davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17
CHANGE is VERY PROBABLE.
Next House OF Representatives Should
Be Safely Democratic, for
Number Of Reasons.

The fight Tor the control OF the house
II representatives OF the Fiity-ninta
congress Is well under way, and the
democrats have reason To believe the
selection OF Mr W. ). Cowherd as chair
man OF the congressional committee
was a wise one. Mr. Cowherd Is a man
Of fine ability and mas the propet tenn
permanent for the arau0us duties which
he has undertaken. Moreover. he finds
the situation promising from every point
OK view
In this respect, the prospects are quite
different from the almost helpless tight
Of the party two years ago. Many things
have happened which will be of adyan-
tage 10 the democrats. In the first place,
under the leadership Of John Sharp VII
liams. the minority OF the present con-
gress has made plenty OF campaign
capital for use in this campaign. The
republicans for the first time in many
years are on the defensive. The repub-
lean record Is such as 20 impress upon
the people OF the country the necessity
for change AZ Washington. The postal
y 3
precedented extravaganza has alarmed
those who pay the taxes. the exactions
OF the trusts have impoverished the
consumers and the burdens OF the tariff
have become unbearable.
Many northern people. says the
Houston Post have been afiliating with
the republican party in recent years who
do not believe in the policies OF that
party They had fears, groundless
though they were. that bimetallism
would result in business depression.
Now that this one issue is no longer
pending. these former democrats and
independents are ready 10 cooperate
with the democratic party once more.
and their assistance Will be powerful
enough TO give us many districts which
have not been democratic before
California. Michigan. Wisconsin. I'LL
nois. Indiana. Ohio West Virginia,
Maryland. New York and New Jersey
ofer splendid opportunities for demo-
cratic effort in the way OF winning
districts These states are now rep
resented ia the house by 1.5 republic (
ans and f3 democrats republican ma 1
jority ofG2 In the Fi.ty-third congress. Z
the last controlled by the democrats. /
these same states were represented IN /
the house by II democrats and SO repub-
leans. a democratic majority Of IS
This all goes to show what a splendid /
field We have TO work in with a united
democratic party And these ten states
90 not by any means include all the re-
publican districts which may be carried
By the democrats this fall The pros
1ects are that we Will not only win much
IF our old territory back. but get some
districts which have not been demo
ratio In many years, or which have
lever been democratic tits the splen-
I'D opportunity confronting the party
which should impei every democrat TO
ease fighting over past disagreements
md make a united effort TO carry the
lection
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

sioners OF 81. Louis. reception and en-.
tertainment committees OF the exposi-
ton. in carriages
From the station the procession
marched TO the parade entrance 10 the
Worlds fair grounds. where all OF the
military organizations encamped in the
grounds fell in line and escorted tn.
Liberty Bell 10 the plaza OF ST. Louis.
in the following order:
The Procession.
Detail OF Jefferson guards. mounted
police grand marshal and stan, West
Point band. cadets United States mil
itary academy. Eighth cavalry band.
four troops OF the Fourth United States
cavalry. Philippine scouts band. bat
talon Of Philippine scouts. battalion OF
United States marines. Philippine con-
stabulary band. battalion OF Philippine
constabuary. Roanoke Light Infantry
OF Virginia. band Virginia polytechnic
institute. battalion Virginia polytech-
mic institute cadets. Louisiana state
college battalion cadets. Louisiana
state college band, battalion cadets
Mississippi agricultural college. cadets
Western military academy, cadets
Maryland agricultural college, Missouri
university band. cadets OF Missouri
university. Liberty Bell on decorated
float drawn by thirteen horses repre-
senting the thirteen original states
Mayors Weaver of Philadelphia and
Wells OF ST. Louis. select and common
councils OF Philadelphia, city council
and house Of delegates Of St Louis:
board OF police commissioners OF St
Louis. reception and entertainment
OF the Louisiana Purchase
exposition.
The line Of march was from the pa
rade entrance 10 the plaza OF Orleans, /
TO the louisiana way. west 10 the /
southwest corner OF Transportation /,
palace, east on north side OF Machinery I
hall 10 the lagoOns. where the organ 4
izations from without the grounds /
out by the nearest gate, while
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

