davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-08
Hawkins Springs is well
adapted for picnic purposes.
See b. R., l.. &. p. Co.
NOTICE.

Commencing June 18th,
cars will stop only on the
near side of cross streets
for passengers to board and
alight. B. r.. L. & P. co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-08

strate their value as protectors OF cot
ton plant; it suggests also, with Other
facts, the probability that they are not
native here, but have spread eastward in
smaller or larger colonies as the forests
were cleared away by the Indians.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-08
STEIN OCH'S"
SPRING OVERSTOCK
BOUGHT BY BLACH'S

Yes, bought by Blach's-Surprising? Don't blame you
much to be Startled Still it's uein the face of the hard
times tales in the papers and the stores Of their telers
Blachs have closed this big cash deal This is our second
stock sale in this so-caIed Backward Season.. It's a
strong sermon on cash tradng-and Bachs, being Birmng
hams one and only
anybodycothiers the only people who can BRING these
sales to a contamination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-08

Crockett Arsenic-Lithia Springs
and Baths. open June LIST. Elevation
1000 feet. Cures Nervous Prostitution,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatic, Skin and Kid.
ney Troubles and Female Diseases,
cleanses and beauties the complex
ion. Write for booklet.
M. C. THOMAS,
Crockett Springs. Va.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
ANOTHER BUSINESS HOUSE.
The Fischer Mercantile Company Have
Leased the Meyer Building and
Will Put In Large Stock.

TheE Fischer Mercantile Company
is n new enterprise that will open up
in few days 1t is composed Of IL.
w. and w. c. Fischer and J. +.
llcfbst. Mcssrs Fischer have been
merchandising in Flat River, but after
their turnout there some time ago
sold their stock of goods. Mr. Ilerbst,
is a brother of the blacksmithing
firm of Herman & lIerbst. For sever
al years he has been living in Oklaho-
ma, but returned from that territory
about six weeks ago
They expected to get their store in
operation Tomorrow. but on account
Of delay in receiving goods they will
probably not be able to open out he.
fore some Time next week. The firm
is composed of reliable and safe young
business men, who are well known
here, and they hope To share a fair
of the trade. They have
leased the Meyer building on the cor
ncr of Columbia and Henry streets,
two blocks east Of the Post Office.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
CHURCHES.

rur-uNrTHiAN. Rev. J. .. lllCKnk fRs
,nt Preaching sunday morning and even
!nr. sunday -,noulut 70 500 a. m, WV. NJ
HAur,>. superintendent. Prayer m""tlnr
"Wednesday evening.
MIrIupI-r EPISCOPAL. sol Tii-REN j.
JI>kI>s, Pastor Preaching every sunday
morning ana evening. sunday school ~
v GOA m MERRILL rIri,fN, superintendent
Prayrr meeting every "Wednesday evening
Mrru"rr~r EPISCOPAL REy, W. Il. Ne
.uNiA,R. Pastor Preaching every sunday
morning aud evening, sunday school at
- .ul. ~ pr ". / Elliot superintendent
pmyrr meeting every Wednesday evening.
HArri~r REy. g. T.. huLLAI'r. Pastor
Preaching ,yrry sunday. morning ana eve
nlns Prayer mortlug every Wednesday
evening SUNDAY scnuolnt "3o a m.. ".
4. urnru, superintendent
,uu~II,S Cmru,u ELn. T. $. llmLMNN,
Pastor Preaching every sunday morning
ana r,ruln" sunday school every -undny
At lunun. m. j. $. CLNH, superintendent.
Irmg,> u.'. \. l.. EunLrl.". Pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except
the fourth rut"rhsm utur church.
rymnil,. RAY tTurW TooMl.r, resident
prI"s' Nn4s every sunday except nr~i M
luu'rlunl rnrrrn'sm aimp .luN nts SO.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
In Memoriam.

