ftnb in biefem Sabre bod minbe<
items elm 0uBenb P%atienten geftorben,
pirb Dir ba nt9t bange2 Nr5t:
Warum2 bas 9onorar frtes' t4
0 ben grben!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
Gfpnbahu Babrpla1.
GlepeIdno, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Gonis 1aiIma,.
RTa FOUR
ct 2oute Dtbtftou.


The worlds E-a1r Ro1aee',
ct sonis gaatI....--.... Z s0gna Rep gOrt @spreb tder6 s.. 4 2ogm
Soutbpefern Elm tsI d & IL 458m ct. 2oHs @rpreb tal S.. 7 4O8n,
ct 3onis Sn tdgi@ p d g.. 8 25Rn1 NRatn C & Saute Dec 80. 10 35Hm
Eerre 6aute & @eat.a aee.. 5 oesem g y 6 Bottom am t@I pd 3 5oRm
u D & ct. 2ouis @rp tagI. z 059fm ct Souls GeatI ........... s s5Rm
St NHuts grpaB tdl s....1 IL 06gm &ntderboder ESP tdgi1 &c d 6 1oRm
@IebeIanb Dibifts4
Rem yort GFpreb tagl: ....- 4 408ra nAinn @Hb Nceom tdI 49,. 9 258m
Neuncie & 6tgSabHe @p p. z O0gu Sort Babne &c gt @spres D 10 sogm
q y & . 9n tagHd 3d.. 8 OOStm Soutbmefern 2tb tl g.. IL sO8m
Nuncte & st @apne nur Con 8 0Ogm ct 2oms 2tb tI d $780,. 8 lOVm
@IebIQnb @rpreb -. -. IL O0@m Stem yort Grpres tdsRd. -. 6 45Nm
81 y & 9 Elm, tdgI s.. 2 550u 8 Union &Mn6erfongrp 8 15Rm
linton ets aes tagl -. 44rRm Nu BORT 2O tsl :. IL 45Em
&niderboder sp tdslt& d &s 6 25srm
Cincinnati DtbiftOn.
Sin & Sous sa4hrpreb tgs 8 45gm Cincinnati Ic tag ansg Son1O 259u
ct aOns & Gin ga6ters fss 4 sossm gbtc & ct 8 egprsb s ds& PHI 4ogm
Cincinnati s @rpreb, ta9l p 2 55sem &5btte @its SpeIaI p...... 8 25sm
9onis S Cypress 2 55sfm gtne 6 Snb Mcc ans9 Son. 6 55Su
Cincinnati accom 80. 4 OO9m giuc Snb 6 ST. @gpr ts s.. II 40gm
@uc 6 Bafb s 9s ds&p 6 2Osam SHE & 2Ou 8adTpub ts IL 5osim
gbicaeo D~ibiItoH.
Santatee Mccom .......... = Oo8m Cine RaGterpreB, taI 49,. 8 3oam
Chicago Sat ggpreb tgI d p IL 5O8m &antatee Nccon. :. -. 10 30gm
esggits et9 Special $ d & P. 9 sossm etns Sat eEmsb tasI p d. : 4osep
Chicago @aatespreb tdsl 8 IL 1O8n gtnc & s8afb S 8, d & p. s 10Rm
Mt&isau D~tbtfton.
8enGn Sarbor @rpreb -. z OOSm gItbart Mccom nur Sountaes 8 25Bua
gRi6isan NaI @rpreb p... IL Se8m GIfbart @rpreB. -. 49,. 10 sOgn
&lfbart 4c tdgIi6 $500. A 459fm Benton Sarhor grprb 49,. 2 55gea
NRt@igan @rr-es.....-... s 15sGp
8eorta 9ibifton-DefIi&s
0eOria @rpreb taei6 5 -. IL 1Ogm Columbus 6 e&uc SIP tl 5 8 sO9m
BeHern @gpreb tagi6 p d IL 5O8m q & Sbto Special ...... 2 4osam
Champaign aeeom ........ 4 1Osm 8sOria @rprsb tdsH6 p & d s Ossam
@eoria 0ttifion-6R1i6.
Columbus Grpreb tdgI..... A 258m 2bnn Mccon... 49,. 10 OO@m
Sbio Special tdgI d p..... 8 OO@m Columbus @rpreb tdgl 10. IL 3ogBm
9pnn @eeOm ............. 8 15sQm Columbus @rpreb tsl So. II OOgts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

= 9dnb1i9. n@eftern baB ib
benz Waftl, neil er Ot' INNER perfolgt
unb net in &ub' laBt, i'm Mirtbsbaus
Elm paor 9brfeigen 'geb'n, unb NADIA
9ab' in nod 'nause'f9mifen. baB er
ft8 fait bic &ippen 'brofen hGtt'!" =
-9u bit bait bod a. gutter 8erl.
Sepp!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
Cincinnati, 5amilton & Davton q. q.

