davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
CURED AFTER SUFFERING
 YEARS.

B. K. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle X Mfg. Co. Middletown, O., suffered for 10 years with dyspepsia. He spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and with doctors without receiving any permanent benefit. He says: "One night while feeling exceptionally bad I was about to throw down the even- ing paper when saw an item in the paper regarding the merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I concluded to try it and while had no faith in it. l felt better after the second dose. After using two bottles am stronger and better than l have been in years, and I recommend Kodol Dyspepsia to my friends and acquaintances suffering | from stomach trouble." Sold by s. J. Parks, Trumbull; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; M. Beach, Monroe; w. J. Beehler, Brookfeld; R H. Beers & Co.,. NeWtOWn,
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARM
 ER.

The Tribune Farmer has no superi- or anywhere in this wide world as a publication for farmers and their
 families. It does not, to be sure, tell how to extract green cheese from the moon, but everything worth knowing about the theory or practice of farm. ing is treated by men recognized as experts in their various lines. But The Tribune Farmer does more thar supply such valuable information. IL keeps the farmer in touch with all the latest improvements in text and pictures, and pays special atten
 tion to the work being done at agri
 cultural colleges all over the country
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

This takes but little room. No need of buying more unless you wish to, however, if your book stock grows, when you have sufficient, buy the sec ond one and so on until you have filled, if need be, your room full. Now of these, there are great variety, but if you want to see the best for finish, convenience and quality, stop at Jack sons Book Shop, 990 Main street, Bridgeport, and ask to see the new i'm proved Hale unit book case. The price conforms to modern selling. A full stock of diaries and almanacS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

National Home, D. V. S.,
 South Branch, Va., Jan. l, 1904.
 Friend Smith: 1 left New Haven on the 22nd ult., and spent short time with my daughter in Brooklyn, N. Y., and arrived here the day before Christi mas. Yesterday l received THE BEE of December 25 sent to me by my daughter from New Haven. 1 eagerly opened it, and the first item noticed was one concerning myself, and was still further surprised when I noticed another one just below. It goes to show that you read a New Haven paper once in while. I am much obliged. For several months before l left Wa terbury had been trying to manage some way to get up to NeWtOwn, but my eyes baked me in that as it also has in everything else. 1 wanted to see you and your new quarters, and the friends and acquaintanceS 1 made while there. hope you will give them all my kindest regards. My address is at the top of the first page. Later on, it may be some time, will give you a description of this little village, for such it really is, although there are no civilians here-all old soldiers. We have a regular postotfice, police depart ment and guard house, fire department and engine-in fact everything small country village has, and good dea more than some have. 1 wish you could have glance at the inside of oul dining room at meal times. It has { seating capacity for 1900 diners. There are nearly 5000 soldiers here, and would like to write you a good dea that would interest you, but the strair on my eyes is so intense that l hav' gota to be sbrief. The reason I an using a pencil is to expedite matter and do all can in short period.
 We have very quiet Christmas here and to-day bids fair to be the sam way. If I could write you more would, but I am afraid have alread tired you out. If such is the cas- please excuse, and I will for the pres ent remain, Yours truly,-[John H Austin.
 P. s. A Happy New Y ear all around This is my first letter this year.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
A PHOTOGRAPHIC COLLECTION,
ON EXHIBITION AT THE VIEWPOINT
 LIBRARY.

The Society of Colonial Danes have loaned to the Newtown Library As sociation a collection of about 20 pho- tographs. They are of much interest and all who can should call and inspect them. They will be on exhibition about one month.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
Bakers Ad.

the with furniture
  be in said decided  This
  we will move to city or large would double Then terrible wouldn't
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

This is period in which one econi- mixes in various ways. Not least of the ways is the economy of space
 People used to buy great, heavy book case, many times much larger than what they wanted, which was placed in the library and the result was a number of empty shelves waiting for the occupants, which would be books
 This was more or less an unsightly condition but, nevertheless, it was a fact. To-day the unit book cases pro- vide for an entirely different result. You buy simply one unit or section.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

The Mems club had an excellent meeting at the Grand Central hotel, , Tuesday night, as guests of John J. Northrop and Charles G. Peck. The question for consideration was 'The Panama Canal" and the various phases of the subject were taken up by the members under the direction of. Rev o. w. Barker. It proved to be one of the most interesting sessions the club has held.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
TRUE HEART DISEASE IS A RARE
 THING.

