davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

Parachutes used by b~alloOnists are
generally very large and have no stick,
but some daring persons have jumped
from housetops with common umbrellas
and escaped without serious injury.
1t would be rather interesting to drop
O small parachute from the roof or a
window and watch it sail gracefully to
earth. but the fun would hardly pay for
the work, as you would have to carry it
upstairs for each flight. unless it was
destroyed or captured by some other boy
on it's first descent, which would prob
ably be the case. What you want, clear
ly, is some means by which you can
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

shoot til parachute up into the air from
the grot6d.
Such a parachute gun, says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, is easy to make. You
need only a tube large enough to contain
the parachute easily and a stout rubber
band.
The parachute may be made OF tissue
paper or other thin, tough paper, or OF
thin muslin or silk. 1t needs neither a
stiff ribs of an umbrella nor n mech
anism for opening and shutting; its
weight and the resistance OF the air at
tend to that.
It does need a stick, however. n this
should be very thin and light, and At
Ieast twice as long as the closed para
chute-that is, as long as the diameter
Of the open parachute. This stick may
be simply poked through the parachute
and 8 thread tied around the top OF the
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
FOR HOME
Japanese and Indian cottons, in eth

Japanese and Indian cottons, In eithsr
| old blue and white or old blue and yell
low. make both unusual and very at
| tractivc as well as inexpensive cur
tainS.
Pineapple silk is among the effective
! autumn window hangings. One in a
dark tone of terra Gotta, with stripes
| of pale oriental yellow, Is particularly
desirable.
Dwarf evergreen shrubs may replace
the towering plants in the window for
| the winter with good effect. The decided
addition of plant life may thus be re-
tanned all the year round.
An ingram filing is the most practical
covering for the edges Of floors where
the floor itself is too bad to be left ex-
posed. II it is possible to stain the
edges of the floor it ia both more salts
factory and less expensive in the end.
In buying chairs 1t is we'll to bear in
mind the rules laid down for the cabinet
makers overwhelmingly, stabili-
ty. strength, perfection Of execution, in
harmony with its object. and. last but
not least, beauty of outline.
While an entire absence OF frieza,
with just a molding in the angle Of wall
and ceiling. is correct at present, many
people object to this as looking unfn-
!shed; so, as a compromise, q plain frieze
a tone lighter than the side walls is
used.
One If tho newest and most rOnular
ways to cover a front door panel is with
a plain brussels net-white If the wood
work is white; ecru il the woodwork is
dark. An insertion Of lace Is usually
sewed on this. Over the panel a thin
silk curtain is arranged to draw At
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

closed parachute slip through easily.
The rubber band is attached across the
bottom of the tube, one end being tackled
to each side.
Put the folded parachute into the tube.
see that the rubber band lies in the
groove, and hold the tube firmly with
the left hand, and, with the right, pull
down the knob and the ring together
several inches and let go.
The stretched band contracts and
shoots the parachute up into the air like
a pea from q pea shooter. When the
parachute has reached its highest point
it begins to fall, but Immediately opens
out, fills with air and descends very
slowly. II there is much wind II VIII
sail quite q distance before it reaches
the ground, especially II you stand with
your back to the wind and incline the
gun forward.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
FASHIONABLE FINERY.

The front panel is quite the newest
thing In skirts.
Most OF the small hats are tricornes
or boat-shaped turbans.
The crown Is quite distinct from the
brim in the new turbans.
Tulle is one Of the latest trimming
ideas and is used in great quantities.
Ribbon Of two contrasting shades Is.
very smart for trimming tailor hats.
Cog de roche is most effective as a
relief note with g~ray-green and Drown.
Not for years has the separate wrap
been such an important feature OF dress.
The plush coat, put away years ago,
is to make it's temperance this winter.
Aigrettes are to be much worn and are
of spangled and jetted tulle for turbans.
Lovely poke bonnets trimmed with
ostrich tips are shown for wee maidens.
Lots of fire brown and spinach green
will be exploited in panne velvet and
net.
This new "yettar skin Is not nearly
so becoming as the soft, long-haired
furs.
1t would be difficult not to find a tleast
one becoming color in the approved
list.
AS long as big sleeves remain In vogue
the short cape garment will be to the
fore.
Toques made of velvet leaves and fruit
are very modish, particularly the vine
and leaves of the muscatel grape.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
NOTES ABOUT NEEDLEWORK
Various Items of Lingerie That Are
of Interest to Women
Readers.