81.
Mbgnn9 @ntnnt
Cincinnati gef tasHa s. c 4 oO8m Cincinnati BeEtbuIe tasli@ IL 46Eua
0af Mail tsen6 5 $500. 8 058m Sat GaatI ta9n6 s........ 8 4o8m
Cincinnati C Set @rpr 49,. 10 40Em Gin CHI &c ct ST tgI p. IL 452Sa
Gin 6 0aston Def, esp p 8 oo@m gineinnati agf d& - 8 25ssm
Cincinnati Set tdgi6 d p 5 O0Rm Cine 6 Sb Nee0m. -. 24Rm
Gin & Detroit @rprebl tasi6 z o2stn Gin snb ct 9& @eo grts s&c1e s5Rn
Nbgang Mntnnfb
SbriuafeIS Mfal. 49,. Z 30Sm gHef @Ipreb tdgHm s & c.. 8 55Bm
st Souls @spreb p d ..-..1 IL bOgn SnseoIa aetOm .........1 10 a5gm
SnseoIa Metonn. ........ 8 S0Rm Cincinnati GSpreb p...... 3 45Rm
ct Souls Cypress tdsiS s..1 1o0m ct 2Ouis @rpreB ....--.- 4 50sap
gia g., s. C .. @b. CBeD anb @oadbaIe
Chicago gSpreb .---...-1 5ogm Cincinnati @spret p -. 8 45Rw
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

DDas portrdt geb6rt fir mel Nb=
nengalerie, 9err Pinsler. 2egen Sc
bober e eeptfen 3ue BON Ritterliaz
feit htnein!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
Bei'm mort pmm . n.

~Wie oft babe ib Sbnsn f@oR gee
fast: i4 lafie mid ni6t perfi9ern!. :.
Sic quGlen mid nit Sbren epigen
Mnfra9en nod gu Sobe!"
.Seben Sic. pie n~otbpenbig IS
it'll"
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
THE TROUBLESOME LOCO WEED

The expert chemists of the arid belt
have undertaken to determine the exact
composition of the loco weed, which is
the cause of a good deal of worry and ex-
pense to stocknen throughout the West.
Just what composes the active principle
of this plant is unknown, though its effects
are very evident upon grazing cattle and
horses after they have eaten it. The
plant contains poison which acts on the
brain of an animal and causes a form of
insanity, so the coming investigation is
to determine first the composition of this
poison, to classify it, and then to find
woy to render it harmless.
The original loco plant is weed.
which takes its name from the Spanish.
Gne popularity of this is that it has no
effect on sheep.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR

Cheap excursions to the st. Louis
worlds fair via Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road every Wednesday in August, OILY
sl7 90 round trip from Wilmington.
Tickets will be good going in coaches
only on Train No. sol at Ill P. M.
From stations at which this train does
not stop, passengers will take local train
making connections with No. sol at first
stopping point en-route.
Returning, tickets will be good in
coaches only on regular trains, leaving
st. Louis not later than ten days, iinclud-
ing date of sale.
Stop-overs will be allowed at Wash
ington and Baltimore on return trip,
within final limit OF ticket.
Call on Ticket Agent for time of train
and full information, or write to H. A.
Miller, 7. P. A., Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
cANADA's BIG GAME REGION

The eyes of the world lately have been
more and directed to the extraordinary
wonderland of the Canadian Rocky
Mountains, to which tourists of wealth
and fashion are now focking.
In these forests and over these noun
tains roam the biggest game to be
found on the continent, the grizzly and
black bear, the lynx, elk, moose, deer,
caribou, and Rocky Mountain sheep and
goat, and the innumerable lakes are at
seasons almost covered with ducks, geese
and swans. A hundred lodges in this
vast wilderness offer their hospitality to
the hunter, and from any these he can
set out with guide and be sure of meet
ing with bighorn, grizzly or panther If he
can stand the fatigue of the trail.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
Swans for Food

In this country swans are but little
seen, except in public parks, but they are
coming into increasing favor on private
estates as they give the finishing touch
to an ornamental sheet of water, says
Country Life in America. In England,
swans have been raised ever since the
tims of Richard the Lion-Hearted, for
eating purposes. The largest swannery
was maintained by Lord Hchester, in
Dorset, where from seven &c twelye-hnR1
dyed birds were kept. In the early days
all swans were raised at one place and
brands issued to members of the nobility.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30


