davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-13

and then hide II under bushel, L shall
not quarrel with him. But / prefer to let
mine shine, what little there Is OF 1t, as
la as IL can In the open. am member
! OF secret fraternity, however, and as g
matter of honor, do not reveal it's secrets,
but am free to cay that the world would
be neither the better nor the worse for
knowing them.
Nor am Jealous OF the orders, as some
are saying, unless 1t be In some such
sense as thet "the better is yer the enemy
OF the best". ! cannot help regrettiug
that so many are satisfied to stoo short
with the lodge instead OF moving up Into
the church, which Mr.. Brimmer says is
first. But believe that In certain local.
ties and under certain conditions, a null
tipiicity OF lodges may be detrimept to
the social welfare OF the community.
think 1t is so here in Southwest Har-
Dor, and not a few OF the members OF the
lodges have said the same to me. II is an
unhealthy social condition. And l say
the same OF a multiplicity of churches. /
am pastor OF the Congregational church
here, and there Is also Methodist church.
l am not to be called an enemy OF the
church for believing that some OF our
small country places are burdened with
en- over-supply of churches, nor for well
coming the work OF the Inter denomina-
tionsl comfy committee in reducing
their number.
Neither Is 1t jealousy OF the Methodists
when say that one church is enough in
a community OF this size. Quite num-
Der OF the Methodists here agree with me
in this, and have said SO plainly. We all
know that while the gospel is free, relig-
ious organization costs, and denomina-
tional rivalry may be very wastefuI. We
pastors feel the cost to ourselves in
strength and purse of having to occupy
two or three broken halves of parishes,
where a better distribution of churches
would give to each compact field OF SER
vice at a minimum cost of working it,
but we regret still more the loss to the
community. We feel that we could rem
der better service for the same money
under a more economical adjustment OF
the religious forces OF the com rhunity
Such an adjustment will some day come
to pass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-13
ME. CENTRAL TO BUY w. c. r. r

Actiea Taken at Special Meeting Held
in Z. rtIand on Friday Afternoon.
Action WAS taken at special meeting
OF the Maine Central railroad stock holders
Friday afternoon to acquire the capital
stock OF the Washington County rail- Dad
company authorlZInS the guarantee of
not excee ding q, ESQ 600 of 8 1-2 per cent.
bonds aud autuo5iz,ug the president to
execute an agreement OF guaranty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-13
DIED.

BILLINGS-At Ellsworth. Jan s, Herbert S
Billings, aged % years, month.
CARTER-At fremont, Dec 49, Audrey Car
ter, aged years, 7 months, 6 days.
MERRiLL-At Bluehill, Jan 3, John NJ Merrill,
aged 81 years.
PERKINS-At North Brooksvile, Dec II, Ken
meth, infant son of Capt and Mrs William A
Perkins. aged days.
RIDLEY-At East Bluehill, Jan 5, William
Ridley, aged 30 years.
WIGHT At Penobscot, Jan 10, Otis Wight,
aged 70 years, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-13

TREAsURER's RERoRT.
Following is summary of County
Treasurer TapIey's report, as examined
and approved by the county commis-
sioners:
spfo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-13

Following is the list OF county taxes for
the year 1903. 1909
Montana news., 1904-07-20

Republican ring politicians are
seeking lambs for slaughter and
incidentally add strength to their
ticket by nominating one or two
men who are supposed TO be OPP
posed to their control of the party.
This is an old trick. but it pleases
the suckers as well today as it did
years ago. when odd democrats
were elected although the county
was republican by several hun
dred: remarkable to relate. the
democrat elected was always for
an Office sought by non-ring re-
publican candidate. 1t is prob
able that some unSophiSticatcd
aspirant for political preferment
will accept such a nomination and
afford the ring the glorious sport
OF jobbing him to death with dem
ocratic ballots.
Montana news., 1904-07-20