come 10 the craaled old symbol OF lib
erty. they raised their voices in an
ether chorus Of welcome. and kept it up
until the bell was backed in against
the midway.
The bel hung safely in the center OF
its fag-bedecked fat car, with the four
big Philadelphia policemen. who are its
bodyguard. standing linke blue-c0ated
statues at the corner OF the car.
No one was allowed 20 approach IL.
The Reception.
Mayor John Weaver OF Philadelphia
and other city officials, including a
Joint committee Of the Quaker City
councils. are escorting the beh. The
party was accompanied from the sta
tion 10 the Hotel Jefferson by James G.
McConkey, private secretary TO Mayor
Wells. At l D. m Mayor Wells, con-
mittees from the city council and the
house OF delegates. members OF the
board OF police commissioners and OF
the reception and entertainment com
mittees Of the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position called upon Mayor Weaver
and the other Pennsylvania at the
Jefferson and accompanied them back
10 Union station. where the bell had
been placed on a float provided for the
purpose and taken 10 the Worlds fair
grounds. The parade started from the
station shortly after 1870 O'Clock. II
was made up as follows:
The Escort.
Detail Of mounted police. Eighth cav
airy band. troop Of United States cav
airy from Jefferson barracks. Liberty
bell, Mayors Weavers and Wells. select
and common councils OF Philadelphia,
city council and house OF delegates
OF St. Louis. board OF police commits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

With more than half OF the re.
publican manufacturers and other
business men OF Massachusetts, de-
handing reciprocity Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Is still standing pat. but
the standing room Is getting mighty
slippery and otherwise uncertain
Chicago Chronicle.
The Inconsistency OF man makes
four Of kind look like the discard.
The same people who are kicking be-
cause Judge Parker does not express
his opinions are kicking because some
OF the other candidates have too much
pTession.-Detroit Free Press.
At Gettysburg Mr.. Roosevelt de-
ciared that honesty Is the essential
basic virtue without which all else
avails nothing-and the sky wept
copiousy. Much water was a GOOD
thing. wetting down the Washington
scandals and preventing their smoke
from blowing o~er that wsy.-St lou
10 Republic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

the other military organizations camp
ing within the grounds dropped out OF
line
The Liberty Bell then proceeded IN
der escort Of The Philadelphia and ST.
Louis bodies east on Louisiana way TO
the Louisiana monument. whore the
ceremonies OF the day took place. Ar
the Louisiana monument the line
passed in review OF Maj Gen. John c.
Bates. Gov A. NJ Dockery of Missouri
and President David K. Francis OF the
Worlds fair.
Programme of Exercises.
At $3.50 o'clock the following pro-
gramme was rendered:
Invocation by Rev DR. j. W. Lee.
pastor Of St Johns Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Song. Concord. chorus Of 1000 high
school pupils. with band accompani-
ment
Presentation OF Liberty Bell to the
exposition by Henry Clay. chairman
joint special committee of councils OF
Philadelphia.
Address by President David r. Fran
els.
Address by Gov. A. NJ. Dockery OF
Missouri.
Address by Mayor Rolla Wells of St.
Louis.
Address by Mayor John Weaver OF
Philadelphia
Song. Land Of Liberty"
Grafton, Liberty Bell" by George
McCurdy. president OF the common
councils OF Philadelphia
At the close Of the programme the
bell was taken 70 the Pennsylvania
building. where II will remain until
the close OF the fair
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17
YATES WAS NOT FOR SALE.
Illinois Governor Defeated the Wash
ington Administration That
Tried 10 Buy Him.