Taifeta, mohair and sateen continue
to reign supreme among dark under
skirts.
Silk batiste and null in white or
pale, delicate colors are used to make
very dainty, filmy corset covers.
The latest headings for the ribbons
cf underwear display the ribbons to
much greater advantage than those OF
former vogue.
Drawers show a tendency toward
greater smoothness over the hip and
increased fullness above the knee.
Lace-trimmed ones are most popular.
Embroidery consisting OF a mono
gram, initials or favorite flower enters
into the decorative scheme of the most
exclusive fashionable lingerie.
The use of Powered ribbons is no
ticeable upon negligees and lace tuck
ers Gotten drawn up in old-time fash
ion by a ribbon run through beading).
The new chernises show a tendency
to much greater fullness in the middle
back, especially where they are in
tended to be worn as corset-cover and
underSkirt.
French hand = made garments
wrought of fine handkerchief linen and
ornamented with real lace and fine
hand embroidery are the most desira-
bic as we'll as the most expensive un-
dermuslins now la mode.
White ribbon is considered smarter
for underwear than colors. Pink and
blue come next in favor, and a few
lavender ribbon-run garments are
seen. Some extreme styles show the
use Of large ribbon bows of a much
wider width than is generally used on
corset covers.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
A PRETTY TEA COZY.
inexpensive Christmas Remembrance
That Every Housewife Will
Appreciate.

A tea-cosy is so English, you know,
and certainly would please q friend
with a leaning toward AnglO-mania. IT,
may safely be selected as a Christmas
gift for the indulger in the cup that
cheers. II the giver knows the color
of the tableware of the friend for
whom the cosy is intended, the color
chosen should harmonic with the
china. If the china be old-blue, the
cosy may be made of heavy, delft-blue
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
LITTLE IRL

Mother knows a little girl
Mother won't tell who
Helps with all the many things
Mother has to do.
Sings to baby when he cries. z
Builds his shaky blocks;
Irons grandma's neckerchiefs,
Folds up fathers socks;
Picks the berries. dusts the hall
Neat as neat can be,
Draws out grandpa's easy chair.
Sets the plates for tea;
Buttons little sisters dress.
Lets her come and play
When another little girl
Sometimes runs away.
Mother knows a little girl
Don't you wish you knew
Which 1t is who helps her o
Mother won't tell who.
Carolyn S. Bailey, in Good HouSekee
inp
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
MEDICAL

DR.. Louis Robinson asserts that the
aquiline nose is not merely imposing
or ornamental. but is requisite to a
full development Of the human voice.
Warts and moles are regarded as
dangerous by a Philadelphia physi'
clan. He cites 25 cases In which they
have taken on active malignant form,
and he urges an operation before
malignant disease has begun to de.
velop.
The students in the London school
of medicine for N were recent
ly advised by one Of their instructors.
Miss Murdoch. to avoid uncommon
forms of clothing and to do the best
to dissipate the idea that medical
women are careless about their per-
sonal attire. Those who imagine"
she said, that slovenly dress is asso-
ciated in the public mind with clever
less are certainly under a delusion."
The deplorable summer waste Of
child life, especially in crowded cities.
calls for scientific attention. A recent
medical writer claims that the cpl
demic diarrhoea that proves so fatal
may be avoided by the following pre-
cautions: % Clean milk nipples.
ca Clean towns. with effective sew
age removal, dust collection and dis
posal and street watering. 90 Clean
homes, with attention to food utensils.
covering food from dust and flies, and
p~ersopal habits. and ca destruction
or exclusion of flies.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

The rudiment of a third eye exists
in a lizard. Disregard for a time his
two bright eyes, one on each side OF
his head. and look directly down on
the center of the skull between them.
marked with a little depression, and
this is, indeed, what is left of our
Cyclopean eye. The horse. the bat
the mole, the monkey and the seal all
have a trace of this eye.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Pumpkin Fanchionettes.

A novel and pretty n Of serv-
inS the Thanksgiving pie is tt serve
q small pie, or ~fanchionette, to each
person. Pour into pastry lined
small tins the following filing and
bake for Is minutes: Mix together one
cnpful dry, steamed and sifted pump
lin. one-half cupful sugar, one cupful
rich milk, two eggs. slightly beaten,
two tablespoonfuls mofasses. one OF
ginger. two Of melted butter. one tea
spoonful cinnamon and q scant one
half teaspoonful salt.-People's Home
Journal
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
BOY TELEGRAPH MANAGER.
Fourteen ear-Old julius Diel Given
Charge of an Office in New
Jersey.