Every period of industrial de
preston is marked by great in
crease in crime. The papers are
recording long lists of holdups,
train robberies and similar crimes,
cf which Montana is getting its
share.
From all over the land we hear
accounts OF reductions of wages.
discharge of workmcn. suicides
from want. and murders To pre-
vent starvation by those driven
insane by trouble. who prefer 10
kill the loved ones than see them
slowly starve To death. Vet the
old party press tells lis the coun-
try is prosperous. and that it is
wicked 10 work for Socialism. that
will abolish poverty. We are al
so gravely informed there are two
jobs for every man. but the con-
test for twenty positions iii the
civil service oi New York throws
back the falSehood in their teeth
and the experience of every man
who has hunted work in America
proves it to be a black. unvar-
nished lie. For the twenty va
cancies in the civil service two
thousand one hundred applicants
competed, or one hundred and five
for each job.
Montana news., 1904-07-20
q 6be Class Fight g


Kelly and Stoudt, late OF the
Argus, are wondering where they
are at since Johns won the fight
for control of the Democrat.
Sweet visions of large donations
gladly given by the rich to demo-
cratic and republican papers have
vanished, and all that now re-
mains for them is to hunt another
master. The manager OF the Ar
gus becomes almost eloquent de-
nouncing the temerity of those
wage slaves in attempting to en-
gage in the newspaper business.
Their action is absolutely incom-
prehensible to his loyal, Slavish
soul, and his feelings prompted
him TO desperate action, but the
savage and combative manner
with which Kelly threw off his
apron proved too much for his
aesthetic soul. Fergus county
democracy can now quit fighting
about the paper, as Johns will run
it and handle any Doodle that may
be sent down to help keep the
people ignorant of the class strug-
gle after election the owners can
probably have the plant. but until
then Johns is boss.
Montana news., 1904-07-20

As an example of the workings
of the Dick military law. the case
OF Private James Carroll OF Roch-
ester. y. ". is interesting. He
failed to appear for drill and was
dragged from a ball room by some
of his militia comrades and
rushed at the double quick 10 the
armory for drill and court mar
tial. Sympathy would be wasted
on the men who deliberately Join
the so-called national guard. an
organization that long ago ceased
To be soldiers for the defense of
the people. and degenerated into
an armed organization used by the
rich in troubles arising from the
robbiug OF labor by the capitalist
class; but there are thousands of
Montana news., 1904-07-20

Sad is the fate OF the local
Heinzeites. and salt are the tears
that fall for the loss of the prom
ised barrel. To think that their
chief. hero and god should for
sake them. and because there was
dollars in it. make friends with
the Amalgamated, perish the
thought. it cannot be; Heinze. la
bor's champion, who gave the
workers beer out of the millions
their labor produced, while the
Amalgamted only gave bread, lie
could not desert them; but the
hard, cold fact remains, the cop
per war is over and the state will
probably be swung in the repub-
lican column this fall.
To pile insult on injury, Heinze
has declared Lawson mad because
he is exposing the crimes OF the
copper kings in Everybody's Mag
azine. Alontana's labor fakirs
hope that some of the barrel may
be distributed amongst them, and
the wall they send up is greater
than that OF Israel in the wilder
ness, when they think of having
to vote without pay
Combine with Rockefeller if
YOU must. Heinze. but the barrel,
oh the barrel. turn it loose!
Montana news., 1904-07-20
A Socialist View of
The Colorado Trouble