The wise tactics and mastery political
strategy OF Mr. Roosevelt have been
thwarted by a brutal enemy IN illinois,
but doubtless It's better 20 have fought
and lost than never 10 have fought at all.
Uniting with such eminent civil service
reformers and aitruists as Hon. Billy
Lorimer, Hon Shelby VI. Cullom and
Hon. Albert J. Hopkins. Mr. Roosevelt
set the federal machine 20 work for
the nomination ofMaj Frankie. Lowden
as governor Third in number OF dele
gates in the republican state conyen-
ton. Mai. Lowden was first in the az
lection OF the administration. Ills
checkbook opens freely al the call OF
duty. He is a benehcent agency which
an enlightened administration cannot
afford TO neglect
The obstinacy of Coy. Yates, the OPP
position OF a llcentious press and the
uninteligible reluctance OF the majority
OF Illinois republicans TO accept the
inspiring leadership which had volun-
tarily placed itself at their head pre-
vented a successful issue TO what with
proper obedience on their part would
have been a glorious campaign. In the
truce which followed the first series OF
battles in the convention an ambassa'
dorship is said TO have been offered &c
the pig-headed young governor. He
refused II. Evidently he is no diplomat
ist His selfishness cannot be con-
demned too much. 1t was his duty anc
should have been his pleasure 10 effact
himself. 10 bow meekly TO the orders OF
the commander-in-chief.
Yates was refractory and impenitent
Now. after weary weeks and ~ ballots
Yates has been beaten, but he and his
rebels have beaten the administration
ticket by nearly two to one The gen.
erous Lowden has been overwhelmed (
But no blame rests upon Mr.. Roosevelt 4
With characteristic ardor and earnest |
ness, he did all he could. The Chicago 4
Tribune pays him the grudging comph- +
ment Of admitting that the state OF I
Illinois was searched with the federal 4
patronage fine tooth comb. and every
thing collected was turned into the
-owden pile.
Though defeated Mr. Roosevelt is not \
iiseraced. says the New York Sun. lie
backed his candidate as strenuously as
be could. And II these Illinois squab-
bies and siueeings leave their marks
( the tonsils Of heavenly harmony IN
illinois. as in Wisconsin. are sore and
wollen. why Mr. Roosevelt loves dinl-
,ulty and hugs danger. He doesn't want
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17
PUBLIC is TO BE FOOLED.
Roosevelt, Cortelyou and Babcock
Hatch a Programme TO Fool
Thoughtless Voters.

Chairman Babcock Is evidently will
ing 70 do. or have done anything &c
win a republican majority OF the next
house OF representatives. The Wash
ington correspondent OF the New
York Post. Mr. Francis T. Leupp,
says.
The word appears TO have gone
forth from the big men OF the party
that there must be no hidebound in
hibitions in the platform. and that the
stump must be free. So tie
motto of this campaign. in the con
gressional districts. Will be: Every
man for himself. The low tariff
member will talk low tariff. the reel
procity advocate will talk reciprocity:
the conservative revislonist will talk
conservative revision: the standpat-
ter will talk no change at all It is
safe TO say that every candidate for
congress will press upon Ills constit-
Notwithstanding to speak with the
voice of the party-that phase OF the
question with which he believes the
local majority TO be most in sym
pathy."
AS Mr.. Leupp is friend of Tresi-
dent Roosevelt and therefore certain
to be fully advised Of the republican
plan OF campaign. this extraordinary
programme Of allowing each candidate
for congress to take any position on
the tariff that will suit the voters OF
his district has doubtless been agreed
20 by President Roosevelt and Chair
men Babcock and Cortelyou. Possibly
two or three republican candidates for
congress may slip in by this good God
and good devil policy. but If the voters
discover how they are being cheated.
how many candidates will be slaugh-
tered? AS President Lincoln said. you
can fool part of the people all the
time. and all OF the people some OF the
time. but you cannot fool all OF the
Ueople all the time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