The cause of your palpitation is probably pressure arising from gas in the stomach-that is, gastric indiges- tion. A few doses of Cal-cura Solvent, Dr David Kennedy's new medicine, will cleanse away the foul accumula- tions and the heart will run quietly and keep good time. Write to the Cal-cura Company, Rondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

A social gathering was held at the home of MT and Mrs M. s. IIaugh, New Years night. Their daughter, Miss Kathleen, was the hostess and looked charming in white as she descended to welcome the guests. The evening was spent with games and other amuse- ments, after which dancing was en- jOyed until late hour. Music was furnished by M. Haugh and two popu- lar musicians of Hartford, Willard McGuyer and Harry Brown. Before departing very dainty supper was served, which all enjoyed. They all reported very pleasant time and hoped they might spend many more of the same. Among those present were: MT and Mrs M. II. Quealey, the Misses Gladys Stahl, Hattie Sellew, Helen Waterman, Dorothy McGuyer, Messrs William Bodge, William Bodge, H. Brown and Willard McGuyer, of Hart ford, E. Curley of Norwalk, MT and Mrs George E. Lynch of Danbury, MT and Mrs John Haugh, Margaret Xiii bride and two nieceS, Esther and Mar guerite kilbride
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
BERKSHIRE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mir and Mrs Harry Curtis of Bridge port passed Sunday with MT and Mrs H. G. Curtis.
 Mir and Mrs c. E. Minor spent Sun day in Southville.
 Mrs William Minor, who is in feeble health, is improving slowly under the care of Dr Wales
 MT and Mrs A. H. Curtis of Monroe spent Sunday at J. w. Partridge's.
 Mrs Hiram Pitcher is visiting at E. c. Pages.
 Miss Elizabeth Chambers has been spending a week with Mary HaWley.
 Miss Mamie Troy has returned from a weeks visit in Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Mrs F. E. Gilbert and Mrs L. c. Gill bert were in Bridgeport the first of the week, Mrs l.. c. Gilbert remaining with friends for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Mrs Edith Williams and child have recently visited with MT and Mrs Clar- ence Hedden at BotSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

E. E. Nettleton has taken a contract for 1000, ,OOO feet of lumber for Water bury concern.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

F. E. Wetmore has just set up his steam mill on the wood lot of John Mulligan. He is at work for E. B. NettletOn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Andrew Borelli, the popular propri- etor of'the Lincoln. house, New Milford,
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
HELP FOR THOSE SUFFERING
 WITH CANCERS.

MAN CURED OF DISEASE PLACES SUM OF MONEY IN TRUsT.-IT IS TO BE USED TO GIVE TREATMENT TO PEO- PILE WHO CANNOT AFFORD TO PAY THE EEXPENSE-WORTHY PEOPLE ON LY TO BE BENEFITED AS A THANK OFFERING.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

MT and Mrs Frank COnger spent Monday in the Park City.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Harry Mason of the Park City passed Sunday in town, the guest of Arthur l. Platt.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
passed Friday in town, stopping at the Grand Central hotel.
FACTS MEAN MORE THAN THEO-
 RES,

Does The Tribune Almanac encour- age that besetting sin, laziness? That charge has been made, and it is by no means certain that a clever pleader couldn't prove the allegation. For ln- stance, the Almanac collects and com presses into one pocket volume facts and data which it would take one weeks to hunt for in newspaper files, official publications and numerous books. Perhaps it would be better if people had to dig out this information for themselves. But there are so many busy persons who really haven't the time, that it seems pity not to gather and arrange it for them, and lazy folks who have time to burn, get the benefit just as we'll. Poss ibly The Tribune Almanac isn't strictly speak ing, a necessity, but if it isn't 1t comes mighty near to being one, especially | for men and women who want to be able to say this or that is so, not that they guess or think it is. You all know how irritating it is to listen to some 1 SDGdkCI
 ward learn that the facts alleged were either distorted, misstated or inaccu- rately given. The individual who earns a reputation for invariably get. ting his facts straight is always sure of respectful hearing, no matter ho" sound or unsound his opinions thereon may be, and the first step in the di' rection of forming intelligent and log ical opinions is to be all right as to the facts. Well, The Tribune Almanac is the Great Book of Facts-great, not because of quantity, but on account o1 quality, although it contains nearly
 i've hundred pages. Just invest quarter for this years issue, now or
 sale, and see if you don't think so.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
Messrs Callahan and Dwyer of Dan. bury called on friends in town, Satur- day.