What's the use of all this talk
about Colorado?
The Socialist press is making a
fool of itself.
If Murder Bell and Assassina-
ton Peabody were to run for of
flee tomorrow on the democrat,
republican, prohibition, yes, even
on the Socialist ticket, every
mothers son of those miners who
have been pierced with bayonets,
driven out of their homes, tied to
trees. put into rotten bull pens
and starved, dragged by the necks
with ropes until half dead, their
wives ravished by the damnable
criminals belonging to the gatling
gun brigade. and state and COM
pany's BIS and cs, land Faribault
has one OF those cursed man, wo-
man and child murder companies)
would run at a , 40 clip to vote
for both Bell and Peabody, so adj
vised by John Mitchell, Gompers
they can get all their
demands through their unions,
and Rockefeller tells them the
same thing and they vote 'er
again.
They did so at Denver less than
two months ago. When men vol
unfairly vote for these dreadful
crimes and murders to be perpe-
trated upon them and their fam
lies. and vote it over and over and
over, what sympathy do they
need?
These men must be voting for
the things and men they want for
some years to come, else they
would vote for a change.
Have not our speakers and the
Socialist party in general been in
suited by the miners, and too, al
ter we have helped them with
thousands OF dollars; Then what
did they do; Turn right around
and vote almost solid against the
party that helped them and SYM
pathizcd with them, and voted
solidly for the very shcritfS, de-
tcctives and militia officers who
shot down their wives and chill
drcn and burned their homes, and
the same mayors, governors, con-
gressmen and president who is
sued the orders to kill every
mothers son of them" and who
helped them-well. not financially.
Ii doesn't seem to me, dear
comrades. that the miners want
our sympathy: and il not, why
force it upon them?
And. moreover. it is not SYM
pathy that will help them, but the
education OF Socialism.
When the miners OF Colorado
get enough of Peabody, Bell, the
gang OF daylight and midnight as
sasins and nihilists. known as the
Citizens Alliance, composed Of
business men. preachers and min
ions of the law. Strenuous Teddy
and his Dick military law, they
will say SO at the ballot box and
NOT hcfnre-Ihe Referendum.
Montana news., 1904-07-20

The influence of the middle
class in the nations politics is
gone, and the late democratic con-
vention proves it beyond a doubt.
All students of ecomnomics know
that the small capitalist must go
down before the competition of
the trust, and bound by the laws
of evolution, which rules both. the
trust and them, disappear. Polit-
ical parties give expression To the
necessities of section of the peo-
pie; democracy in the past repre-
sented the desires of the middle
class that class is going, and de-
mocracy is dying, and the small
capitalist has lost control of the
party organization. Instead Of
BRYAN, the millionaire Belmont
dictates, while Trust King Tuffy
and Copper King Clark smile APP
proval. Hearst, who hoped for re-
form under democratic guidance.
is crushed. and Parker, the tool of
the capitalists, is the candidate.
Whoop 'er up for Teddy or Par
ker, workers, whichever OF them
wins, YOU lose.
Montana news., 1904-07-20

members of this militia who did
not understand that they were TO
be used as murderers of their own
class, when they joined, and to
whom the idea of butcherilg
workers for the benefit of Rookie
feller & Co. is repulsive to such
this little incident will be of ser
vice, as illustrating how their
masters love them.
Montana news., 1904-07-20
THE WIFE AND CHILDREN OF VICE ADMIRAL TOGO OF
THE JAPANESE NAVY

a
family
to he sea-,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-28
Naienforietts.

Wie erfinberiid lit bod Der msni6s
Ii9e geiit, Der 1atur nu95ubslfen, Il.
gu perbsfern! Was iinb ale S9minz
Ten unb SaIben, a1 bic tIeinen ee>
p0bnli6en Wittelten, nit oenen man
iib idOner ma6t, gegen bas alernsue>
fte 8unititiidden, oeifen 8sreutung
uns bic qnnonee elmer 9roBen Barrier
Srduen5eitiarift eutbiilt: vglpparat,
bic 5ormen Der Rafe beliebig su mobis
fiSiren. Raien tperben i9malsr unb
tIeiner semddt. Neooelle auf 8.rlan=
gen Sur 9lnfi9t." 90 fpiro Der 5oiz
lettentiih Der Srau I'm einsn neusn
9Ipparat bereidert iperosn, Der Gbnli9
bem Goriett, ri6maler unb biinner
madt." Wds fir elm llngliid fir ben
tDitlihen Gprano be 9erserac, baB gu
feiner 3eit biefe @rfinOung nod ni9t
eriitirte!.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-28

