davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-03
Sabress8 ert@t Der Big Sour
8abn.
Der ausspeis it wisSsrum elm siintiser.

Der stuspeis 1T pieberum elm siinftiser.
Ser Sabresberi9t Der Big Sour
Sabnen (Glepelano, Cincinnati, gbi-
caso & ct. GOuis) fir bas nit benz
80. SUM- gu @noe sesangene @ef9dfts-
iabr it seiiern Der Osfentliateit iiber-
geben uoroen.
Serielbe siebt elm anidauli9ss
iiberfi9tlides Bib iiber bic ginnab=
men unb Mussaben unb bas s~ufrieoen=
fteIenbe @rsebniB bes Sabres.
Sie 9auptpuntte oes geri9tes finb
tpie fotgt:
Die Brutto=@ innabmen fir bas am
80. SUM- gu gnoe sesanssne @ei9dfts-
iabr beliefen fi9 auf $21, 069, 954 25;
bic Bstriebstoffen,~ eini6fiebli9 Der
Steuern unb Nbsaben, betrugen &c.
$50, 226. rs; Die Netto. ginnabme be-
3ifert fi9 iOmit auf $3.50, 727. 40;
bon bisier Summe finb bic 3inIen unb
Mietben i'm Betra9e bo1 $2,867, 221.-
90 in Mbsus gu brinsen uno es bers
bleibt Johann elm Saloo bon 81, 472,s
SOC. 20; bisrau finb nod beri9iebene
Salbi, 3inien unb Wediel i'm 8es
iammibstrase bon $166, $50. "a binsu=
~suabSirsn, mobura fia gu @unftsn bss
@intommens Die Summe bon 81, $780,
456. 81 er9iebt.
0ierbon fno bier biertelidbrli9e 9i=
pioenoen bon lie 1t prosent auf bic
@oraussac!ien i'm @eiammtb straae bon
$499, 925, iOwie 3pei SiDioenosn BON
lie 3tuei prO3ent auf Die seu6bnliden
Ittisn i'm 8strags bon 81, 119, 612,
3uiammen 81, 619 ,537, in Nb3us gu
bringen, unb es berbleibt bann fir
oas Sabr elm ueberi9uB bon
$19, GIG. "a, Der 3uiammen nit benz
ginfommen.@ onto bes norbergebenben
Sabres, oas fia auf 81. 537, 1876. 81
bslduft, elm Solbo 81, 557, 781. IS er=
giebt.
Sas 8olumen bes Sradtberfebrs III
gegen Bag borbergebenbe Sabr etpas
3uriidsesansen, a6er infOlse Der els
b6bten 6radtraten 1T bieier Musfa0
etpa ausgegliden tuuroen. Ser gus.
fan am @olumen beaiferte fid aui
$692, 791. so, iufolee erbObter 6ra9t.
raten uurbe i'm Derbdltnib cine Mehr.
einnabme bon $512, 299, 04 e~rsielt, 70
Bob Der tbatid9li9e MusfaI fir ben
Gra@tpertebr fi9 auf $50. 433. 95 Be-
lief.
SOmeit Der pahasierbsrfsbr inr Be-
tra1t tommt, tpuroe cine Mebrein.
nabme bon 5000, 387.17 9e9en Sas
0oriabr e~r3ielt. 9ie Brutto.M ebr.
einnabme betrus s617, 07O,47 abe,
bierbon 1T Die Summe bon $16,
$685. 80 dig Nusfaa infolge bon Ssrab'
iebuns Der Staten in Nb8us gu brin.
gen.
Die Soften fir bic Snftanobaltunq
fiegen md6renb Der erftsn feds ODE,
a4t Monate oes Sabres gang beoeu.
tend infolse h6berer Mrbeitslobne uni
infOlse Steigens Der preiie notbpen=
bigger W%aterialisn. SIM lebten Srittel
BADEN fi9 bic nnterbaltunsstofen ber=
ringert, namentli8 binfi9tli9 be,
3oblenpreiis. 9is Mussaben fir Rob.
len baben mdbrenb bes Sabres cine
Electromagnetic bon 1924, 1884, 8 aegen
bas 8Oriabr beraria9t. @dbrenb bee
laufenben Sabrss tuerbsn bic Musga=
ben fir 2oblen melt geginger iein, bu
| hprpits fphr% nifnT4inp Gnnfrnffe Fir Nie
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-03
@runoeisentbnms llebertrasunsen.

