davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
Amusements That Amuse.

The ordinary theater-goer patroniz
es amusements for the sole purpose
of being amused. Plays that confront
one with problems and object lesson.
, are all very well and perhaps are 6
necessary evil, but the great mission
| of the tEeater in this world is to- gel
people away from the grey details oil
everyday life and turn their thoughts
in another channel. 1t is true, great
things have been accomplished to
ward moulding public sentiment by
the drama. NJ. BrieuX, a French play
wright Of note, is intensel. interested
in the social regeneration of France
and strives constantly for such regen-
GRAFTON in his plays. His drama on
the wet nurse of evil The Women
Substitutes" produced in 1901 and
which run for 1876 performances in
Paris, perceptibly reduced wet nurs-
ing in France. But in a country like
ours, where the home life is an at
mosphere of purity and refnemeI,
and where the American mother
noulds the destiny of the nation by
teaching her family the right way to
living it does not fall upon the theater
to teach one how to live.
Men, busy during the day with
thoughts of providing for the future,
women occupied with the many cares
of home life; children, tired with a
days routine at school, all seek the
theater with the aim of being amused.
They wish to see something that will
leave a pleasant taste in the mouth,
something to think of to smile over,
and perhaps repeat in the days to- fol
low. This, then, is why the attractions
constructed solely to amuse are great
financial successes. Bright, SPARKLING,
a series of laughs from START 20 ia Ia1,
buobling over with clean, delightful
fun this is the type OF enrertainmen.
in the United States that pleases the
classes and masses. And it seems
strange when We consider what ma
terial can be converted to such uses.
Science is generally best at home
with wrinkled brows and "strenuos-
ity" but happily hypnotis1n, one of the
harmless funmaking and furnish an
fhe Knowles, a clever team of hypnC-
lists, have been unusually successful
evening Of laughter not soon Forgotten
throughout the south this season.
Their engagement in Brunswick will
take place some time in February.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or in.
stitute supported by voluntary con-
tributiou Will be given q liberal guam
tity OF the Longmal Il Martinez Pure
Paints whenever they paint. Notes
Have done so for twenty years. Salea
tens of mL~-ons Of gallons; painted
nearly two million houses under
guarantee to repaint If not satisfac-
tory. The paint wears for periods "
to eighteen years. Linseed oil must
be added TO the paint. (dine in tive
minutes). Actual cost then about
Sl25 per gallon. Samples tree.
Sold by our aGsHtr.
Bowen e. Thomas"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17

] CAN QUICKLY SELL YOUR
REAL ESTATE OR BUSINESS FOR
CASH, NO MATTER WHERE LOCAT
Ed. SEND ME PARTICULARS
PRICES, ETC, AND RECEIVE my
PLAN. IT'S FREE. cHAS pow
ELL,19 w. MOHAWK ST, BUFFA.
lO NEW YORK.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
A SOCIAL DRINK

Adds a charm to existence and a lit.
tie liquor now and then Is relished
by the best of men and women.
We can supply the best on the mar.
ket. Finest of Wines and Liquors for
the HOLIDAY Traded. Quality the
highest. Our Fine WHITE ROSE
Whiskey is recommended highly by
leading physicians Strictly pure and
fully matured.
Try a Christmas Bottle. ... SIPS
W. w. PENNINGTON, Prop.
w. C. ELLENWooD, MixIoloeIst.
Corner Monk and Grant.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
"rhe Cav Mr.. GoIdstein."