Julius Diel, IA years old, has just beer
made of the Western Union
telegraph Office at Madison, N. j. This
place requires an experienced operator
and n who is well versed in all the
details of an Office, but julius is well
qualified for 1t.
Born within sound of the telegraph,
he says there never was a time when
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

he did not know
what the sounds
of the instrument
meant. He worked
the telegraph key
as soon as he was
able to spell. His
mother and father
e both tele-
graph operators.
Last spring Ju-
lius' father disaD-
peared and Julius
had to assist ID
a living
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Bats for rentlemen r n

Hats for gentlemen are now worn
larger. They must be a size larger than
formerly, so as to come down farther on
the back of the head of the wearer. That
is the latest authorized dispensation. On
OF wearing a head too big for ones hat,
~ the saying goes. 1T disperses with Ehe
implied swelling.-Boston Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Motfva.

Calvert, Jr.-I want to commend you
for your loyalty to a friend.
Balty Moore-Come again. What do
you refer to?
Il understand that when Yabsley criti-
c;sed Blabsley's banquet speech you
promptly knocked Yabsley down"
Yes, but that wasn't through loyalty
to Blabsley. 1t was because l had writ.
ten the speech. Baltimore American.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Good News FOR All.

Bradford, Tenn, Nov. 81 (Special)-
Scientific research shows Kidney Trouble
to be the father of so many diseases that
news of a discovery of a sure cure for it
cannot fail to be welcomed all over the
country. And according to Mr.. j. A.
Davis of this place just such a cure is
found in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Davis
says: -.
claimed them. They nave done me more
good than anything I have ever taken.
| had Kidney Trouble very pad and after
taking a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills l am completely cured. l canno
praise them too much"
Kidney Complaint develops into
Bright's Disease, Dropsy. Diabetes, Rheu.
matism, and other painful and fatal dis
eases. The safeguard is tt cure your
kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills when
they show the first symptom of disease.
The less tenderness q man has in his
nature the more he requires of others
Rahel.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spokeno OF
as a cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900.
The man with a grievance is a grievance
to others..Chicago Daily News.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

The man who thinks he Is the boss OF
The house because he is the bread-winner
should be taught that he has not half the
Tough of the bread baker.-Chicago Jour
NIL
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

The man with a grievance is a grievance
to others.-Chicago Daily News.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

PLAN TOR PHOTOGRAPHIC DARK
ROOM.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

The less tenderness q man has in his
nature the more he requires of others
Rahel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
@iese 0rab.
6 E b o r E +.

" z D y 7 z II
Oscar unb 2iasie Gthtd, 1425 Glets
der, 6t1abe. - Sbomas unb Warp
grigco, 632 Sorbet, Mdo9en. =
@iaian unb Neaie 8rotpn. 1901 W.
16., &nabe. unb @na goof,
1884 &pplegate, 6nabe. = Sacob unb
2OuiIe 4ir9, 532 SOunep, Mdo9en.
s. s. urb Bertha S6urbel, 1854
&aureI, Gnabe. - Charles uno Sulia
@oroDn, 805 Sosbroot, 9nabe.-
&i9arb unb Gina Coleman, III %.
H., Mdb9en. = gbmuno unb Sba
Sailing, 428 q. pine, Mdo6en.-
8. uno M. Malfer, II Belmont Nbe.
Guabe.
@etraut:
Sbomas 9ublsp -Sofie gafton Smith.
@barles 6. Surbam = Marsuerite
Spcbr.
Oliper Samefon-gGen Mc@iu.
Sobn 6. 8eplep - @Ga Suter 9rafe.
@ais gottle-&atie 2aufer.
Nnbrem &pan--W Gallagher.
Barbara Sdrotb-Grant s. Sep.
@m. DC. &enner = Nnna Witten=
meier.
Otto @arb 8ates-2i33ie 8ontlep.
5arrp @opin Yennppader = Gertrude
9iaisoB.
Sarbep greden Wartin - Nttia 2ouife
Malott.
Mm. 6. @hritenien -Siabel Graier
Yurbes.
Greb 9oepfer-@bitb Sor.
Sames @lencp = Senmortb Sreaip
Gorb.
Senrp 8. @4ott-Warp Snoing.
9arrp 8. 2alb-Daiip peine.
Samuel @rapcrOft-Grancis Steiner.
o T Or BEN:
Sames 8uib, SO, Ais g. Senate
Nbe.-Irtbur 8enner, 68, 619 %.
81. - Struggling gmerp, /, 2845
GounorD.-8arnet Drafe, 2 Monate.
-@barles Wrisbt, 81, 2031 groof=
fioe Noe.-Sopbta 9ismore, 48, 433
Winerpa. = Clara &osers, %, 623
@alonea.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
Saoiaaapolis Sim Cub.