Ehin Ashby, infant SON and only
child OF l.. a. and Molllr Tullpy,
born july 10, 1902, died nj the City
Hospital in ST. Louis, Friday June
10th, 1904, aged one year, ten
months, and twenty. slN days.
Little Elrin's death was cnuscd
from falling from the third story of a
brick building, distance OF a. feet,
and striking the pavement aud crush
ing his skull at the back of his head.
Ihc accident occurred Tuesday, June
1th, mud he lived until Friday night
ut ten o'clock. We knew little Elyin to
be AN uncommnnly bright and loving
child with beautiful features In fact
it seemed that he had been blessed
with every feature and quality that
would make him beautiful lie was
almost worNhippcd by his parents and
his little unclc> and aunts lie wnS
no doubt II little angel sent to this
sad world to stay only few short
months aud he taken away, it seemed,
to give Us II better conception of the
purcncss Of Heaven. Thus his sweet
little life seemed like that ol bcau-
tiful flower which springs up by the
waysidc, blossoms aud cheers Us,
when behold the sickle OF death rcnps
its brightness from the earth ana
leaves our hearts grirvcd aud bleeding
"lIut OF such is the Kingdom ui
Heaven God calls rs to follow uur
dear little children oh, that we
might realize their joys as they help to
swell that throng that no man can
number. May the ncIcaycd parents
always look mp to that bright star
that is over reckoning them on,
Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding
O'cr the spoils that death has won.
We would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say, Thy will be done"
Though cast down, we're not iorsakcu, |
Though afflicted, not alone,
Thou didst give and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done
Aunt IRi.L.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
RIGHT OF WAY SECURED.
The Electric Railway Now Has ContInu.
Gus Right. ofRight Through to
Columbia Mines.

Judge j. s. Gossom was up from
Charlottesville this week and last Tues.
day closed a deal with the ST, Francois
County Railway Company Tor right. Of
way through his land for the electric
railway. This gives the company con-
tinuous right. f,way from Pennington
through to Columbia Mines in the Lead
Belt. As heretofore mentioned, the
company has been putting up trolley
wires on the north end of the road,
and work is to be pushed right along
1t is the purpose to put this part Of the
road through by December next
Manager TharlDy received notice
from TIC factory last week that the
coach was ready for shipment and
wonld be forwarded at once He
.hought it would arrive the latter part
If this week and he might have it in
operation between DrLassus aud Farm
ngon by the Fourth; but we under.
stand that he has since received word
hat the coach will not be- shipped uu-
il the the 9th INST and wll be- ,cv.
ral days from that time before it gets
acre So there viii br no trolIy rides
IN the Fourth
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
L0UGHB0RO ITEMS.

Mr.. Albert Kendall was in EIyin,
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Yealcs spcn, sunday viii
home folks.
Mrs, Ed. Cox has been on the sick
list the past week
Miss Annie Ncy Of Pennington was
welcome visitor here Saturday aud
Sunday
Misses Irphers lIcnsron and Flrr
encc linnkenshIp have been On the
sick list the past week
MrS Srnnir Sims IF Valley Forge
spent Saturday here, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs hlinta Kendall
Mn. Ellie Mcfarland entertained
MIS- lucinda Wall II aud Miss Ada
" allen the first ni the week
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01

Pasture for Rcnt-Old Fair Grounds.
Apply to X. A. Swlnk or Dir. o. A.
Smith.
a fruit grower near llnlcomb, Dunk.
lin county, is growing fruit that is Il
combination Of the strawberry and
raspberry, WHICH will mature shortly
Some miscrcant or lunatlc cut San
tos mir ship at the Worlds Fair tho
other day, aud the ascension on the
ith has to be postponed,
House parties must be strenuous
affairs in Oklahoma. At Mnngum,
the host, J. NJ. Longmicr, was stab
bed by ono of his guests, man
named Harrington, in a dispute over
a game of croquet.
Mrs, Eddy, the Christian Science
leader, has issued such a manifesto
in regard to womcn's clubs. that her
followers feel that they have to give up
their clubs. Mrs. Eddy says church
and home duties are enough for any
woman.
At Butte, Montana, a heavy snow
storm on the cath damaged fruit and
crops considerably, and the surround
ing mountains are covered with snow.
On the same day in Findlay, Ohio,
during circus parade, four spectators
were Frustrated by the heat, as well
as twelve horses in the parade. Sew
on of the latter died.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
NOTES FOR NATURALI3Ts.