One Of the most important attrac-
tons that will be presented during the
present season will be W. R. Dailey's
company of entertainers, headed by
Harry Stubbs, in "The Gay Mr.. Gold
STEM" which comes January 81.
The possibilities for mirthful dia-
logue, amusing situations and Incl
dents Afforded by the authors theme
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17

Furn; he'd rooms VIII rent easily L
kept clean with Lavadura; it cleans
marble work Deautnany, paint 40
and varnish. doors, widow facIn
and door facings, with very litti
work; 10 cent? PEI package.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17

clean without danger OF scratching
Crockerywaro. silyerware, tlnware
glassware can be washed beautifully
with LavadurR.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17

have Just received a fine line Of i'm
PIorted sauer kraut which am Of
ferins at the very lowest price.
Come and look at it. c Arnheiter,
corner Newcastle and Monk streets.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17

All kinds Of bottled export beers,
"half-and half" and ales, at
Sig Levison's,
Phone 100. 40 Day Street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17

Quaker Dairy Feed is best for Mil"h
cows. Wholesale - M Burnett.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17

Cream de Menthe, Cream de Vic.
let, Cream de Rose. Cream de Coco,
Casino Cocktails and lots Of other
cordials TO numerous to mention at
Sig LeVisOn's,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17

Lavadura l. i.c uavst thing fGr
washing your pets, dogs and cats, be-
les. LHIiu,vu au. groom LcuEie.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
Fine Domestic art French Candies
ARE YOU GOING NORTH CIR WEST.

ARE YOU GOTNG NlRTH or WEST.
TIL.
LOUISVILLE g. NASHVILLE r. r.
offers III eXcelled passenger service.
Modern trains carry ing Pullman Sleep
ers, up-to-date Coaches, free Reclining
Chair Cars and Dining Cars between
Siouther and Northern cities. The
Finest Dining Car Service in the
South
All Agents Sell Through Tickets via
L. G. n.
For rates, schedules and sleeping
car reservations, az yly to
J. M. FLEMING,
Florida Passenger Agent,
FOG West Bay St, Jacksonville
c. L. Stone. G. P A., Louisville, Ky
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
STEAMBOAT LINES,

MALLORY LINE TO NEW YORK.
Arrives every Monday; Leaves
very Friday at high tide. Dock, foot
Il Mansfield street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17

Dyeing old clothes done properly at
Jim Carriers. Ring phone 1882.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
THE GEM FRUIT STORE.

THE GEM FRUIT STORE.
Next to Morsan's Drug Store
STAFF LYONS, Propr.
Everything in the Ffdit Line, Cigars
Tobacco, Pipe; Snuff adm -
SMOKERS UPPLlES
Fine Domestic ar+ French Candies
CAN DY MAD DAiLN FROM
The: CHOICE -T SYRUPS.
Come and see Me.
STAFF LYONS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-14

pertinent on my part but it proved
success in every instance. The meet
ings consisted of exercises by pupils,
music and short talk by the super
lntendent on 'The Relation of the
Parent to the School," after which an
hour was spent socially and in some
of the districts refreshments were
served. These meetings were attend
ed by 100 of the pare nts and friends of
the schools besides the scholars. In
the May Pond district every parent
and every scholar were present. On
the whole these meetings were a
success and helped get the parents
interested in the schools as we'll as
getting better acquainted with each
other.
Most of the school buildings are in
good condition. However a little
paper and paint would improve the
appearance of nearly all the school
rooms. The Duck Pond schoolhouse
is not fit room for a school. Some
repairs should at least be made. New
windows should take the place of the
old ones which are small and do not
afford a proper amount of light. New
books are necessary in some of the
branches of study, and will need to be
purchased before the spring term
opens.
In conclusion I will say that the
schools have been on the whole much
more successful than last year. One
thing l have attempted to gain this
year was better average attendance
and in this have been successful, for
q better record in this line has been
made than for some previous years.
Every scholar in school every term,
and every pupil in school every day,
has been our motto and to quite an
extent this has been reached. Gen
tlemen, insist on having good schools.
The best are none too good for your
boys and girls. To this end give your
hearty support and your schools can
not fail to be success.
Respectfully submitted,
s. G. LEWIS, Superintendent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-14
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the columns
of your Taper, IL there is any person who has
used Green's August Flower for the cure OF
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles
that has not been cured-and we also mean
their results, such as sour stomach, fermen-
tation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous
dyspe psis, headaches, Respondent feelings,
sleeplessness-ip fact, any trouble connected
with the stomach or liver? This medicine
has been sold for many years in all civilized
countries, and we wish to correspond with
you and send you one of cur books free Of
cost. If you have new tried August Flower,
try Is cert bottle first. We have never
known Of its failing. If so, something more
serious is the matter with you The Is cent
size has been introduced this year. Regular
sizs rs cents. At all druggists. :
G. c. GREEN, Woodbury.. N. J.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-14
Butchers, Merchants and
Hide Buyers