6rnnOet8eitbltls uebertragungen.
CHARLES W. &iber an Charles 81.
9opb, Got 377, 5. Section. Wef parf
MObitiun, bftli9 bon Der Srrsnanftalt,
s140O.
Sarab q. garrico an bic 6reb MiIer
8reuins Co., Got q, Jletder's Sub
oibifion, She'll bon Outlot 159, n6rb-
LID bon Snbirna IDe., meffli9 BON
Weft Str, $4,000.
Marp u. @ornpea u. u. an Wm.
u. &ofenmeper. 2ots 8, Sbeis Subj.
6letders l. Nbb., nabe Spades parf.
$500.
Settle 6. McDonalb on Gamuel 6.
Walaee, Sbeil bon Got 8, Square s.
Subbarb u. u.s. ihb6tlide Mob.,
nabe benz Ssuti9su Waiienbeim.
Grnst 5. 8lOemter an grnsit W.
Bloemter, Got 8, Grants Sto Weri=
oian Ctr. Nob. ftbliG Der palmsr
Ctr. 1000.
Nnna .. MitdsI an Oscar $. &o-
sers, Got 90. 6ornnabp's gbb. Stabt
9osbroot. $3.50.
George Wolf on Gli3abstb Derletb,
Got 80, 2. Sec. Winbborf Yla3e tpeit.
lid bon Muoiion Nbe., n6rblia bon
Belt &ailrsab, II ,4OO.
Curtis 6. Me@ammant an gmer=
ion 6. 8omer, Got Al, 3rotier's
8rooffibe parf addition, nabe Olnep
unb Is. Str, s l ,650.
Nnna Miaer on @eorge s. Yattis
ion, bieielbe. Got Al. $500.
Wartba u. Sbcmas an 9lliee 6.
9leis:: Got 20, Gliotts Subj. bon
4ubenlot 156, nabe 8lafe unb Nortb
Str. $1,000.
3a9arias Sannes on Sbomas 8.
&irbp u. o., Got 1873, Sousbertps
Subj, Mubenlot 80, 6fiIid bon gaff
Str, ftoli9 bon 0irgnia Npe. $500.
Gertrude 6siblsman on George 3.
Sabis &C., Got 8, @aien's Suboibis
- TAI
ZION, square 81, Stem Serfsp Str,
nabe Stem Sort Str, $4,000.
CHARLES 6urpib an Wur prOs=
fofstp, Got Is, @an YIaricum's Subj.
Der Nubenlot l21. nabe Wef unb
8ap Str. 81, ZOO.
Sofepb 8. @larf an Minnie 9. Mid,
Got Al uno Elm She'll BON AZ in Mor=
riIon's smsiter Mboition on Meribian
Strabe, nabe Is. Ctr. uno elm She'll
Der Got 81 in @lart's 8. Wob. gu Weft
Snbianapolis. $12. 600.
SeHe 8. Dunn on Mnnie Wiaiams,
9ots So unb 81 in @ooolet & SCOTS
Sub. uno Got Al in @ooolet's &ing=
9lpenue Subj, ole in Sauebniae.
$4,000.
gliaabetb DO. Bater u. u. an Sobn
%. Sberlod, Got 80 in Carpenters
Qome place Nbb. 3u Wount SafIon.
$4,000.
Samuel %. Compton an 0olnep &.
WaIott, elm She'll Der Got 4, square
"a, Wsfieite Der Selatuare StraBe,
n6rbli6 bon MaKuduietts apenue.
$23, $50.
State 9ouie Building NfoeiatiOn
an Sames Naugbton, Got 81 tn So6n=
ion's 2. Weft indianapolis ADDITION.
5000.
2ouis Mloag an Sames 8. 9oOter,
elm She'll Der 2rt 4, Square 80, Siib-
ieite Der Marfet Str, atp. Neu SerfeD
uno Gait. $2400.
Mrtbur q. Gosbpfe an Mlbert &.
Worm &C., Got 66 unb She'll bon 81,
Worriion's 2. abolition, Slinois Str,
3pii1en 19. unb 60, $4,000.
Mrtbur 9. 8ron1 an Granflin 5.
Heioenttal, Got 5, Miuer's @ubbipi-
fion. She'll Der @arionsGarm, nabe
Werib:an Str. nno Der @tirtelbabn,
$1400.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-03