Instinct il defined rs AIRY actLr'
which the bird does when there is n.
choice Tho inherited instincts are ~
necessary to life as the inherited struc.
tugc The Instincts nrc all ready ful
them As soon Rs they ale Matched
Many Of the instincts come late:
Birds that nrc fully clothed and have
their eyes open have the instinct OF
fear As soon az Matched but To other
the instinct Of fear does not come I'M
~ they arc able to fly.
Waaps have great fOndness for
oycrripC Iruit especially pears.
plums and sweet apples, The sugar
Of these fruits has tendency TO pass
into a kind Of alcohol in the ordinary
process Of rottinE, and after imbihing
largo quantities of this liquid the
Wasp' become outrageously intOXi
gated They crawl away in the grass
IN Ecmiaomnolcnt condition and
remain TIL the effect have passed of
when they Will 70 at 1t again II Is
while IN this condition that they 10
their worst singing 4 person rccciy
ing sting from one Of these lntoM
Gated waspR will suffer severely from
ncrvc poisoning for days
Directly at variance with the prac.
tcc Of South and Central American
9atiygs, who have destroyed enor.
nous forests Of Para rubber trees by
heir reckless methods, Is the state
mcnt made in the journal of the In.
moica Agricultural society that II Is
possible to tap Para rubber tre"F
very second day for SIX months IN
every year without In the least hurt.
ing or impaIrinG the growth Of tn"
tree and nj tho "a nc time secure tho
greatest amount Of lntcx." o: milk
Instead Of the huge hrrrlng.hono
EaRhcs usually made, this discerning
planter finds that series Of missions
not much moro than l1a inches VIDE
give the best results.
Admirers Of goldfish as house pets
and ornaments for aquariums and ar
iflcial ponds may he able to show
that their f1vorites have something
hosidce their hearty to recommend
thcm Prof. W h. Underwood, OF the
Massachusetts institute OF Tcchnoi
ory. reports that mosquito larvae arc
favor!tc food for goldfish He hhs
mndc many experiments that prove
tho fact. and he suggests that the In
Of goldfish in many small
bodies of water where mosquitoes
breed would be preferable to the use
Of kerosene in destroying the pests
Goldfish. he finds. will thrive In our
natural northern waters. and can cas-
lily he bred In any sheltered pond
where tho water is not fed by too
many cold springs.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01


'"1 "'"- " ''''.'"'''''''
"'''' ''''''' SINUS ~ ''''''T
,I,,n,
"'''"
''"'' N'"' ''''' WI W" ''''' ~
N''"
F"' nice 'P''"E ''''N'"> :" ~
"''''''
,,' '"" -, y ''''' ' 7'' '''- '' .
Miss Nellie Leg + WISHING hcI
Just received car load OF cement
ANA Tine AT lrtlrN Mem I'hmhcf 20.
Window aud door screens At lcllrN-
Klein Lumber TO
Rooms for rcuI--Mrs KAISER. 27uG
Gamble street, 81. Louis.
Yon will always find full line Of the
hest mako nf Shors nt IIcrznp's
Marvin Eyiro,ou j. nmonc the
Norlb's Fair visitors this week.
family of II ]. Byineton this week.
,,., ,r.,....,, p..,.. ,.,..,
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u ,,, ma, ., no ..;,,
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WV ~
w. -.
va, '" "so, ''' ''''' ' ''''
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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
An Expression Of Sympathy.

Whereas, in the providence of God,
our brother and sister, the Rev. Mr..
and Mis- lIickok, have been recently
Grirvcd by the death of Mis- IIickok s
father, we, the members 1T the Farm
ingIon Ministers Alliance, beg at this
time and in this manner to expires, our
sincere and dcep-fcll sympathy
Signed, LEONARD X JLNKINs
W X MCCoRMACK.
I. s. IIILIMAN
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
Pipe IN the Well

Last Wednesday the pump valve oI
one of the Wafer works wells dropped
into the well, and in trying to raise
the pipe to recover it, the graphing
hook broke and tho pipe fell back into
the well good and tight, disabling
that well for awhile ut least
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01

Mr. James McCrcafy died at his
home near Marvin Chapel on the 18th
inst, aged % years Mr. McCrcny
was born in ST Francois county, near
Bismarck, aud has lived in this county
all his life. He leaves n wife, dnugh-
ter and three sons He was broth
or of Mrs. ALA Lassourcc Of Farming
ton. IN announcing the death Of MIR
McCrcary last week, the name Nc
Leary WINS given us and il was so pub
lishod
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
For Sale

Good SlX.room house. all outdoor
improvements, good acres in lot e,
good orchard, well situated in south
west part Of town. Price reasonable
Apply to ". A. kENNEpY
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
Death OF Mrs. Burke