Should write to Carroll s. Page, Hyde
Park, VT, who wishes to purchase
their Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts,
Tallow and Bones. He pays the
freights. He pays full market values
He wishes to arrange with some one
in every village, where he has no
agent, to sell Poultry Supplies and to
pick up for him Hides, Calfskins,
Sheep Pelts and Bones. He furnishes
money with which to buy and he keeps
his agents thoroughly posted at adj
times as to market values. Write
him for full particulars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-14
|RT OF BARTON SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.

VI
submitting this my second annual
t l shall endeavor to state as
as possible the progress and
Ition of your schools. As citizens
should be interested in the re-
of all your town officers and
should demand your attention
study; but no report ought to be
teater interest to you than that
ii pertains to the welfare of your
OILS. Fer it is from this source
the future progress of your town
emanate, for the boys sn1 girls of
public schools of today will be
town officers of tomorrow. L
ton the girls in connection with
boys for according to our law girls
yell as boys may aspire to fill some
hese offices, and in some towns are
lg so at the present time and that
he satisfaction Of all. Therefore
should be greatly interested to
W how these boys and girls are
hg trained and fitted for these
ker duties of life, and it will become
re interesting when we come to
slider that a large per cent. of these
bills never get beyond the common
ools of our state. 1 have talked
h boys and girls in town who ex-
,t they have with close of this
DOL year completed their education
most of them are under fifteen
hrs of age, but who will become
Teen before another school year
gins. The law provides that these
holars may remain in school until
BY are eighteen years of age, and
cry parent ought to see that their
v or girl does not leave the school,
viewer urgent the needs at home,
til at least this age has been reached.
me have an err oneous idea of our
hool system and because now and
en- a term of school proves failure
ey Judge the whole system by that
be school. Our state superintendent
! lis US that "more than one-half OF
g pupils of the state are taught IN
kcellent schools, one fourth in fairly
pod schools and less than one fourth
/ inferior schools" So it depends
Irgely upon the officers you elect
hat shall be the grade of your
chools, for it is in their power to give
D every scholar equal privileges and
dvantages for their mental training
ometimes this costs more than tn
irectors feel they can pay but there
J nothing good but what it costs, anc
am glad to say that your directors
ave spared no pains to have in your
chools the best talent they coulo
btain. Even this effort however
oes not prevent failure now anC
hen. II some instances larger wages
ave been paid this year in order tina
ONE of the teachers might be kept il
he same school for the year, and thi'
las proved to be a profitable invest
nent.
Six schools have been maintained
his year. They have been ATTENDED
" 1872 scholars, an increase of 43 Owe
asst year. Eleven different teacher
rave been employed, and there ha
,een a marked interest taken in tn,
schools by the parents, as the regis
.ers show a larger list of visits from
directors, citizens and friends of tn
schools than last year. This is as
should be. Every parent should visi
The schools and l claim that the paren
has no right either ID criticise tn
school board or the teachers unit
they have been in the schoolroor
with the teacher and her pupils for a
least a half day. If all would 90 this
less criticism would be heard and n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-14
boy or girl would learn to find fault
with or speak i'll of their teachers.
Report by Districts.