A party of local young society folks took advantage of the fine sleighing, Saturday evening, for a sleigh ride to Woodbury, with dinner at the Curtis hotel. A team from Leonard's with J. w. Ray as driver was secured. Those who comprised the party were Misses Jessie and Mabel Taylor, Julia Duncombe, s. Elizabeth Goodwin, Paul Chapman of.Bridgeport, Carleton Hubbell, Birdsey Sniffen and Frank Martin of New York.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
HAWLEYVILLE CHAPEL.

REV o. W. BARKER TO PREACH ON SUN
 DAY.
 Rev O. w. Barker will preach in the Hawleyville chapel next Sunday after noon, January IT, at 3.3O o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

The Connecticut Magazine for De- cember is brilliant number and has particular attraction for Litchheld county. The late Henry Clay Trum bull of blessed memory revised his booklet on the country's famous men for this magazine and the first install ment begins in this issue. Lakeville, our American Switzerland, with it's educational and commercial interests, is described and bountifully and beau- tifully illustrated. Country life in Connecticut also takes one to our coun- ty, with illustrations by Mrs J. c. Kendall, the Norfolk artist and others. The D. A. R. will be especially in- terested in the Ellsworth home, now their very own, fine illustrations ac- companying the descriptive matter, one of which is full-page portrait of Mrs Kinney. Many, many other at fractions. Send 50c to the Connecti- cut Magazine Co.,, Hartford, and see them for yourself.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
nR KING ENTERTAINS.
DINNER AT IRwIN's, LAST FRIDAY
 EVENING, AND A MERRY PARTY.

A complimentary dinner was tend cred to H. Howard Douglas of New York and Major Horace M. Russell of Los Angeles, Cal, at Irwin's restaur- ant, Friday evening, by Fred B. King, special representative of Douglas, Lacey S Co.,, of New York. Both gen. tlemen are members of the firm. Mai Russell has under his direct super vision the interests of the firm along the Pacific coast and Mexico, and is now on a brief visit to the East to at tend the annual meeting of the firm to be held in New York on January 26. An elaborate menu was served, the courses being designated by technical mining terms, as follows:
 Blue Points.
 (Mineral in place.)
 Bouillon.
 FlOat.)
 Boiled Salmon Hollandaise.
 (True FissureD
 Roast Turkey with Gran berry Sauce.
 GA Tree Milling Proposition.) Mashed Potatoes, Boiled Onions.
 Slowed Corn.
 (Right from the 'GraSS ROOtS.')
 Home made Pastry.
 (High Grade Ore)
 Fruits. Nuts Raisns.
 (Tailings.)
 Ice Cream Coffee.
 (DividendS) After the cigars were lighted so- cial session ensued at which speeches were made by those present at his of fee, which is just across the way in the Arcade.
 Those present, besides MT King, were: H. Howard Douglas, Maj Hor- ace M. Russell, Daniel N. Morgan, Sidney E. Hawley, Edward L. Graves, William H. Gardner, Ocron s. Platt, George B. Crawford, Edward J. Nay Tor, Hugh L. White, Stamford, Harry Lindsay, New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

of Relief will be held on February 1,
 s, b and P, at the town clerks office.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

On account of trouble with the boil CT, Keane's button shop at BOtSforc closed down, last Tuesday, for repairs.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Martin Winton has his new house nearly completed and will soon move in
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Little Miss Jessie Gilbert, who has been ill With tOnSilitiS, is improving.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

The meetings of the Newtown Board
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Mrs J. w. Birdsey, who has been spending the holidays with Mrs E. Turney in Huntingtown has returned to her home in AnSOnia.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Wilbur French and family of Blan- ket Meadow are spending few weeks with Mir and Mrs George French in HuntingtOWn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

w. H. Sanf ord of New York passed Sunday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

John H. Frank had the misfortune to lose his horse, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
600 1850
Ten Pages.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
VETERAN AUSTIN WRITES THE
 BEE.