Mrs Laura j Burke died at her
home in Pennington at l.lO O'Clock
SUNDAY morning, june ~, 1904, aged
I 5 years, two months and twelve days.
Mrs Burke was the fourth child aud
second daughter of John II. aud Mary
C. STAN, aud was born in Huntington,
Mo, April IT,, 1856. She was mar
ricd to Seward Burke February II,
1872, and there were born To them
seven chldrcu, four of whom are liv.
ing Mamie / Angie t., Ensalind and
Thomas $ Burke. Besides her lhild
rem she lrry"s three brothers and -four
aistcr,-Ihomns II John II aud Ed
ward NJ STAN, Mrs Florence Brady,
Mr- Mary L Weber, Misses Alice l.
aud Henrietta STAN.
Mr., Burke was woman of gentle
and retiring disposition, devoted To her
home and children, aud since the death
of her husband some years ago has
watched over and reared them with
loving care; aud he wa, II special IA
yoritc of her brother, and sisters Fur
two years or more she has been II great
sufferer, but Ina, borne all with gentle
patience. For several week. il has
been known that the end was not inr
off, bat the anguish and sorrow OF her
family Wn- uuup the lass fDr that
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Directors of the Flat River School
District until { O'Clock p. M, July ~,
1904, for the erection of u two-s story,
eight. room brick school house, to be
built ut Flat River, Missouri. Plans
and specifications are on file with the
undersigned and at the Office of II. IL.
IIohonschld, architect, Rolla, Mo.
CHAs. L. SCHwARz,
Clerk Of School Board.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01

In a great many States the sale
of toy pistols has been prohibited.
This will lessen the deaths on the
Fourth of July.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
OUR MOTTO:

The most goods for the least money
PENNINGTON MkRCANTILR Co.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01

Russell Chapel Sunday School will
observe Chldrcn's Day next Sunday.
Exercises begin promptly'at 10 O'Clock
n. m A good time is anticipated,
A. i. SAFFOID
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01

Some of this crew make two
hundred sores every day, and aver.
age in the 100 column. Some If
the bowlers make four two hundred
scores out of five games. They
will try their luck in the big Tour
nament mt the Worlds Fnir.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
An ENJOYABLE Affair

l.pIroW 1lME~ Near Marvin
Chapel reside Mr. aud MIR, Augustus
buchanan. by previous arrangement
- family rcuuun was held At ihcir
home after preaching sunday morning
At the chapel There were present
the following of their daughters, sons.
in law, son, grandchildren aud the
pastor Mrs John Richardson, hu,-
hanh and three children; Mrs. John
Cook, husband and three children
Mrs Ebert McCarty. husband and one
child; Mrs. Elba Harrington and
two children; aud Eddie buchanan,
the youngest child Three sons were
not present They were missed and
they missed II good dinner May the
old people live to enjoy a number OF
like occasions, and may all Of the
children aud grand children be pres
cnt. is the wish of the pastor
A. +, SAFFoLU. =.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01