with or speak i'll of their teachers.
Report by Districts.
HEATH DISTRICT. Miss Martha S.
Hill of st. Johnsbury Center was the
9 &c b er for the spring term.
Miss Hill had alrea dy taught four
terms in this school but success again
attended her efforts and excellent
progress was made by her pupils.
Miss May E. Lyman of West Glover
taught the fall and win ter terms and
nothing was lost by this change, for
Miss Lyman proved very excellent
teacher and the school did excellent
work under her management.
Statistics.
Number of pupils by terms and average
Term No. of pupils Average tendance
Spring 80 80
Fall 80 90
For the year 18
Number of pupils without absent
marks: Spring term IL, fall term 13,
winter term II. There we're six in
this school without any marks for the
year: Lena Baird, Minnie Baird, Tia
Baird, Leon Heath, Olin Vance, Newell
Vance. This is an excellent record
for any school and it must be appar-
ent that there is good interest taken
in this school both by parents and
pupils.
FISK DISTRICT. At the commence
ment of the year the Devereaux dis
trict was united with the Fisk district,
and as was hoped, this change proved
very successful. Both schools were
helped by this union. Il incre ased
the size of the school, thus making
larger classes, and a better interest
was created in this way. This was
new departure on the part of the
directors, but is step in the right
direction and is recomme nded by our
law wherever it can be done with as
little friction as in this instance. The
parents in the Devereaux district are
to be commended for their staunch
support of this change as the pupils
of this district showed an excellent
average attendance this year as COM
pared with that of last year when
their school was held in their own
district. Miss Jessie Comstock was
the teacher for the year, this being
her eleventh tern in this school. This
alone is recommendation enough as to
her ability as teacher.
Statistics.
Number of pupils by terms and average
| attendance:
Term No. ofpupils Average Attendance
| Spring - 81
Fall 10 IS
For the year %
Number of pupils without marks for
spring term 13, fall term Is, winter
term II. Number of visits from direc'
tors l. Number of visits from citi-
zens and friends 10. Four truancies
were reported. Six pupils in this
school pursued some of the higher
branches of study. Six pupils had nc
marks for the year: Alice Fisk, Ear
Fisk, Gulah Trip, Dean Trip, Susie
Woodward, Ray Pierce.
NAY POND DISTRICT. Mrs. Elsie
Hartwell taught the spring term il
this district. Good work was done
both by the teacher and pupils. The
directors secured the services OF Ils
NJ. Tenney for the fall and winter
term. Miss Tenney proved to be jus
the teacher for this school. The
scholars became greatly interested
and splendid advancement was made
by all the pupils.
Statistics.
Number of pupils by terms and aversg
attendance:
Term No. OF pupils Average attendanc
Spring II Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-14


For the year 20 II
Number of pupils without marks for
spring term 2, fall term 10, winter
term II. Charlie Brooks had no marks
for the year. Number of visits from
dire ctors 1. Citizens and friends %.
No truancies reported.
RIVER DISTRICT. Miss Glen How
land was engaged to teach this school
and the spring and fall terms were
taught by her. The winter term was
taught by Miss Nellie A. Winch. Miss
Winch taught an excel lent school and
the pupils made good advancement in
their studies.
Statistics.
Number of pupils by terms and average
attendance:
Term No. of pupils Average atten ance
Spring 10
For the year
There was no scholar in this school
without a mark for the year, but Mil
dred and Elsie Chase had no marks
for the spring and fall terms. This
school had three visits from the direc-
tor, Is visits from citizens and friends
and no truancies were reported.
DUCK POND DISTRICT. This is an
other of our small schools and it would
be greatly to the advantage of the
pupils of this district if they could be
transported to Barton, but this is
quite task both for the one doing the
work as we'll as for the pupils, so a
school has been maintained through
out the year. The teachers in this
district have changed with each term.
The spring term was taught by Miss
Bessie Ready and the school was sue
cessful. Miss Ready has good quail
fication for a successful teacher, but
| like great many others she changed
her vocation for a more lucrative
position. Miss Florence Gilman was
teacher for the fall term. The aver
age attendance for this term fell off,
and the interest was not what it should
have been. The teacher failed to
interest and hold the attention of the
pupils. The attendance on the winter
term in this district is always small
and only four scholars attended, but
Miss Fannie May even with this small
| number greatly interested her pupils
and proved a successful teacher.
Statistics.
| Nun Der of pupils by terms and average
attendance:
Term No. of pupils Average attendance
Spring 9
| Fall
| Winter
For the year 9
No visits from directors. Eight visit 8
from citizens and friends. No tru-
! ancies reported.
SOUTH BARTON DISTRICT. Miss Eva
Martin has been the teacher in this
district for the year, this being her
second year in this school. Miss Mar
tin has given splendid satisfaction and
this school has improved in many
ways this year. Last year much sick
ness prevailed in this district
and the school was more or less bro
ken up, but this year better average
attendance has been had.
Statistics.
Number OF pupils by terms and average
attendance:
Term No. of pupils Average attendance
Spr ng 19 Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-14