NOW AT THE NATIONAL SOLDIERS
 HOME.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
IpflPrSnn,S Proverbs

Jefferson himself wrote many prov erb, quite as many as Solomon-Snd says onO of his hiographers, was quite u, cme.e,, in observing them" How ever that may be, his own code of mor- aIs which he thought should be ob- served is found in what he called "A Catalo.ue of Cauons for Observation in Practical Life, which was written in his youth, This has been preserved to po,terity. and in view of the interest recently revived in Jefferson and his doing, and writings by the action of congress. is interesting. This was Jef- fersou code:
 Never put of until tomorrow what you can do today.
 2-Never trouble another for what you can do yourself
 3-Never spend your money before you have it.
 4-Never buy what you don't want because it is cheap; it will be dear to you.
 5-Pride costs Us more than hunger, thirst or cold.
 6-We never repent of having eaten too little;
 Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly.
 Slow much pain have cost us the evils which have never happened.
 g-Take things always by the smooth handle.
 lO-When angry, count ten before you speak; if very angry, then count a huudred.-New York Herald.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
Hotel Arrivals

Following are the guests registered at the Hotel McNeilcy since the 18th inst:
 J. M. Dickinson, P. Waller, J. J.. O'Bricu, Guy C. Grout, Alex Oeser, Frank Sampson, II. A. McLure, J. D.. Johnston and son, O. G. Hedges, w.. H. Fraser: Alvah Flames, Valdez; C.. A. Brown, A. Hedbcrg, C. $. Jilson, A. NcGmut,: J. D. Johnson, wife and children, Lyuden, Washington; Frank Jenkins, M. Martin, r. M. Odalc, An- drew Iyer>on, J. C. Robertson, C.. Bloom, Lee Eooby, F. l.. Oliphant, w.. l.. Fleming, Tyoonok, Fred Mellin: E.. M. Lloyd Scldoyia; John Palmer, Chas Steeu.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
The Whist Club

"Wednesday evening the bachelors entertained the whist club in their usual delightful manner
 Nr. Flames, poStotiice inspector was tho gucSt O. the evening.
 Music and dancing followed card playing and everyone took a part in the general gayety.
 Ata recent business meeting of the club it was decided to do away with the weekly prizes and to substitute prizes To be given at the end of each month. consequently none were dis wjbutod except a booby prize which was won by Dr. D. II. Sleem.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
anathsr FamilY Arrives

J. B. Johnston, who has the beauti- ul homestead on the shore of Bear lake, seven mile, north of Seward, was joined, during the week, by his fam fly, hi, wife and children having ar- rived op 'he Santa Clara.
 Nr. Johnston has secured a lot in the residence portion and will build himself house and reside in town during ,hn winter, taking advantage 9t the 'ucr that We have a first class school where his children can have proper Instruction.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
Snnday renlnQ Lectnres Dlscontlnued

Dr.. D. IT.. Sleem announces that in order to take a much needen rest the Sunday evening lectures will be dis continued for the present. There will be no more lectures until further notice.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
Local Briefs
Seward New, Stand.