2Gnber i6on besbalb nidt eiferIii9z
tiq, tpeil bic glnlesune BON Capita
lien aus ben Der. Staaten iiberull
eerne geieben tpirO. 8eri6iebene euros
pGiI6e Gambler, tuelde nit Siibamez
rita tpidtise @si9dftsperbinoun9en
baben, psrben nutiir!idb bieIelben
bur9 cine folde 8abn srobentheils
perlieren.
@orlGufig bentt man bauptiG6lid
an cine birette @srbinbung Der Gems
trail unb characterization 2dnber
nit ben groben Metrppplen Der Ser.
@taaten, unb am meiiten pirb BON
Der 2inie 8uenos Iirss Reip Yprt
seIprp9en, peI6e eine 2dnse BON
10,471 Msilen bat, poDon nur nod
5285 su bduen iinb. 9lber einen ipeitz
li6en 8abnitrans bis gang binuuf in
has n0rbli9ite @lastd perben mir
nit Der 3eit aud erbalten, - ipbalb
es ii9 gu aabIen i6eint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-28

Gin unperbefferlider er
SunggsfeIGe. rWie finbsn sic
bas @ettsr, Serr 3pideI2" Sum
8srbeiratben trailrig!"
-9ds Oefftrt. Ssrr SreBs
Ter: Rad Der balbsn Sans t0nnen
Sic mir elm OsFert bringsn!" Sslls
ner: rDeldss beIieben Sie9" Serr
Sreblsr: r8rtnsen Sic mir gang eins
fad bic dnbere balbe 9ans!4
9algenbumor. (0ds 9lrz
menbdusl bon ROttsnfslb gsbt in
Seuer auf) Pflaiterbaitel: % ie -
10 N Pe9l Sd bab' i'm Dinter
mein asbtag mas ebrlih's S'famm
e'frpr'n in mein Stiibl bd brin unb
mos eritemol orbentli parm pirb -
eIsid mub raus!"
SIN 8iffensbraue. Der
Serr ProfsfOr ROreler lit ipobl asgens
pdrtig isbr bei6dftigt9" = pas min
i9 meinsn Reulif ba6sn sipei 9aus
ner. ipdbrsnb er in feline Gtuoien pers
tieft mar, aus ieinsm glrbeitsSims
mer bas alupier aeitOhlsn!"
= Statiitii6es. 0ebrer. ga
1T feiteeitsIIt. aab in Berlin iGbrli6
<12 MiliOnen 8isrIeibel aeri6lcosn
psroen - ba trifft uIio auf ben 4opf
sipsi ssibsI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-28
6ommsrabeaD.

Bon Sans Napr.
GerecNcu, bereeiieu.
gSie iueb oas tbut:
SIMMER in glcider Spur
3reiiet mein Senien uur,
8areu chamber 10 GUT, 10 gut :.
StiIIe, bic Nadt. bic monbmiI6e Rdbt
Sit sum Reinen bod nitlt genladlt,
Sit bod gum Srdlimen nur.
Gf, linb Der Slieber. Der buffet 10 beiB,
llno i'm 8ieicugrilnbe Der Gueu
S6immert 10 bcIll
Sriibeu i'm @nISc Der Gudud ruff:
Rubt gut. rubt autl
llnb in ben @ipfcIn ipiufeu Die Rinbe:
aontme, iomm, acidpinbe, geibpinbel !
Sriiber tueibe gSoIfeu iteb'H =
9Id), lmo id
giu 10 tralria sum Sterbeuscbu d.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-28

-gigeuuiibtss aufmert
famteit. SO9in 6ur Mabame):
Msin 9rdutisum 1T gu aufmerfIam;
Der tommt teinsn 9tbsnb, Obne oab
sr mir Elm. Sp4r.cept mitbrinst!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-28