All departments and bureaus OF the
government are unusually busy. The
State Department is watching the course
of the affairs in the Red Sea and points
out that not long ago Great Britain was
holding up neutral ships, and seizeing our
cargoes of -four off the South African
coast. 1t is feared that American mer-
chant men may next be seized by Rus
sian men of war, since Russian ships are
now in the Pacific, and many vessel sail
ed from this country with supplies for
Japan. Commissioner Ware of the PEN
sion Bureau will say, in his forth coming
report that the total number of pensioners
on the roll call is less than one million
about, 994, ,545. During the month of
5000, and soon the monthly average will
reach 5000. If it were not for the widows
of old soldiers the list would sink with
economical rapidity. The Government
Printing Office has not yet installed the
merganthaler typesetting machines, but
expects to have them in readiness for the
Of the next session.
80
Last Thursday, the 2lst. inst, was the
forty third anniversary OF the Battle of
Bull Run--One Of the best planned and
worst fought battles of the war; Those
who we're living at that time wildly re-
member the panic which prevailed in
Washington as the retreating soldiers and
such Congressman as were not captured,
camegtruggling back into the city exhaust
ed wounded and frightened. The battle is
fought over again in September on the
plains of Manassas, Va, under the
command of General Corbin. It is
announced that Ca, will be represented
by full brigade, and Connecticut is max
ing preparations to send all its MALTA.
Probably not less than thirty thousand
men under arms will take part in the
maneouyers.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
New CASTLE County. IS.
The STATE OF DELAWARE,

The STATE OF DELAWARE,
To TIE SHERIFF OF New CASTLE County,
GREETING
Whereas, Mary A. Warrick by
her Petition to the Judges of our
] Superior Court filed in the office
of the Prothonotary of said Court
In and for New Castle County,
TSeal1 for the cause of complaint there
in alleged, has made application
to our said Judges that decree
may be pronounced dissolving
the marriage existing between
the Petitioner and Benjamin F.
Warrick
We, therefore, command you, as you
were heretofore commanded that you
summon Benjamin F. Warrirk that he
be and appear before the Judges of our
said Court at the next term thereof to be
held at Wilmington, on Monday, the
Nineteenth day OF September next to an
swer the allegations of the said petitioner,
Mary A. Warrick according to the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provid-
ed, and also to do and receive what the
Court shall then and there consider
concerning him in this behalf as to
the Court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions of the said Act OF As
sembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Chas. B. Lore,
at Wilmington, the Sixth day of July A.
d. nineteen hundred and four.
FRANK L. SPEAKMAN,
Issued July l4th, 1904. Prothonotary.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
OUTLOOK FOR SUSSEX CROPS

The leading peach growers of Sussex
county are of the opinion that there will
be only half crop Of peaches this year.
Apples and pears are more plentiful, but
strange to say some orchards are bearing
almost no fruit at all, while trees in ad-
joining orchards are heavily laden. Corn.
is looking well and has made remark
able growth in the last two weeks. Po-
tatoes, while considerably cheaper than
they were short time lago, are bringing
considerable money into the county ow-
ing to the. large acreage planted this year. !.
Taken as whole the crops in Sussex are
doing we'll this season and the farmers
are pleased at the prospect Of a tat bank
account this fall.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
What. a
Beautiful
Painted House!

This is the universal re-
mark of the people when
looking at oLr work.
Why is this?
Because we give personal
attention to all of our work,
and special attention to the
blending of colors. We also
have frst-class workmen
and guarantee our work.
Give US a call and we will
explain why you should en-
ploy
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
New CASTLE COUNTY, IS.
TIE STATE OF DELAWARE

THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
To THE SHERIFF OF New CASTLE COUNTY,
GREETING =
Whereas, Ella j. Parker by her
Petition to the judges of our
Superior Court, filed in the office
of the Prothonotary of said Court
in and for New Castle County,
[Seal for the cause Of complaint therein
alleged, has made application to
our said Judges that decree
may be pronounced dissoiving
the marriage existing between
the Petitioner and Ryal c.
Parker.
We, therefore, command you, as you
were heretofore commanded, that you
summon Ryal @. Parker, that he be and
appear before the Judges of our said
Court at the next term thereof to be held
at Wilmington, on Monday, the Nine
teenth day of September next to answer
the allegations of the said petitioner,
Ella J. Parker, according to the Act of
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided, and also to do and receive what
the Court shall then and there consider
concerning him in this behalf as to the
Court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions of the said Act of
Assembly.
And have you then there this writ
Witness the Honorable Chas. B. Lore,
at Wilmington, the Sixth day of July
A. d. nineteen hundred and four.
FRANK L. SPEAKMAN,
Issued July IA, 1904. Prothonotary.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
LARGE YIELD OF WHEAT REPORTED