y 1u9er Der Ut uinen
81. pierres, Der bur9 Die Musz
Bride bes Mont Pelee ~SeritOrten I'M
sliidli9en @tabt uuf Martinique, ba>
ben Die mertpirbise Gntoedung se>
ma9t, bab bon ben ebemalisen metalz
lif9en Strutturen ni9ts iibris sebIie=
ben 1T als Elm feines pulber, ndbrenb
Sbeile bon WGnben unb anbere Refte
bon Mauerfperf nod intdtt iinb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-03

Ser probenbauer 1T eifris beitrebt,
es allen anberen in Gelbfa6en bOr3u@
tbun, unb f9eut feline Soften, um Der
fleinen 9emeinbe 81 imponiren. @us
biefem @runbe bat er fi9 audi elm
SeGepbon ansei9afft. gben berlGBt
Der Monteur, Der ben Ipparut einge>
ri9tet. bas 9aus, unb bas bduerli6e
@bepaar ma9t fid eine 3eitlans an
Der neuen SelephOnanlage gu f9affen.
Tie bon allen Seiten NIT freubigsm
Gtplae betraG!enb. Oa nit einem
S9lase lest fid bic 5reube bes
probsnbouern, lnb iid p'rlesen bins
term DIR fraBenb, bri4t er GrserIi9
in bic Worte aus: rSatra. fafra, on
pen t~eIepbonir'n mir aber iebt9"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

Tell me-" she said. stopping him;
why you kept those fiowers?"
Though her voice was without emo
ton, Dicky saw something In her face
that sent the blood leaping in his
veins. He rose and drew her to him.
Because love you he whispered.
his voice almost fierce with Joy.
II was Nella who wept now.
"Dicky." she sobbed. when didn't
see you in the orchestra | fancied all
sorts of dreadful things, so asked
your address from the doorkeeper-
and came here to find out what had
happened to you. Why didn't you
write to me while was away. Dicly
thought you would understand when
gave you the flowers. oh. Dicky.
Dicky. | have loved you ever since
looked down into your eyes that night.
| thought that you loved me until
went. away and you did not write.
Then | was miserable. Dlcky. But IT
doesn't matter now?"
Nothing matters now" said Dicky.
and he kissed her on the lips.-Chr
cago American.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

Col. Lowell II. Jerome OF the col
lectors Office, who boards all the In
coming steamers. told the other day
of an unpublished incident attending
the recent arrival of the Archbishop
of Canterbury. A very young reporter
on very yellow newspaper was
among those assigned to meet the pri.
mate, and he sat up all night to do 1t.
Somehow, however. he missed the
Archbishop at the dock.
Nothing daunted. he rushed to a
telephone and called up Archbishop
Farley. whom he had once inter
viewed, and asked him what time he
could meet his distinguished colleague
from England at the archiepiscopal
palace. 1t is said that Archbishop
Farley's secretary. who is very dip
lomatic ecclesiastic. explained to him
as gently as possible that all arch
bishops did not belong to the same
church.-New York Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29
Young Love Lived Once in an Humble
Shed,

Young love lived once In an humble shed.
Where roses breathing.
And woodbines wreathing
Around the lattice their tendrlls spread.
AS wild and sweet as the life he led.
His garden nourishd
For young Hope nourishd
The infant buds with beams and show RS:
But lips though blooming. must still be
fed.
And not even Love can live on flowers
Alas, that Poverty's evil eye
Should Ger come hither.
Such sweets to wi:ieri
The fow'rs lay down their heads to die
And Hope fell sick the witch drew
nigh.
She came one morning
Ere Love had warning,
And raised the latch-where the young
god lay.
''Oh, ho," said Love--"is 1t yous good
byer
So he opened the window. and few away.
Thomas Moore
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