Ass. slant Secretary LOOMS OF the
state department, in his article in
the Independent upon the situation
in san Domingo. puts his fincer uDo1
tie real danger in the situation when
he remarks that the debt OF san Do
ming0 IS about So cor 600. chiefly 10
other countries than the United states.
and that the present state Of affairs
can net last much longer without at
tracting- foreign attention in a way
somewhat similar TO the Venezuela az
fair This danger becomes more acute
in view Of the recent surprising de-
cision OF The Hague tribunal, which
establishes the principle that powers
which resort 10 blockading and BON
harding as a means OF collecting debts
may thereby secure a preference over
creditors who pursue a less violent
course. IN the existing chaos in San
Domingo. where there is no established
government, and three or four different
factions representing different as
pirants for the presidency are contend
ing for the mastery. with the very
minimum Of regard 10 the foreign or
neutral interests, there is danger that
any moment a situation may arise
which may give some foreign power a
pretext for intervention. X comes to
pass. therefore. that although the
United States. as Mr. LOOMS asserts.
has no idea whatever Of annexing San
Domingo. and would be extremely re-
luotant 20 enter upon the responsibility
OF a protectorate over it. IL may yet be
forced. and at no distant day. 70 adopt
the latter policy.-BOslon Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

There is already manifest dis
position on the part OF certain emf
nent members Of the G. o. =. to play
horse with little George Cortelyou.-
ST. Paul Globe
Its dollars TO cents that as soon
as Judge Parker begins 10 talk the
republican newspapers will want him
TO stop.-Buffalo Times
Isn't there too much pretense of
as,onishment that Mr. Roosevelt is
honest. "alth0-Ta. IN politics." Why
shouldn't Mr.. Roosevelt be as honest
as other people. in politics and out?-
Brooklyn Eagle
The Pennsylvania railroad Is
discharging 1900 men. Wall street
has cut out $500 employees. This is
not a very strong Endorsement OF the
republican "standpat' platform. Bal
umors SIN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

Santa Fe, n. NJ. June 81. d. Ash
croft. II Fruitland. a bishop II the Nor
mon church and manager OF the CO.
operative store at Fruitlsnd. was acct
dentally killed while blasting rock in
the construction Of an irrigation ditch
for the Navajo Indians near Fruitland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

Miss Whitaker, a prominent !
club woman OF Savannah, Ga.
tells how she was entirely ctEeL
OF ovarian troubles by the use
Ct Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
DEAR Mrs PrSKHAM:-T heartily
recommend Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound rs a Uterine
Tonic and Regulator. i suffered for
four years with irregularities and
Uterine troubles. No one but those
who have experienced this dreadful
G-ony can form any idea Of the phvsi-
cal and mental misery those endure
who are thus afflicted. Your Vege-
table Compound cured me within
three months was fully restored to
health and strength, and now my
periods are regular and painless
What a blessing it is TO be able to
obtain such a remedy when so many
doctors fail 10 help you. Lydia L..
PinlSham's Vegetable Compound
is better than any doctor or medicine
! ever had. Very truly yours. Mss
EASY WHITAKER, COZ seth St, W.
Savannah, Ga - 5000 forfeit yorisi.ai Of
a5ers ettss pressing esr.isercss esrrot % produced
The testimonials which we
arc constantly publishing from
grateful women prove beyond q
doubt the power of Lydia l..
Pin.1ham's Vegetable Compound
10 conquer female diseases.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

Wabash. Ind. June e-There will
probably be half crop OF wheat har-
vested in this county. The weather has
been exceptionally favorable the last
six weeks. and grain hiss shown mar
vslous Improvement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17
Aftempfed suicidc.

St Louis. June 9.-After jumping
from the ferryboat Andrew Christy
while the boat was in midstream above
the Eads bridge. Casper Kuhlembrink,
40 years old. was rescued by Capt.
William Hoffman, and two members
Of his crew.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

Paris. June s.-Memhfrs OF the once
active Boer societies are planning to
persuade Gen. Cronje not to appear
at the St Louis exposition. in COM
mand OF The Boer veterans In mimis
war.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17
az. an III Mind

William Dnn't that burglars chloro-
form make you III!
Rchard--We,l, 1 didn't Ike it; but Il
cured my wiies neJralgLa Detroit Free
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