375 56iben inb fir bas bier ee=
fferr unter cen Nufpieien bes .Sn-
btanapolis Sun Club" er6fnete finf=
tdgigs 56eibeni9ieBen ansemeloet mor=
ben. Die fosen. Geature Sage merben
beute, 9onnerfae unb Greita9 iein. I'm
oas groBe Nmeriean Sanoieap tpirb am
Sonn.rtas 9eidOhen. Die preis=
tropbde 1T elm filbsrnes Sbeeierpice
unb auBer otefem miro Die .86rfe"
unb bic greiie benz 8ewinner $1,000
bringen. Inter ben an9emeloeten
S9tBe1 BON Nationalem &uf befinoen
fi9 Die f%olgenoen:
s. @iIbsrt JON Spirit Safe, Soma;
Greo. Nltire, Miaiamsport, o.; M.
g. Nttiion, @ioninss, Ser; Sobn g.
Boa, @bicaao; eugene 6. DUPONT,
Wilmington, Sci. ; Wm. @lapton.
&anfas @itp; %. M. gaton. Oil @its,
3d.. 5. s. Msalorp, parfersbura, M.
3D.; s. W. 9at9sr, 8rifol, Senn.
8. 9. Greeman, Mtlanta, g.; Nrtbur
@ambel, Cincinnati; s. G. @antelen,
Clinton, Ont; Nierte s. DUPONT,
WilmingtOn. Del; S. u. &C. elliott,
Nem Oort; Sames S. Garan, @incin-
natl; %. &. 6uttenlod, philadelphia;
q. s. Senberfan, Sampa, Gla.; s.
.. &eIiep, gait gurora, 81. g.; 6. 6.
Griffith, pascOas, a. S.; %. 6.
8Oofer, 2~Ouispile. 3d.; War 6.
9ensler. Battle Greet, Mi6.; 5. 8. ..
Morrifon, ct. paul, Minn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22

sur "a gtnnbeH. enbeuO 7 ubr ~9aoreens, 2s. Stunt.
@afbin t . n, %. Stunt.
SIR Snbtana: S6Dn beute Mbenb
unp am Donneritas.
IsW etterberiht.
e9Sn bsute abenb unb am 0onneritas ;
tpGrmer beute Mbenb.
Ehermometer5tanh.
956ffe Eentperatur ........ 80 Grab
Ntebriefte Eentperatur. ......... so
SO. 2. 8Ibtbe,
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
100000 berlan9 t.