A man who was wanted" by the
police had been photographed in ST,
different positions. and the picture,
we're duly circulated among the police
The chief Of police In a country towr
wrote to police headquarters OF tn,
city In sesrch OF the malefactor (
few days after the set of portraits ha.
been 'ssued as follows:
Il duly received the pictures OF ths
six miscreants whose capture Is dc
sired. | have arrested five OF them
and tire sixth is under observation an,
will be secured shortly.
Public Ledger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

year that followed. audacious
thoughts that filled Dicky's mind as
he gazed on his most cherished pos
ssssions-two withered roses. Soon
after. however. he usually read in
some newspaper one of the numerous
accounts of Nella's transatlantic sue
cess. Then his splendid hopes col
lapsed dismally. Yet they were al
ways there, and though he did not
know IT. grew stronger and stronger
until they became part OF his life.
At last Nella came back. She was
to open the Autumn season at her old
theater and once more Dicky could
see her every night. He played first
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

D,ciiy Amber had often read CT cases
like his own-with this important
difference; the stories usually ended
happily whereas he knew that for
himself it would be madness to hope
for anything save disappointment.
He was in love. desperately. madly
in love with Nclla Renshaw. clever
and popular actress. the admired of
al! admirers.
He cnshrined her in his heart the
very first time he saw her. which was
the day on which he commenced his
engagement as violinist in the or
chestra of the London theater at
which she was playing leading part
He made no effort to check this
hopeless love. which grew and grew
as he watched her night after night.
He could only see her when the ac-
ton of the piece brought her well for
ward upon the stage; but he soon
learned to know when these places
came. and was always ready for her
SO as not to lose single second of
the time that she was in his view.
Once her eyes metz his upturned
gaze. That night he walked to his
poor lodgings with his head among
the stars. After that he found her
look turned toward him on several oc-
casions. On these nights he lay
awake for hours asking himself
whether the smile in those beautiful
eyes could possibly have been for
him; but by morning he had called
himself a fool for imagining for one
instant that what was obviously an ac-
cident in her acting, could have any
significance for him. Yet. for all his
wise reason.ngs, those glances made
him absurdly happy.
Then came a blow that hurt him
cruelty. Nella was to tour in Amer
lea. Even the pleasure of looking at
her was now to be denied him. He
would not see her for a long time
perhaps never again.
A farewell performance was an
nounced. and. sick at heart, Dicky
took his accustomed place. Before
then he had always felt thrill of
pleasure and pride when came the
thunders of applause in acknowledge
ment of Nella's superb art, but on
this night 1t filled his heart with sad
ness and great lump came to his
throat This was the last time he
would see the triumph of the woman
he loved-the last time.
Then, as the curtain fell, he did a
thing that he had never dared before
to do. He quickly made his way to
the stage door and waited there to
watch her departure. As she passed
him the fragrance OF her dainty silks
and laces seemed to hold his whole
soul in bondage. and when her rus
Ting skirt brushed him he nearly
swooned.N
She carried magnificent bouquet
that had been presented to her and
when she was half way to her car
riage a rose dropped from 1t to the
pavement Dicky darted forward and
picked it up. Murmuring something.
he knew not what, he stepped to the
side of the carriage and handed 1t to
her.
AS she took 1t she looked straight
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

The Rev. Leighton Parks. who has
become rector OF St Bartholomew
church In New York. coming from
Emmanuel church, Boston. was wide
ly known In the latter place for the
love he had for children and for his
faculty OF interesting them.
Since he has been In New York he
has kept In communication with sew
eral of his little friends in Boston.
Recently he wrote to one of his boys
telling him how homesick he was. and
ended his letter by asking: DO you
know of any cure for inconsistencies?
Only day or two passed before he
received an answer. It read:
Yes. Come home" Harper's
Weekly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