9laeg in gaem mebren Iid bic SAT
loren INNER mebr, lpeIde uns elmer
Stammbabn burh Nprbz unb Siibs
amerita nGb:r brinsen. Cine grobe
9tnsabl 8eI6Gftsleute uno prattiitbs
Giienbabn llnternebmer limb 5u
parmen gefiirportern bes plares ees
poroen, pom bsfeu 9erptrtIidung
iGmmtIine glationen Der umeritunis
ifer @pntincnte msbr poer peuiger
prpfitiren miiFsn. gluf bic feitenos
RoQs Der Der. Staaten in oieIer
Sa6s iinb bic iibriaen amsritonii6sH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

penditures of the Government have ex- ceeded the receipts by $21,7ie.0oo. There could be no stronger evidence of the extrayagance into which the Renubiican Party has fallen, and no more potent argument in behalf of a change to the party whose tenets have always embraced prudence and econ omy in administering the peoples af- Fatr te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
An.,ou. for Electric Road.

Huntsville. Aug. 17-(Special. l--An electric railroad from Huntsville to the top of Monte Sano is greatly desired by the summer residents on the noun tain and the owners of property will give any company a bonus of from $i.- 500 to s2,500 to build and operate an electric line. With means of easy transportation from the city hundreds of new houses would be built on the mountain and 1t could be made one of the most popular summer resorts In the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
.G. W. Barnett HardWareCO.. ll6-ll8 Commerce St.,
 Phone 345.

ure to receive this notification at yous hands. You have been conservative and courageous as a leader of our par ty In the House of Representatives. Q position which few men have filled with the signal ability that you have displayed.
 ''It will be my pleasure and duty. at a time not far bence, to accept more formally in writing, the nomination which you have rendered in such grace full and complimentary terms. and te give my views upon some of the tn-- portant questions now commanding the attention of the country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
Pianos.

Finest grade, latest style up- right; all in stock to go at factory cost. Going out of the business is the reason. From now on will sell Sew ing Machines. We also have a large lot of Guitars, Violins and Mandolins to close out.
 R. L. PENlCK,
 Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

even down through the times of Lincoln and Grant. thought this sentiment sound morality ana sound policy, for nations as well as for We know now that the right policy is TO tread softly and carry a big stick
 'Who was the fool who said, War Is he'll anyhow? My word for It, ne naver saw real war,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
Repair Work.

We make a speciality of re- pairing all makes of sewing machines and all kinds of musical instruments. All work guaranteed.
 R. L. PENICK,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18
Old Sewing Machines
 Wanted.

VIII take any make of old machine as part pay on one of our Improved Ball Bearing Machines, New Home, lm- proved White, or New No. 9 Wheeler & Wilson. Every one of our machines fully guaranteed.
 R. L. PENICK,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-18

Monographs. Grapho- pones, Victor Talking Machines and a large stock of Records for all styles of Talking Ma chimes. Prices low and easy terms.
 R. L. PENICK,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
To Prevent Deadly Loekjaw.

Oleanse the wound from all dirt or
foreign substance, and then. after all
bleeding has been stopped. cover with
= loose bsndAge saturated with an An-
tiseptio solution. Send at once for
q doctor. Do not attempt to cauter-
ize the wound; wait for the physician
to do it. Watch patient carefully
for . week or more after the accident
~ the period OF incubation of the
germ Of tetAnus is from Ave to fifteen
days. But. best of all, do not allow
your children to have toy pistols or
cannon crackers. New York Herald.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
Weekly Crop Bulletin.


The temperature has averaged four
dergees below normal over the west.
cru and southern counties, and eight
below in ths northeastern district.
The deficiency was most marked on the
9th, 9Th and 7th, but on the closing
days the temperature WAS normal or
slightly above normal, Moderately
heavy showers have fallen over the
eastern slope. and light local sho wers
are reported from the western coun.
ties; rain 10 needed in San Luis park.
Wheat is generally filling we'll; 1t is
improving in the northern counties,
and harvest has begun in the ArkAn.
sas valley. Corn il backward and
weedy. bat has improved rapidly with
warmer weather. Oats. rye and
timothy are heading ;oats are especial.
ly good. Early potatoes are on the
market and are good crop; beets
continue excellent. Range grass is
good. except in the south central
counties. where it is drying up.
Cherries, apricots. rxspberries and
straw berries are still on the market,
and early apples and peaches are
coming in; cantalo6pes and water
melons are doing we'll.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
Togo Smashing Battiesh,p Ideas.