li9es @igenthum gegeben bon Naron
$. Mins. Dit ben eingetla9ten Soften
sufammert berlan9t Mu53p $125.00.
8 iBungen Der @roB9e-
9morenen gef9Ioen.
Wdbrenb Der IeBten stpei Wnden bes
fhdftigte ft6 Die @rano Surp nit fOl=
oenben Woroanflagen:
Grau GID 9ifs me9en @rmoroung
bon SOiepb Sbbings.
Sbomas Gale tuesen grmorbuns
bon Sbomas @eibe-t.
Wm. Wiliams peeen grmorbung
bon Sbomas 9oparb.
giteIa Me@laldlins uesen grmpr-
burg bon SimothD Stapleton.
gsnfielb 9ope tpegen grmorbuns
fsiner Grau.
Die Surp beenbete lire Nrbeit 6 u6r
geitern Nbenb, unb miro beute 8eri9t
erfatten.
Geineb 3 ebdlfte e.
Walter g. Menflep min bon MarD
5. Wentlep geIdieben iein. Sn ieiner
9lase fagt er, oaB fe freit= unb bdn=
belii6tig iei, baB fe i'm geiAOlten unb
bef6impft bdtte, oaB iie ioear mad ibm
geiblasen babe. Nu9 foa fie fi6 in
i6ledter @eieaf6aft berumgstrieben
baben. gr nerlanat Sbbut iber bas
Der @be entIprehene 6ino.
dc epberg's al miro
balb ent6ieben mer=
ben.
Staatsanpalt S. s. &~udelbaus er=
6fnete geftern Die Mr9umente fir ben
9taat in benz Mepberg : Sale. 6err
Gndelsbaus iagte, baB er ben Ntlgea
tlasten iett Sahren femme unb baB er
beifen Gamilie beoaure, fi9 iebo9 ni9t
BON Der @rffuung ieiner pfi9t als
Mnfldeer tueroe abbalten laf1en. Gr
ertpdbnte baB 4ommentare eema9t
nurben bartiber, baB Nobofat Duncan
Inn in ben Nnflagearbeiten BELLE. 9err
Gufelsbaus iagte, baB er ntemals Die
Silfe zines Nfifenten sebrau6t babe,
ba6 er aber bte ollie bon 5errn 9unf
can, ben er aIs melt iibsr ibn ftebenb
besei9nete, angennmme1t babe, neil es
Der Wuni9 Der gabngeieli9aften ge-
tpefen lei, baB biefer i'm in Der 8er=
folsuns Der Sa9e unteritiiBe unb baB
er oteie ibm eelieferte unterituBung als
cine @bre betra6te. Gr grif Die bonn
gertbeibiaer Gpaan 9ebrau6ten Dee
tboben f9arf an unb tritifirte aud ben
Nnsriff 9paan's auf ben &e6enmeiter
Der Big 4 8abn, 8rpan.
Martin Sueg, Wepber9s 8ertbei=
bigger, beantraste ale 3eugenausfagen
in 8e3us auf Die Extraordinarily 81
ftrei9en, oa biefelben i'm Wiberipru9e
nit ben unter hen beri9iebener gom=
panien getrofenen nebereinfOmmen
itdnber, an9 feien bieielben etne ger=
lesuns bes Snterfate Sanbelsgeieses
Steie 8dfe, ia9te 5usg, feien als elm
ben 8erfenbern sesebener &abatt an8u=
ieben. Ser Mntrag nurbe bonn Spe.
aial= 8i1ter Wilborn WilfOn bermor=
fen. 9ie Grau oes Nngetlagten, Die
allen bisberisen gerbanolungen beige
uobnt bat, bate seitern ibre bret
Rinber mitsebra6t. 9err Wartin
6ueg fpra9 auerf fur Die 8ertbei=
bi9ung, bierauf folete 5err 5enrp
5paan. 6err Sobn Duncan tDiro
Die S9luBargumente bDrbringen unb
beute miro Der San ben @efAmorenen
our Beratbung iiber9eben meroen.
S nj poli5eigeri9t
tpurben bic Gdle bes Grant Waps,
Greb Semarb, Baul &ees uno 0enrb
Mapers, Die f9 on Der Senate Mbe.
uno 8ap @traBe segenfeitig perbauen
BEL mel9er @elegenbeit nod
spei berielben e9nittmunben babon
auf Dienftas, ben %. SUM-
Die beioen 6arbieen Sherman @farf
unb Sofepb Natban, tpel9e unter Der
Mnflase, gferbe iiberlaben gu baben.
por Poli3eiridier WbaQon eri6ienen,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
Sin Opfer Der s9minaimat.

2incOln Sones, Al Sabre alt, NO.
317 8iso Str. m~obnbaft, elm Nnge.
%ftelter Der Marion gountp 8etriebs=
ftatiOn, erlas geitern mud ldngerem
G~ranfenlaser Der S6winofu6t. 4
S69ter betrauer1 ben Sob oes 8aters.
Spnes 1T Der erfe Nngeftelte Der
Station, Der felt Der @rhauung b%eriel=
ben ftarb. ST if elm Witglieb bes
Oroens Der &otbmdnner uno vWooo=
men" unb Der Union Der 6eiser.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
Die CITY Band

gtabItrt 1853, ninarnt ieberaeit Engage,
megts entsesen. S~rsenbpel8e Dr9efer,
@nftt unb irgenb cine Nnsa9I bon geufttern
rirb seliefert. Neue MuSftattuns nnb neus
nntformen. q. u. MILLER, Director.
0enrp GpreugpfeiI, @ei9dftSfdbrer,
801 8entudp Nbenue.
5elepton-NIt, ROTH 3311. gieu 1893.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
tterberih
8afBingtou, %. Stunt.

Sur "a etnnO.n. snosnO = upr saorasns, as. Stunt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22

NSlif Ginbeimifbe &rduter furiereu Sbre
~ Masenbei9ueroen. Bum p%erfanfen in
255 aseit @aibinstun GtraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
Decentralization.

Serr % m. . 0 m Il r, tpel=
der bret Woden lang i'm Diatonifen=
SOipital am Nerbenfieber oarnieberla9,
befinbet fih auf benz We9e Der 8ehe-
rung. gr beoarf our grboluns iebo6
mod INNER Der &uhe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22

O&erIanat -Mdbnsn unb 5rouen fur 2aunbrps
~ arbett. stobsnfrapeu IN Armftrones aaunbrg,
224 Weft MarpIanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
Sin SrDtmort fir Wanner.