instead of second violin now and his
position had been altered to one
from which he had a far better view
of the stage.
It was not that thought. however.
which set his heart pounding with ex-
citement as he went toward the thea
ter that day--the day on which he
was to behold her again after a year
In his heart there was a great hope
that she would recognize him in
some way or another. Surely she
must. Then he would wait at the
stage door and perhaps she would
speak to him again.
Bitter and terrible was his disap-
pointmert. Not even glance came
his way.
The next day he Was not at his
place in the orchestra. Instead he sat
covered with manuscript songs. They
we're those which he had written out
Of his great love.
Slowly. almost mechanically, he
took them up and scanned every note.
Then. having seen that all were as
perfect as he could make them, he
gathered them together In heap.
He was going away-where he did
not know or care. During the last
year he had SO lived on the almost I'M
conscious hope born in him by the
gift of roses that the realization that
IL had been founded on nothing had
dazed his every faculty. 1t was as
though he had fallen from the clouds.
At first when the wish to leave the
place of sorrow had come to him, he
had determined to burn his songs; but
dren of his love-and he could not.
Then came a wild desire that she
should know OF his hearts longing.
and. after examining them all to make
sure that they, at least. were worthy
of her attentions, he gathered them to-
gether to send them to her.
He took the withered roses from
his breast. She should have them. too.
Pressing them passionately to his lips.
he laid them tenderly on the top of the
pile.
Then the stupor that had dulled his
understanding went and in its place an
awful dispalr seized him. He laid his
head on his arms and sobbed-lobbed
as only can the man from whom is
taken the only hold on life.
For long while he lay. Then there
came tap at the door. He did not
hear il. The door opened gently and
. woman entered. 1t was Nella
Quietly she stepped to the table. Her
eyes rested on the roses. She read
her name on the dedication OF The
song on which they rested. and great
sob half of sorrow. half of joy, rose in
her throat. Very tenderly she touched
the bowed head.
Dicky started up and stared at her
without comprehension. Then a light
came into his eyes. your" he said.
huskily.
"Yes, l." she answered. smilingly.
'But-but-I-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29
STRIPES WORN by coNvlc1s.
Their Use Based on the Authority Of
the Scripturcs

Did you ever stop 20 think about
the origin of stripes we use In our
prisons?' said man with an eye for
the curious. 1T you have not. 1t will
not take you long to figure the thing
out IL you happen to know anything
about the Bible. The fact is that we
get the ideas from the old dispensa-
tion. When | say we. | mean the
people OF our civilization. of our own
day and time, and who live under and
are guided by our systems and notions.
For instance. in the laws and ordi-
narces OF Deuteronomy we find the
following. which will give us clew
te the origin of stripes as badge OF
infamy: II there be a controversy
between men. and they come unto
them. then they shall justify the right
eous and condemn the wicked. And 1t
shall be. II the wicked man be worthy
to be beaten. that the judge shall
cause him TO lie down and be beaten
before his face. according to his fault,
by certain number. Forty stripes he
may give him. and lot exceed. lest II
he should exceed and beat him above
these with many stripes. then thy
brother should seem vile unto thee.
Now instead of infiicting these physi-
cal stripes. we put striped clothes on
the men who offend the law, or who
may come unto Judgment. that the
judges may judge them as 1t is put
in the text. or course you should go
much further back in history II you
cared to truce the origin OF marks OF
infamy. but YOU would ind that physi-
cal mutilation OF some sort in ma
jority OF instances afforded the
means"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29
THE FLIGHT OF TIME.
Single Men and Women Have Little
Sense Of Its Passage.

Sense Of Its Passage.
Men and women who remain single
are apt to lose all sense of the pass
age of time. They are conscious of no
perceptible difference in their own
feelings-they grow older SO gradu-
ally that they do not notice any par
ticular difference in their appearance,
so It is no wonder that every now
and then they are brought up. as it
were, with disagreeable shock. says
the New York Tribune.
Where have you come from said
a man to college chum whom he
met at the Grand Central station, and
whom he had not seen for what
seemed to him only few years.
I've Just been seeing Tom on to
school," said the other.
ITO SCHOOL," repeated the friend.
looking puzzled. why. surely. he
must be at college by this time"
The second man gave a great
laugh. why. wake up. Rip Van
winkle.' he cried. MY brother Tom.
IL you are thinking of him, has been
through college long ago. and is mar
ried. | am talking of my son. who is
IL years old. and is going up to C.
for his first term"
Great Scott" exclaimed the first
man. feeling somehow as IL the years
had shriveled up and blown away.
How did you do 1t all SO fast?"
1T is very difficult to keep track of
people that you do not see all the
time" remarked a suburban woman.
THE other day | went OF my own
route and took the ferry to Staten
Island to visit friend. On the boat
| saw a woman with whom | used to
be quite intimate. You know Nelly
has been so very ILL., she said. but
now we are go happy, for the doctors
have pronounced her out OF danger
"I am so glad | exclaimed cordial
ly. How relieved you must bel The
truth of the matter being that I did
not have the slightest idea who Nelly
was
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