Mrs. j. II Jones for Il couple Of
weeks.
Miss Grace llighlcy entertained n
few friend, Friday evening in honor Of
Mr., aud Mrs. G. j Miller of Tona.
wanda, n y.
st Gcmmc Ebert Of Florence, Italy,
who has been attending school near
Philadelphia, will visit hi, cousins, the
! ROlicrS, for some limc.
Mis-, Sophia Warning, a former Elm
wood student from New Madrid com
~, was married last week in st Louis
to Roy rInklcy.
You can gclcomlrrtablr rooms OF
Mr., Norwinc, ll2O y. Compton ave
nue., with breakfast, during your stay at
the World, Fair
ChiIdrcn's Day will be- observed at
the PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY School mex
Sunday evening at = 30 % clock
Everybody is invited
At, 4 - rnro,,or. o1;,,, -, ho
r.,..,,, ,........, 49,. -,
to visit IN, sister, Mrs \ * Harris,
who haS been seriously i'll
p,o f,,o ,.r r,n,,., .I..,,,o. u
Station. -, ,,n Al - T. - aa 49,
rnnrL ,r,.l,,. at. r,I,. ,.l ..I
Am li,r,cJ g. .,.,,,n ~ i,l,. an
wc"k. Mr. md Mr.. G. ! Miller l.n |
for s., Louis. where they viii wish tho |
FAN before returning To New York
"'N ""'" ,'"'"' S',' n'lEh
wv "',''' Pay ''' WI ~" ',> "'''''
'"'~' '' " NV "'',' WIS
P'.N ~ '"" "''''''' ''''''''''''''' were
'''''"
The many friends NJ Mis-, SqlIir
'''''''"9 va wv E,'" w. '''"' ''''' N"'
-, ''''"' ''''' "'>' ''''
'''' ''"'' ''''' '''T> '''''''''." VIII n
w '''"'''
the Executive Committee ul the St
Francois County Bible Society will
meet ut the Christian Church at 3
o'clock next Sunday An members
are requested to b" present
Al, nal AZ. Al ILL.,,
,,o;, linI, sam At f. 80, "'
the guests OF Mr aud Mis-. Josiah
liructt Mrs Morgan ha, been ia
the county several weeks visiting rcla-
tiycs aud ir,cnd~
,,.r.. E,,,,,, 1900, ,,
\, y u 20 D.. nm 81, ,',,', 49,.
,,.lc,. Lo,,,oon III .,a,;,,,,s. 49,, ,I.a ,,. i
f., ana, ,,r. ,,r a., ND ,.;, .r;.I.
,,s n.saIc ,nI, q,1 ,LI rI, Initial
n ,c,r,n I'M, ,n
a,,t,,, .,,r, Ill., ..,a., u,...,'.. ~,
Nov Al, Ir,l conn,r ,,I n.n nm in,a
, p, nnr. o,,o 1,,l -, chan, ,,.I e. e..
f,s, d,l, Ito o,,oo,. 80 10 ,a,,.I
,n.,nos. l,,.,, ,l,oro l., e., ,L,o.I;.,,
lima
MI '"hh hrn''r} has bought ih"
residence properly recently owend hy !
MI, u. / MOTIFS }" lldi addition
'hh Transferred ny hlm To Mi. j Il I
Dalton a. Ec,rcJy orJ ,,c rrico nniJ
yo. 400
Pennington Lodge No 1872 A +. "
\ N installed lis ucwly.clcctrd oili-
'crS ut the regular meeting last Friday
hight They arc I'll Henderson, wor-
hipiul master; " H. lInuchns, sen. I
or warden j $. clay, junior war
len; a. I NlNon, secretary; O. W
il"cck, senior deacon; Il Nj ralbcrt,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01

London Purple, l5c. per pound.
l.. M. LAARMAN.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01

London Purple, ljc per pound.
l.. NJ I..rNtS
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01

Mcnncn'- ralcum Powder, Is Crnts
per box. l. NJ. LhAKMAN.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
N. &. & B ] R. R

Trains connecting at Riverside with
hon Mountain R'}.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27
0er6W@erteS NINt@.

Sugar Gureb S&inten - grfe nmaIstGt {:
1870 9funb l33: 10 8funb l3&c: 19-l2
4tumb ID; Swette NuaIttdt 2o-Ie Pfrnb
l3&c ; lie Plumb 1915 : IL Gfanb 1870 : 10
Rmnp las.
@aINornii9e g4tnien-8 BIB 8Rhtab l0Ae:
8 bic IL Hfunb 103c.
C@uItern-GneI. GureS, Is BIB 20 pfunh
TIM Dur9f9nttt, 1ofe; 1e Sfunb Our9fQnttt,
104c, 10 Bis IL HfunS 1oi:.
Srabrhid.S ped-9Iarer @mgItfb eureb 1911,
aerabIter emear Gureb 18c. 8-7 pfumb TIM
Dur@i9nttt 1916; 8 big 9 8fanb Ia, 9ur9,
I&mitt 141c; 10 Bis 10 YfurS TN Dur9f@miH
l2te; 5 giano tn Gar&f9ntt. i&naaI. Ice.
8 gfu,b I'M Sur@i&ntt. i&maf, 12e.
eped, gnsI. -@ewdbIter, 8 bis 10 pfuna
TIM Dur&f@nitt. 14fe; IL Bic IA pfunb tn
Dur9i@ntt, l2fe.
Spee-aIare Setten, 90 bts so pfunb TN
Dar&I1nttt, 10ic; 3Iare eeten, 30 Biz 40
Biunb. lie; alare geuies. 90 bts 30 pfunb,
103e; l8 Bis 20 3d., lie; Ia BIS Is Yfmmb,
HE; aIare @iiden, 25 bis 30 Pfuns. 103e;
Rii6er IL Bis 1s Hfsno lie; RIare Radea 8
bts 9 Dfunb. 92e
gep06eItes e&metnenetf@ = 3no@enIoies
Tamep Big $40 90; 4lares Bean $3.50; Sau,s
Ip $500; etort GIeGr $1,000; Rtmpi
$l4. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27
0etretpe.