SO siebt feinen t~rauriseren 3uitanb, ola
ben bes gei6mdGten Wannes. Seine Nas
semeine .@eiunbbeit mag gang gut iein uno
benno6 ipirb inn oir9 bieie eebeime
Sdmd6e bas 2eben CUR 9ait. SD meiB
bies aus einieer Grfabrune uno ba i6 mad
Inngem, natIoiem Grperimentiren enbLtd
bic rid1tige 8ebanolaltg %sefunben babe,
70 babe id MIR porsenommen, oieien 1i9eren
@eg sur SeiIurg al9 Nnberen gu seisen.
Sic brauHen mir nnr cine 8riefmarfe su
ihifen unb i6 min tbnen 9erne fa9en, mas
Sic tbun msifen, UNI Sbre pole Mannes>
trait pieber 81 %erlan9en.
Nit SarmersruB
Treb. Miiaer, Sraier, Mi@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
6ei6dfts =@elegenbeit.

GDu perfaufen: @rpcerp unb TIeif9er 2oben,
- (9auebptae) elm Ereffer.
The Business Exchange, 81 JibeeroIb @ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22

GU perfaufen: ReftauraHt unb RpftBaus (gOr.
I'D ftabtl btaig.
The Business Exchange. 81 fitzgerald Gebdnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
0eiG6fts= Gelegen6ett'':: sa ssr saHtsn'

THE J. BRADLEY CO., @runbeigenthumss
Il Dsatler, faufeu, oertanfen, oertaufben nnb Der.
fteigeru 6 sentbum ieber art. 3immer Sc. SRgans
gebdube. sleuer Eelepboni3S6s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
g &anfem Gle 20
Gim gsidaeioertes .&otiim
fir $z.15

Srsen0 eines babon 1T bas boppeIte
tuertb, unb berl6iebene babon orisi@
neil 6as breifa@e. aGe auiammen
inb es einise Duseno aoitime, irsenb
cine seminidte @roBe einldlieBenb,
in 8lufe unb Gton Mufter, LANCE
ODER furse g60Be, in berf6ie6ener
Sarben 9ariation UNI ieben @el9maG
gu befriefigen ; Muswabl. !. 81 Is
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-22
Wartoa Goumtb : stener=& ebt:
ftoas=&e5Groe.

gon Der Marion @ountn-S teuer-
RebifiOns-8 e56roe ftno seftern folsenbe
@OrpOratiOnen uie fOlgt einsei9dBt
tpor0er1 !:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21

sed over the river of
lei of death and be awaken

sed over the river of
er of death and be awaken
The general resurrection.
am now at Indian Spring,
nking mineral water. At first
had to almost hold my nose to
rink it but have learned to love
4 md hardly know when / have
INK enough of it, and should
age drop back to about 16H
m the time you see me again yon
need not be surprised.
This letter is becoming too
'zngthy, but before I close / must
q one'thing for old Irwin and
et As, that when it comes to
owing crops there is no com
rison between hers and any
bave seen, (hers are so much
tter.)
have travelled some over this
ntts county, their best corn is
out knee high and good deal
cotton not chopped.
The labor question here seems
be as bad as in South Georgia
rec and unreliable.
have talked to quite numb Der
farmers and advised them tc
south, and some signify their
Allngness to take my advice,
want to know when is the
n season of the year to move
become acclimated. / tell
En as soon as they can sell
pc old red hills and buy a
ne in Irwin county.
will only be here few days
Ger and then wend my way
Reward.
Yours truly,
M. DICKSON.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21

The Enterprise is published
thrice q week for the same price.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
hey Come From Florida.

here is a popular impression
the people who come to this
" come from the North and
always. They come from
\ Many from other
Of Georgia, and not a
Florida.
pe ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
came up from the
country to locate in
aRihg formed the
after visit to DIR.
Last year, Mrs.
Mrs. Morrow be-
bought home
nds Mrs. E.
Enson. Fla sl;f.
VAd and are
4 means
Il faro-
the
an1 :
s.ss. !, !.
nfer-
vas
has IN
home
Me-
Maude
tfully ar
AlV enioyed
PRESENT. In
IA harls Of
s;tt,a MIS-
800 ~
l0eo at the
ag the many
a guessing
Miss Maggie
Mo~r;,I u,era