A wichita tKas.) man who has been
mining for Ave years In the wilds OF
Arizona tells some interesting stories
about his partner. who for thirty-five
years has been alternating between
hope and despair as he searched fol
gold in the Arizona mountains. The
old fellow is more than 10 years old
He thinks that one day he Will strike
1t rich. and then he proposes to have
a big time. And here Is his idea Of a
big time. JACK" he said. when
strike that million am going to marry
16-year-old girl and buy a yacht
Then am going to take all you duff
fers on trip around the world
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

Every housekecper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Colo
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because it'
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains i6 ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
starches are put up in N-pound pack
ages. and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all Injurious chem
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you =
1901. package It Is because he has
q stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose Of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let
tiers and figures "16 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance of the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

The duke OF File Is one OF the few
land owners In Great Britain who do
not believe in the accumulation OF
vast estates. For some years he has
steadily parted with his land as op.
portunity afforded. holding that one
man cannot control large tracts of
territory to the best advantage OF the
community. He Is probably the only
total abstainer among the dukes In
the house of lords.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

what time Is 1t. please?''
One day | said
To the little flowers
In the garden bed.
And all We're as still
As the big gray rock.
TIL one blossom answered.
Its four O'Clock"
How do you know
asked the flower:
"You have no watch
TO tell you the hour.
DO you hear n bell
Or a tick. took. took.
That you close your eyes
When it's four o'ciockr'
But the pretty blossom
Would not say
How IL always knew
The time Of day
II nodded its head
To the big gray rock,
And sleepily murmured,
''It's-four-o'clock-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

and II II were not
true l would not
recommend them.
II was the strain
of liftin & that
brought on kid
ney trouble and
W e a k e n e d my
back. but since
using Doan's Kid
ney Pills l have
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

lifted six hundred pounds and felt no
bad effects. I have not felt the trou-
BILE come back since. although had
suffered for Ave or six years. and
other remedies had not helped me at
ALL"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

Winston Churchill. novelist. has a
superstition regarding the letter G.
The titles Of all his stories have be.
gun with that letter-Celebrlty Crisis.
Caravel. Crossing-a all have been
successes. He believes that II he
should write novel with title be-
ginning with a d or X or W tho
book would be fat failure.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

When candidate addresses an au.
dience OF thousand people he knows
that 995 Of them are after Offices, and
the other Ave are the ones he has
promised to appoint
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

We ofsr One Hundred Dollar Reward for sny
ease q catarrh that cannot be cured By Hairs
v. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known y. J. Cheney
for the last IS years and believe him perfectly
orabis in all business transactions and nnsneiaiy
able 70 carry out any obga m dc By his nrm.
WALptro, ktsSAs MAHvIN,
Wholesale DruKrists, Toledo, o.
Hare CatArrh Cure 10 taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents per
bottle. sold by ali Druggists.
Take Halrs Family Pllls for eonstlpation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

Persons attending the great Exposition
81 st. Louis should secure room close to
tel Epworth has all the conveniences OF .
first-class modern hotel. within four min
utes' walk OF Convention and Administra-
tion entrance. Rooms 500 per day and up
Meals at reasonable prices. From Union
Station. go to owe street. take Delmar
Garden car, going West to deoo Cur boys
meet all cars.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29
TEA

When tea is good. do you
know why it is good; and.
when it is bad. do you know
why it is bada
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

A fashion article assures us that
some very pretty things will be seen
in fall gowns" Can't be any prettier
than some we have seen In summer
gowns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-29

Little Harry-rm hungry: l didn't get
half enough dinner. Little Elsie
What did you have for dinner? Little
Harry-Comphny