W. \. Ncphor,ou, pho,ographerand arm.n was in town on Monday.
 II,ou must drink, then drink the bs-. gaa,eN Stubborn, coffee at Brown N Hawkins.
 wB. TowIc and W. A. Smith, we'll known resident, 3l Lake Neuui, were in town during the week.
 Today che sun i, shining brightly, causing ua. to forget che indictment weather @. che past two weeks.
 T. W. uawku, returned on the santa Clara from a business 'i-iJ to Valdez.
 Typ. written notice, are posted uvoml town calling .or bids for the gyauu- O. Fourth avenue.
 Fines. line of candle, ever brought th., .r north 30, the New, Stand.
 Governor John G. Brady. hi, wife and live children, have returned to the World, Fair lg SJ. Louis.
 Nelson Brothers are building two story frame addition go their building ou va,. Adam, street, in which the ,choo. i, located.
 A.yau Eamo,. agent for the post office department, with headquarters at tNa.ue.. ,pcu, several day, in Sew ard during tae week.
 La,o,, books, magazines and papers at the New, Stand.
 Mrs. r.. l.. Wh.uemore ha, gone to Seattle ao yt,j. her son who ha, been compelled ro submit to an operation in hospital there.
 Vo. l. NoI, of che Record-lIiner of Juneau ha, reached this office. It Is. go i've column. etGhrpge journal and Is brm la' ol interesting matter.
 William Russell, one of the heaviest contractor, on the \. C. Ky. left tor rne outside "Wednesday night. He an- uom,,s that he will return in Feb ruay.
 F.L. Mclean. who has been timber inspector gor the Panama Construction Compuy for sometime. left on the Smu Clara for hi, home at Anacortes, Washington.
 Word come, from Valdez that Dr.. F. M Boyle, of lat place, will e,,ab- fish Drug ,go.e in Seward. It iS stated that the doctor will no, locate here for the present
 When the santa Clara arrived last Monday it wa, found that Seward had been running oue hour ahead of the correct time. Many have adopted the new time and set their ttmcpieccs back one hour
 The steamer SGau Clara returned from the westward Wednesday night and proceeded ou ber way south. She had aboard number of passengers from Cook u.e. point, who were going out tor ,He winter,
 Captain F. <. Moore, who heretofore has been master of che steamer EN- cel,ior wa, in command of the santa Clara on her l,J voyage. He is a brother of Z S. Moore. the Santa Clara, regular master.
 J Butler. from Dawson. N. ". T.. wa, in Seward during tine week. He |, auoId Yukon tlend of II. \. Cole man. Mr. Butler came overland from Panama crossing to Valdez, but came over here Co visit before going 10 Se- a,ue oa the santa Clara.
 All those who desire east top and bottom, air tight heaters will do best by waiting for tine ayriyal of J. F. Cracf, new stock. All parts of my stoves are new and before the public make, it, selection be sure to examine the stove so that you will not be de- ceiyed by purchasing a corroded ar- icIe. lO-2t
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21

Since the order went into effect that prisoner, could be made 10 work on public improvements while serving out their sentences, a great many stump, have been removed from the streets. During the past week Neil Sexton has had the two Indians who are serving for 9O days, clearing out the ,tuups at the intersection of Fourti avenue and Adams street.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
Roll of Honor

Pupils in the public school whose department was correct during the week ending Thursdays. October 20;
 Roy Ashland, Walter Dallin, Der nice Dakin, Arthur Gray, Edwin Low ell, Alice Dakiu, Pearl BarthoH, Ester Harvey, Fife Workman, Thomas Work man
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
Change in Weather.

One o'clock a. l., on Thursday, the first snow fell in Seward. From 10 a, m. until late in the evening a few deecy vapOrs fell, just enough to be noticed.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21

Alr. J. B. Joh.nton has the sincere thanks <. the editor and his wife for a rea, of dolly varden trout, which were caught ia Bear lake.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