DeiJex - go. 2 retber S1.16 auf 8eles
fem, $l.16 Don RabIeni sO. 8 rotpr S1.0s,
September 81. IL; Basenuei.en s1.13.
8orn (neaes) - go. l weib 54fc 10. 2
weib 54fe; go. 9 peib 54tc; go. 4 weib.
52c; 70. 2 weib semif9t 54c %o. 8
metb senttI9t b4e go. 4 pets semif1'
613e; SO. 2 seIb 543c; 80. 8 seIb %
go. 4 selb 63c; $40. Q seuuf4t 64s
SO. 8 q IT 64e; go. 4 semti&t 62s ;
0oIben Dos
Safer- ss. 2 metber 32c; &c. 8 petser
51ae; go. 2 @euati9ter 5l3e; 30. 8 aeuaf3.et
Bic.
Qeu - $40. 1 Tintotbs 1915; go.
2 reies Ttraotbp $8.25
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27

Srtf@es Rinbfef@-@efIi&e Stiere -5z
64c; biefise etiers 8a--6ae; btsfse Rtnba
$40 BIS Fro Sfuno "; betge &iibe 400
bis $50 8funb SIC Rilbe $50 BIB $50 Pfunb
&C.; stier gOrberptertel SIC, Stier Qtnter'
pierteI l13e, Sinh SinterpierteI 93e. Sinh
TorbsruterteI DC, Sub Sorteruiertsl 42e, Rub
3.nterbiertei 8ie,
Trii@es 4aIbfeHG-Rdlter 103c, 8inter'
pierteI 13c, BorberpierteI Sc.
Tri59es sQQfasi9 - Sdnrler per pffano
g.; e@afe Sc; S9enfeI 13c; Rods furs.
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27

Ttutotbp-Berfufspretie: $40 50-l2.50.
Heues Sirnotbp 50 unb So
Rice Sertaufspreiie: SO. 00-s6.M
DetiGiorn - 8eriaufspreiis: ie mad bes
NMaIitdt, 62-66e.
4afer-sei9dIt 43-45e; IN ben xebrex
S8.00-$9.00 per Tonne. Heuer 32-36e.
~Strob-preiie, ie nod benz Yrso. IN Eais
Len, Sy-$9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27
Shih8na9ri@ten.
u n o m n, G n

~ ~ y = ~ Nv ~ 8 ~
Sobsr: ,GinIanb" bon Seem Sort.
Ylpmoutb: v8ronprins Wilhslm" bon
Stem Sort.
Nep 0Ort: .Minne9aba" bon 2Onbou.
philadelphia: vNoorblanb" bon 2iper=
poOl.
antwerpeu: vTinlauo" bon New Dprt
bia 9ober.
gberbOurs: p8runprin3 Wilbslm" bon
Nem Dorf bia plpmOutb fir
Bremen.
@lasgom: ,@olumbia" bon Sem Sort;
.8retorian" bon Montreal unb
Quebec.
Bremen: v26nig gilbert" bon Nem
Sort bio plymouth unb @ber-
bourg.
9amburg: .0amburg" bon Nep Dort
bia plpmoutb unb @berbourg.
bgeabren.
BouIosne: ,8.af Walberfee" nod
6amburs unb 9ooer. fur Stem
Dort.
Gibraltar: .prinaeB Serene" bon @enoa
unb Neap.l nod Netu Sort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27
q e NJ Il I E.

Neue rotbe 8iben-123c per Suteno But
PES.
Rraut-5Oc bis Toe pet Sab.
B~lumenfobI $l.5O per Dusenb.
@urfen 4Oc per 3orb.
@elerb-per Bun9 lbe.
@riine Bobnen SOC per BuibeI.
Grnnes Gorn, 6-8c per Duseno.
Meue 8artoHeIn SOC per gaibsI.
SibtartoHeIn $2-3p per Sab.
Stabilize 8c-15c per Ouseno Sun4eS.
Rbubarb ]0c per Dusenb.
Salat ST.. 10 per SAP.
iSwiebeIn = $1.26-1.b0 per 8u'bel.
6panil@e 3wiebeIn 1.65 per Grate.
Tomatoe5-4O per 8uibeI.
Napp 8obnen $2.10 per TuibeI.