Jane. why don't you stay az home
evenings instead OF walking around
with that Young man"
Its an pas fault?"
Your pas fault? Why ro?"
"He insisted on lighting the house
with electricity. and you can't turn
electricity down Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-17

NO. madam. sadly replied the griz-
zled person. Il am merely the man
who conceived the idea. The proof
readers wrote IT, Toledo Blade
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20

Is@ etterberiht.
@abri6einIi9 S6auer beute glbsnS
@ittwo6, i9Dn ; tibIer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
CD,
Snbiana's sr5bte DRY GOODS 9dnbIer.
&labenoe Saoufrte.

gu pel9er 8litbe troB ibrer ber=
bdltnibmdBig srOBen Sueeno Die perl=
mutter : 8nOpf : Snouftrie bereits i'm
idoli9en Sbeile beg States 9etporben
1T, eebt pobl am befsn oaraus berpor,
oaB cine ganse Was9onlaoune in
gbansOiQe Derferti9ter perlmutter=
tn6pfe in berfOReuer WO9e nod ct.
paul, Winn., abeeianot tpuroe, nm BON
elmer oortigen G~entraIftels an gnaros=
Sdnbler meter nerfauft su perben.
Dieie Waegonlaoung entbielt bunberi
2iiten nit lie bunoert @roB 9nbpfen,
3uiammen fat II Mi0ionen perImut-
tertn6pfe, bic idmmtlid aug Mufdeln
bergefeat tpurben, nie fe isbt i'm
ObiO anb i'm Wabaib Glufe in iOl9su
Weneen sefii9t perben. Der bdtte mod
Dor einigen Sabren barat seoadt, bat
bic Wui9elfii9erei uno bic bamit Der.
bunbene &nopfabritation in bortigs,
@egenb fd gu Der blhbsnoen Snbu,
itrie auffdwinsen miiroen, bic fe tba1'
iddli1 bilben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
Neuer Geberweiber,
bel Mueuft piet9,
@de Wabaib unb 2ibertb Strabe.
9letue S~taotna@ri9tem.

Sc FERN wurben In adt Sotpn.
ibips beg @ountps bic S9ulen piebe,
er6fnet.
Seute 10 RI bier bic 35. idbr-
lide Contention Der gerfderungs.
@eielI9aft er6Haet psrben.
Sie g 1uIe bes 8linber : Sn.
hituts miro am nd9iten Wontaq mie'
Der er6fnet tperosn. Die S6ilersabl
betrdst 100.
Der u nteri9 in Der Sn=
oiana 5aubfummen : Mnftalt nabm
seitern wieoer ieinen Infans; $50 3bs.
hinge fiho angemelbet tporoan.
s n Yrobibence, 81. g., i1
am Sonntas Sorace 6. Sarbea, tpel=
der a9t Sabre lang Superintendent
Der bisfisen bfentli9en S6ulen mar,
aus Dem 2eben sei9ieoen.
Der biefise Offiaisne Wetter-
NADER Director 8lptbe bat ii9 nat
Beoria, ST., be9eben, um Der 3. gon=
BENTON Der Sections Sireetoren Der
Wetter-8 Bureaus bei3umObnen. 9ie,
felben balten ale orei Sabre @onpen=
tiou ab.
6reo. 81. Werria, Elm prominente,
6aufmann bon Muncie. mslbete i'm
gunoesgeri9t ieinen Bancroft an.
Seine Paffiba belaufen fid auf ST..
1928 lno feline Nctiba auf $685. 81.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
@tess-Mtar Wrab.
CD E b c n:


Clarence unb Bertha challenger, 1882
%. Wc@artp Str, &nabe.-Walt
uno Marp Start, 1912 Oanbes. Ctr,
Mdo4en. = SoIspb ). uno Seanne
&otbi1ilb, 2171 q. Ysnniplbanio
Str, Mdo9en.-N. Or. uno Minnie
@loBbrenner, 1920 q. Slinois Str,
&nabs. - CHARLES uno 2is3ie Serrsl,
1927 Orleans Str, Wdo9en. - Go
tparb g. unb Marp &anbal. 1912
Oriental Str, &nabe. unn
Gillian 8rotpn. 1O314 @ireinia Ibe.
Mdb9en Sampled unb 6. 8efett.
3349 81. Yenniplbania Str, Wdoden.
unb Marsaret 8setam, 865
pettiiobn Str, Wdo9en. -&alpb uni
&oiette Sreaopap, 2116 %. Mi9isar
Ctr, 3nabe. = Merrett uno @oro
Wa1lan, Staot, Mdb9en.
@etraut:
Treb 2p3ot-Waebalene @ihel.
Sames u. gropn = Bertha DO,
&eabins.
Daniel @o1e-Sulia Sobin.
Sames 8. gear-Sarab Gofeno.
George M. Sarter-Warp 6. Werrstt
elmer 81. @iQiams-@eOrgia 6. Gil'
ion.
elmer 6. Mc@alfon - emma M
&oetter.
Grnff u. Suder-gitp Warp Sufer
Orb Sadion-Maub Come.
O eforben:
Wilbur @urrp, 3, 825 Sorbet Ctr,
l-Gdueling &eifsis. 1 Dr., 812 Some
Str. = Sobn W. 8resnslabe, "a.
Stabt=S ospital. : Sena Suesele, Sc
GAO Maoiion Npe.-Soiepb Nder. 43
318 Sanbers 9Th. -@ersne 81. &obin
ion. 81, Central Srrsn-S ofpital. :
Clinton Sapis. "a, 813 ct. @lai
Str. -6let9er Bee6am, AZ, 439 Ritte
9lbe.-Olie BRADFORD. z d., 1920
Bismard Ibe. = gilbert s. 2cBman
19, 524 Sones ~Str.-Orpbeurs 6
@iliamion, 81, 2161 9anslep glbs
5. 6. &oos, SO, 1860. 10. Str.-
Winnie 9linse, %, 824 Sanoer!
Str.-0amrence W. 8ur9fielb, 8 W.
1421 Sample Str.-@Otber 8. Sanna
70, Central Srren=9 Oipital. -Gran
Stout, so, Srren=S oipital. IS arn u
Saaie, 42.-Marsaret Seaiep, n.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
@etterbertht.

Sur "a etunbsn. .nSsnS 7 rpr ssOra.us, 81. e.ptbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
Nene Sneorporattonen.

Die .Snbiana Oil & @as Co.,
8otomo, Capital $25, 900; Sirecto.
rem: Grant 3. Wiler, Siaac D. Mil-
Ter, Walter s. @uIbaw uno Wiliam
6. Gorebanb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20

@aibtn 9 I 0 n. 20. Septbr.
SIR Snbiana 8abri9einIi@ S4auer
beute Ibenb Mittpo9, tbeilpeiie bepDIft ;
fiibIer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20

" Die bette 5 Sent @igarre in
Der Stabt, Wudo's .2Ongfelom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20

pber De~rtanfhen zines gei4dftes probiren Sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
8tmmer 81, Sisseralb 9ebdube, siorbbfIi9e G6e
Uforiet Gtrabe unb Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
...Oas Qyres Bulletin.


9afen Sic bic Sbrieen auf Seteauns
MAIDEN. 9ieieIben foiten ni6t piel ntebr
ais bic in Der Sabrif sema@ten, unb finb
beito sroBer. sic piiien mas brinnen lit,
unb baben bic 9lustpabl bes MateriaIs.
Comforts BON bieier Sorte % garbN uabrat
unb NIT Der beiten tpeiBen 8aumwoae
sefiiat, auf geiteauns semadt su So. 40
Die sleiGen Comforts nit &uffe ober
&raule 81. So 80
@ir MAIDEN cine SpeSiaIitdt bon neuen
1leber3iisen fir Suipn Comforts; etpas
bas in uersansenen Sabren unmOsIi8 mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20

8pttIieb 6 eufharbt,
yOis gemhthli9e gde,"
g6e Hpble unb Warfet ctr