Suaar eurso Sstniem erfie nuaIttat
1870 gfa,o 1877: 15 4finb l23e; l0-l2
%tuno l3H; Swette nuaIttdt : so-ls Bfsnh
lie /; IL s,iuno 124e ; IL pfatb 1a4e ; l0
Ptano l3s
eaIsfornt@e e@tnien-6 bs 8 Rhntb 8}e;
8 bic Ii 4fanb 8ie.
14uIterm-GnsI. eureo. ID bB 90 Runh
TN Dur9i@nttt. l0e; Is pfunb Dur9f&ntt,
1895, 10 bis IL Btuns 103e.
Ssrnbtfd.S ped-3lorer Gnglib Gureb l8
aeudbiter Sugar &ureo 16c, 81 Bfune tu
DurG{3nttt l6c bis 9 Rhanb tn 9ur9s
fGnitt lac; 10 bis IL Dtsnb tn Durdf&ntta
lite; 8 pfanb I'M Dur9f9ntt. i@usaI. lie
8 Stgab Int Our&f@ntt, f&uaal, l0ke.
Sped, gnsI.-@eudbIter, 8 bts 10 Rfmah
Inn Dur8i&nitt, 13e; IL Bic II pfuab ta
Dur@l@nitt, 12He.
Gped-2Iare Setten, 30 BIB 10 Pfrnb Ia,
grr&f@uttt, 10Ke; Rlare eetten. 20 BID 30
3 aHb. 1Gac; alare Bellies. 70 BIB 90 4tmh,
lCfe; Ia bis 22 3d., 103e; II bis 16 Rfunb,
l0ic; 2Iare gaiden, Is bts 30 Rtns. 9ae;
Rhden IL BIB 1s pf'no 1oae; 3Iare Selden 9
Bio 8 pfsnb. 84e
@ep66eItes e@uetneheif9 = 3no@enIciel
Tancp pig sec. so; 2Iares Bean 5000 {; Sam
y $1,000; etort GIear $3.50: sasurpI
$14. 90.
Celebrities 9ttabfieH9 - 69tntsn, req
6ets. 14fe; aubeufeiten 11e; Snnenf. Is;
an19eI lie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
G0H1eraeu.

indianapolis Detail gerfaufspretie:
Ramnratb 4Iee SO. b0-Sz. 90.
Notber $6.O0-$6. rs.
2Ilfife 81. 26-$8.00.
gIfaIfa $8.60-S9.00.
9Yetber So. 60-$10.25
Sancp Timotbp ~s1.6b-s1.90.
@ewdbIter ST. 80-S1.s5.
Briina 81. 76-|$1. co.,
Ganep 8entudp 8Iaasrab &1.40-M.@
ggtra retnes IN @baf 5Oc-oOc.
Or9drb @rab 81. 45-$1.60.
&eo Top IN @baf 65c-$1 %.
Beiber Soma Samen Safer 50c-60e.
@eiber Sninois $3.50.
Samen Corn weib unb seIb $1.10-$1.86.
2lmber 8uderrobr Samen $1-1.25.
GnftIa9e Corn 90c-S1.10.
Sriibiabr @erffe 90c-$l.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
0etfetDe.

&esen - SO. Q retber $1.13 ant De n.
fen, $1.18 pon Nablen; 9to. 8 rotbsi Sl.O7
December 81. 10; B~asenweten $1.I3.
Rorn (neues) SO. l weib 4b}c go. 2
weib 46c; go 9 wetb SIC. no. 4 weib,
44c; No. 2 weib seuiiai 49, 30. d
wetb senrii8t Acc ; go. 4 wetb semtos
44e; SO 2 seIb 464c, go 8 seIb a. ;
$40. 4 seIb 443e; go. 2 seni9t AT,
go. 8 aemti@t 46c; Sto. 4 seurtfdt 44ae
3pIben 46c.
Safer- Rs. . wetssr 3l}e; go. 3 uetssr
813e; 30. 2 @emti&tr 8 I SO. : aemii9tex
3lc.
0eu SO. / ii iotb5 $40. 25; 30.
2, So. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
0ef@la@teteS Oteb.

Grti9eS Rinhfet&-&efIi&e Sttere -6}
&C.; bieiise etiere $3.50; biefige Rtnbe
$40 SIS en0 s1Sfuno 7c; biefge &ibe 400
Dts $50 Yfuab SIC Qibe $50 bs $50 ptanb
g.; otter goroeruierteI 62c, 6tter 2tnter'
psertel ll}c, 3tao 9tnteruierteI sc, Rtnb
goroerpiertsl &c. aub gorherpserteI 43c, &ab
Nmterutertel 7c.
6riiGes Ralbfeti9-Rdlter 10He, 8tuters
u,erteI 13c, Borberpiertel Sc.
Srti9eS S@aIfeti9 2amHner per Sfrnh
9, ; S&afe 7Ae; S&enieI l3e; &a6s hun,
l8e.