Togo Smashing Battieship loeAs.
Admiral Togo waited until night and
ordered the JspAness fleet Of destroy.
srs to attack the Russians. He seems
to have been unwilling TO use his
battleships or his best cruisers, for
the reasan. perhaps. that Japan has
NO battleships and cruisers to waste,
and there must be- n promise OF com.
mensurAte gain before making . risk.
What will the advocates OF battle.
ships say now? They will probably
tnsist that four were still left There
IL some tempoIar consolation in that.
but 1t Won't last long. for they will
ether be sunk or captured when the
Japs take Port Arthur. These battle.
ships appear OF be equally destructive
to their own crews in peace or war.
In peace they 90 to the bottom with.
out any apparent provocAtion or their
turrets blow up aud kill men by
Wholesale. when wsr n mine or y tor.
pedo boats knocks them out. II
Japan had two submarines at Port
Arthur there would not now be .
Russian ship in the harbor. BAlti.
more American.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of The Florence Electric
Street Railway company will be held
at the office OF said company in Flor
ence, Colorado. 1t 3 p. M. July 10.
1904. for the purpose Of electins five
directors and the transact ion Of such
other busin~ss ~ may, properly come
before the meeting. The books for
the transfer Of stock will close June 25
and re .opsn July ID. 1904.
HARRY ROBINSON,
!. Secretary.
Fiereaee. uolo.. June is. 1904.
81 lno
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
Chamber of Commerce.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Oh amber Of Commerce will OCCUR
this evening and it IL very important
that each member be present. A
committee from the ranchmen Of Bea.
yer Greek will be present 70 lay the
Colorado Springs water proposition
before the board and other matters of
interest will be discussed.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Kincaide and
children. and Mr.. Kincaids's sister.
went TO Beaver Creek yesterday for
An outing. They will b joined to-
day by Mr.. and Mrs A. l. Hadlsy and
baby.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

Leave Florence 8 100 p. III. and ar.
rive Denver II 100 p. m. same day via
the Santa Fe. A. g. Palmer Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

Henry Hoffman secured . team of
borrors. loaded his wagon with sup
plies and went 10 the hills whore he
will spend the rsmaindsr Of the
month.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

T. r. Jopss formsrly Of this placs
ts now employed II . mill 1t LAX,
City and 10 doing we'll. He 10 ,
brother Of Oliver and will Jones.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

Cabinet Aristo photos IT q. 80 and
up ut Rinehart's. S7tf
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

II you ssnd Jour repair wOrs &C
Aorris ard Hoaeyoaa you will b
guar Anteed satiefacsiou
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

Jalius McCaadless carries new wall
paper. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

csek-
Otis1arsss r. ~ is.s los ssss, lice over oss
Cerds of thAsks. ~ sssh.
Disea.y sdvsssissss rssss .sAs tssv. -
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

New ranges guaranteed for sa7. 6t
with water front.
77n Howard J. Pouder.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

Order 0lachsnith ooal ed coke
froo ,. B. Aillsr. psspstesor Flor.
epce Trans & Storage CO. q
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
One Lady's Recommendation Sold
Fifty Boxes Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets

have, believe. sold fifty boxes Of
Cbamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation of
one lady here who first bought q box
OF them about year ago. She never
tires Of telling her neighbors and
friends about the good qualities Of
these Tablets p N. Shore. druggist.
Rochester. Ind. The pleasant purga.
tive effect Of these Tablets makes
them . favorite with ladies every.
where. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
For the best &c meals 20 70 IL
California Restaurant

Front st. Meal ticksts e4.60. hoaea e y
room By tho week ftsm . up. 49, =
for light Housekeeping Of 4l6 wsst Z
from a month up. Inquire A.
Callahan. D!
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

Julius McCandless sells mixed
paints. .nff II