There were two visits from the school
director, Al visits from citizens and
friends, and one case of truancy
reported
During the early fall the superin-
tendent held in all the districts a
parents meeting. This was an ex-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
8tese- Nltar- Grab.
g c b 0 e

@utabe unb 2iasie Gig, 1407 Rofe=
line. Wdbden.-Sranf %. unb emma
@eiIel, 935 N. &ural, MdO6en.-
Walter unb Rate Martin, 1910 g..
&ural, &nabe.-8lptb uno @oloie
Sobnfon, 9O2 g. Stem Seriep, &nabe.
-SObn uno 8ubp @orbon, 1914
8roabnan, Mdb9er. - Srpin unb
Beatrice 8ertermann, 3018 .. Wafb=
inotDn, W6b1en. unb 9DlD
Duncan, 315 %. H., &nabe.-2ouis
unb Gabl 9marb, sos 0iapatba,
Wdo9en.-@liiab uno &Die @erpis,
908 g. Capitol, Mdb6en. - 0arrp
uno NeIte Duncan, ia Mintner,
Mdb9en.- Soiepb uno Glorence &ea=
oar, 1918 8~rDabpaD, Gnabe.-Nrtbur
unb Nnna &anban, 1902 Salbott,
Gnabe. = SOiepb uno 2i8aie 8rap,
1904 9belbh 2nabe. -@eorse unb
3ate 9olman, I'll 9rafe, MGbGen,-
@liiab unb 8ofa 2etpis, 918 6. @api=
tol, Mdb9en.--9arbep unb Grau @la=
3ier, 1922 q. Capitol, 3nabe.-@. 8.
%. uno Grau &raufe, 1113 Central,
MGo9en.-@. $. unb Grau Patter=
ion, 1141 2aurel, &nabe. Nusuftus
unb Stella Buchanan, 224S g. &ural,
Wdo6en.-M. 6. unb Nmelia 8olan=
Der, 1916 &poiebelt, Gnabe.-Wm.
unb Gertrude @larf, 1918 Glet9er,
Rnabe. -Sames uno Celia Warren,
2311 Nlboro, Gnabe. - Nlba UNI
Grace Stanton, 800 part, Wde9en.
|-Solepb uno &utb Dem, 70l 6.
NOble, Mdbden. = SObn unb Grau
9oHader, 913 profpeet, &nabe.-Nlb.
unb Glorenee 6ubion, 1926 Nortb=
peftern, Mdohen.-2oran unb @tell
Mant1, 1924 Sobep, Mdo9en.
@etraut:
Charles W~it1en- &o3ena Sobb.
@eoree $. 6armon-Warn Snmers.
SEQ. Wul3en-Gatberine 81. &ibman.
@eorge $. Ga paae-Warp u. STILES.
Sohn s.. @erfe-Sennie Sabis.
g Il orber:
Warp gspen, 80, 2217 N. Meri=
bian.-Sobn @onnenp. 5 Mon., 1874
8ladforb.-@aroline Neumann, 3d.
George Smalmoob, IS, Srren=Nfnl.-
gat Ginneran, 80, Stabt=6 oipital.-
Sames Gban, 2, 537 80. Merrin.-
Marn 9e1e, 813 Gneltib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

e.
@i3abetb u. gabbof, Wobnbaus, 2518
genefOntaine, 81, 800. = $. 6. Mob-
rel, Badfteingebdube, 1915 Dlibe,
"a, 500. = Marp Worfe, WDbnbaus.
COS Sempleton, 1915. s.. u. uno
u. 6. 8ictor. Wobnhaus, IT'S Nlpe,
81, 900. - Winiam Doriep. Wobn=
baus, MrIenal uno Maric. $1,000. =
6rau q. W. part!ow, Wobnbaus,
Mrienal unb Nem Dorf, 81 5000. =
gGa 6. @rabam. &eparaturen, 2426
uniperftp, 81, 900. - gna 6. Gra=
ban,, &eparaturen, 2420 nniberfitp,
ST., 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
Nene Sneorporattemem.