There are two items of special signif-
icance to American farmers and shippers
in the governments July report on crop
prospects. One is the promise of wheat
crop that will almost equal that Of 1902,
and the other is the citation of facts show
ing that the worlds product of this sta
pie, outside of the United States will be
materially curtailed. The report esti-
mates the American production of win
ter wheat at 324 100000 and spring
wheat at 100000 bushels, a total of
557, 200, 900 as against last years produc-
tion Of $50, 200, 900 bushels for two crops.
These returns are for the principal wheat
growing states, and the amount produced
in states where the staple cereal is not
the principal agricultural product will
probably increase the total to about $50,
OOO,0O bushels.
The production of such an enormous
crop means activity for the farmer, the
shipper, the exporter and the milling in
dustry and the use of many millions dol :
lars in the commercial and industrial in
terests concerned in the handling of the
wheat crop Wheat, -four and other
wheat pre.4dcts have commanded high
price for the last year, and there is no
promise that there will be any change for
the benefit of the consumer. Reports to
the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington show that the Russian production
of wheat will be greatly curtailed on ac-
count of her war, while her demands
will be accordingly increased. The crop
in Australia has been seriously damaged
by drouth and will be much less than the
production of last year. Argentina will
export less than usual, and nearly all of
the wheat fields of Austria Hungary and
other European producing countries have
been Damaged. A strong demand for ex-
port wheat seems assured and America isl
the only country that is in position to-
meet the demand.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
della WARE
SURVEY
Extension of Harbor Lines Re-
ceives Special Attention
THAT 35-F00T WATERWAY

PHILADELPHIA, July 25th.-A Com.
mission. composed of Colonel Amos
Stlckney, Major J. C. Sanford, and Cap.
tain Clement A. F. Flagier, army officers
attached to the Edgineer Corps. began a
survey OF the Delaware River to-day.
The purpose of the survey is the exten.
sion OF the present harbor lines and the
revising of those established so as to have
them conform to the growing needs of
navigation.
Although the Schuykill River will be
included in the survey began to-day, the
first trip was confined to the Delaware.
particular attention being given to the
Camden side, where a number of wharf
and dock improvements contemplated !
Ii sufficient time shall be available run
Will be made down the river as far as tn
head OF the bay, stops being made aIol
the way in order to inspect the yarioI
harbor lines of the smaller cities betwes y!
Philadelphia and Reedy Island,
On Tuesday and Wednesday the Com
mission will inspect the smaller rivers
where there is commerce and where it
ls-necessary to fix harbor lines for the
government builders who conterarlate
erecting wharves.
The creek and smaller streams viii be
looked over in small launch, the draught
OF the despatch boat Vidette preventing
her from venturing up some of the water
ways.
That 35-Foot Channel
Estimates made by Major James C.
Sanford and forwarded by him to WASH
ington in his annual report make it vir-
tually certain that there will be long
interval between the completion of the
thirty-foot channel and the beginning of
work on greater waterway.
Major Sanford estimates that the thir-
ty-foot channel can be completed, if
money! is provided by June 3Oth, 1906.
Should 35-foot survey be authorized,
the work cannot be done during the cold
weather. 1t would be impossible to re-
port back to Congress the results of such
a survey before adjournment. The work
would be done during the summer of 1905
and would then be ready to go before
Congress at the session next ensuing.
But River and Harbor bill is prepared
not every year, but on the even years,
under ordinary conditions. There would
be, therefore, in the natural order of
events, no bill in which the project could
be adopted until the winter Of 1906.
Major Sanford says that the entire
amount needed for the completion of the
'0-foot channel-that is $2,254, 1853. .26-
IAN be proftably expended during the
iscal year ending June 3Oth, 1906.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
Reduced Rates to Toronto

On account of the Friends General
Conference to be held at Toronto, Ont,
August 10 to 10, the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company will sell round "trip tikets
to Toronto and return from all stations
on its lines, on August 0, 10 and II, al
reduced rates. Tickets will be good to
return until August 81, inclusive.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE

We have secured the AGENCY for the
Celebrated Listers High Grade Bone Fer.
tiIizers. In connection with all our other
well-known BRANDS we are now in posi-
ton to serve you better than ever. If
you wish to use fertilizer that is strictly
Bone Goods, we would be pleased to
quote you prices on the LISTERS Goops
delivered at your point Of delivery. They
lave been tried for over fifty years.
Ground and Stone Land Lime delivered
at all points. JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30

Collector of Taxes for st. Georges Hundrs.