Die vSnoiana Sn~oeltruetible gaint
Company" bon Oounsstomn, Snb.,
unb Chicago; capital 800, 600; St=
rectoren: CHARLES Soupenat, Sobn M.
GuHeG uub gmil Soubenat, ale bon
Chicago.
9ie .Gortbi1e Oil unb Sos Com.
pann", 5ortbile, capital $50, 900;
9irectoren: @eo. Wbitater, CHARLES
9ffferer unb Wiliam pfiferer, bon
9untirf; nnb Sohn %. SAP unb 6. q.
6ibpatrid, bon portlanb.
9ts .Saeobs Oil unb Sos Comb,
bon Nlbanp, capital 800, 900; 9i=
rectoren: 8. 8opman, Wiliam Sab
IeD, 90. @beler. WiQiam 9appins, 8.
Bittenger, S. $. Sbeler uno Wiliam
Sacobs.
Sic ySnDoer=g larf Comp. Wpatt,
Capital $1,000; Directoren: 6. Mo6el,
George @lart, g. @npoer, 8. Relep
unb u. Gelton.
Sic y9ilbud Oil unb Sos @omp,",
Muncie, capital $50, 600; Direetoren:
u. 0Omen. s. 2efler, Sere @arrarb,
5Obn @att, 6. @riffitb, S. Mitten=
berger unb WiIiam Jfop.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
Noti, an oie @af[er g%oninmentea

Die Snoianappli8 gsaier Company benadrtdti9t
biermit lire &unnen, baB als elm ~5teiultat Der Mtdr5
uno Mpril ueberi6wemnnneen, oerer 305bHi9e
@afferleitune pm Der &~iberitDe=@aaerie nab Der
unteren ober @eit gSaibinetpn StraBe 8umpsStation
on per1hiebenen Stenen unterminirt ruurbe. I'm bic
&eparaturen an oieier 2eitun9 aus5ufibren, nt1B Die
Company Die @eft Baibinston StraBe citation
auBer SienIf iesen. g8dbrenb oer &eparaturen, bic
10 Idnel nie rur m6glidl ausgeflbrt tperben, tptro
Der @afierbrud ni1t 10 normal iein tpie 9erpobnlttb
unb bic @ouiumenten tuerben oesbalb eriudt, in Der
3tpiibeu5eit 10 ipariam pie ntDgli6 nit benz SSailer
au Iein nm 8erihpenbuna 81 perbuten.
Sm6iamapolis @ater COMPANY,
q. ". SS. Davis, 8rdfbent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

tn CONNER s6tpere.

9as cine Spe5iaIitGt fir Mdnner, impor.
tirte fran5oiii&e 8aIbrissan nnterseus, reg.
Toe bas @ewanb, am Samitas 5u..... soc
Ofens Mai6en 1nterfIeiber fir Rdnner
1T cine anbere attraftine AuaIitdt su...5Oc
8iqua Union An5ise fir Mdnner, bteie in
tpetben 2isIe, EXTRA AuaIttdt, perben oiies
rtrt gu $1.6O
Rdnner garabric Na9tbemben NIT Stola
Sod, einfa4 tpeib su SO. $500. soc
Sir Srauen ftnb tpeiBe seitridte linton
NnSige bier, nit einfaten pber S9irm
SHUTTER 9pien, 81 SOC
Srsenb Elm SHUTTER BON baumwpaenen
9iqua linton Mn3isen gu. 90
&orio unterIeibden, SOC Sorte. 49,. Csc
8eiBe baumtpoIene seftridte nt,terboien
unb 2eib9en, quite Aualitdt 5u........2 5c