davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
sn guraoprf if osrr gottlieb 9Hr.

Sn guraoprf III 0err Gottlieb 9hr,
Milermeiiter. geitorben. III 3usern Der
guaenarst Romon 0iidse, aeborenI
1927. elm GROCER Wobltbdter, uno in
8iel (9ern) Der 8auunternehmer
Gharles Mef inn Nlier pon.5l sahren.
Sdnitter Soo bdlf alIo immer grnte.
Sm Groohduii bel Wimmis (gern) lit
bic bstannte 3linoh6lsdenfabrit Gum.
iiein total niebereebrnnnt. Die Spriben
pon Wimmis. Gpies uuo &eutingen
permohtsn nit Notb bic ndditiiebenoen
@ebduoe al retten.
Sn giberilt (Solot6urn) lit @ohn=
haus unb S9eune ees Serrn Aleranoer
ggaimann abaebrannt.
Cine erobe 6euersbrllnit bat in
Rersers bel Murten (Isreibura) bic
MhbIe bes Sohanu @utfnedt serfi0rt.
Sn Murselen (8ern) lit oas benz Srib
Remuno seb0reroe 9ruBe gauernbaus
abseb,annt unb in Graiie bel @itaoaper
(sSreibur9) oas Saus oes Pdhters
Salbimann.
Vim Moreen beg 9. Sept. iIt oas
Saus beg Ssrrn Satob &pier, 2ano=
pirtb uno q q in Roppi9sn (8 ri)
in 5tanmen aufgegan9en unb pcll=
Itdnoio serit6rt mproen. Gasielbs mar
fir 5000 Grs. berlihert.
Wuf Der 9inie Nnnemahes 2arDde BEL
GenT ersignste lib in Sfolae 3uIammer.
| fob Elm i1neres @iIenbabn- llneliif.
Ger SelSer. Der 6iibrer uno Elm paha.
aisr luuroen gei0otet, Is PsrIOnsn
perleBt.
on 5daffhauien 1T cine 5rou beim
3abnarSt ndbreno Der NartoIe ses
ltDrbcn.
Die @euoll.ni6afts. Gigarren.6abrit
IN Menslton (Nareau) bat Die @inFiib-
rune Der a9titiiuoi9en Nrbeits5eit be-
| IibIoNen.
| g9le man Dernimmt, nehnen Die
| Iibpci3 ci3erilh=oeuti6en 9anoslsosrtraas-
llnterbanoluugen in2usern einen Isbr
lon9lanen Serlauf.
Sm vamtlihen Sdulblatt" oeS
Guntons Bern lino nieoer niAt meniger
ais 63 2ebrltelen on 9rimariAulen
ausGei1rleben, oas benefit ben 2ebrer.
man9el oelttli6.
I'm einem rorin9enoen 8ebiirfnib"
abaubelfen, mill man IN Der Oiti6uei;
elnen uSerulalem Bilger 8srein"
Igriinbea!
Sas neue @urnigel=SOte Itrebt raid
Der 8Oasnoun9 ent9e9en. Ser &obbau
1T eineeoeft. ale Experimentation lint
erltellt, Die 8Upierarbeiten lino in
@ange; Die SOIofer beginner tbr,
2lrbeit. @egenwdrti9 ueroen Die pel'
iOnenauf5iige ein9erl6tet. Sir oil
! Sommer=SaiIon 1905 tann oas SoteI
SwelnellOs oem getrleb iiber0eben lper.
Den, unO oann miro es beiBen:
| ystrDmt bsrbel, ibr 0Olteri6aaren!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
GincS Seuabcn tuiIDc SSaDrt
fiir'S 2eben.

llmseben BON ieiner 5amilie, lag %.
$. Brcmn BON QeesYiae, Snp., infclae
zines iAweren anfalles BON Nfbma auf
Den 5Op barnieber, pabrene ein SoDn
Is Meilen nett ritt, um oDr. Rinss
Nep Discovery fit Die Nnssetruns,
5uiten unp Grfaltuns" 3u bclen; pieIe
punper6are Nebisin brahte lciortise
sinreruns berbei unb furirte i'm aud
balp parnah. gr ihreitt: sd idlafe
jeBt fef iepe yfaht." NebnliAe merf-
wuroise &uren BON 9unsen= uno Sails
leipen, Grippe, Yneumpnia unD S4mine=
ludt bepeilen, baB fe unfebltar 1T.
Jepe SOC. uno sl.00 6lalde LIT ga
rantiert Don s. 9. Hainsbereer, Npc.
tbefsr. YrcbeHalGen frei. Sn STAINS
bersers Npctbete wtrp beutld selprpS
den.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
s. Observation-Disclosures

allsn S6ute. ubri6spiue = 8illotto
u. Collar. GOIben.
SDoe Nuoerion, @ambrio5e - Wag9!e
0nes. Stilluater.
Walter g. Seller. 5ionecreet = Mprtle
s. Stephan, Buds Sp.
Gemis ". Sotham, Sreeport, .. =.
@ltO SbonB, Perrp 3p.
JreO. Wi9ert = gmma lltterbaf, beiot
bon Canal 9oper.
@bas. &. @arr = Mnr9aret McMil:
len, beioe Don Nem @omerstowu.
Sbomas S. u. Dunn = Wtarie e.
QBalOler. beioe BON ubrihspiQe.
@omaro 8. Goberts. SIhels, c.
9llice 6. 8irneD, Susearapas 50.
@bar.es SlifensoerIer, Canal 9Oper-
emma s. &irbp, ubrihspille.
Nnorew 5tofer NancD Sarbau9b
beioe bon Canal Goper.
Wm. i. Gaoerlp, GDlumbia. g. Sa.-
&iara s. SirueD, 5usearuluas 6p.
@bas. Is. Seibert - Sarab Is. Bitten
our, bette pon Stem pbilaoelpbia.
Iop Is. 2sonaro, @unton - Clara e
Miuer, Susearawas 50.
Sobn Sdaffner - 9iora W. 9lttinion
beioe bon ubri6spille.
'Sarrp S. 8u6er - Margoret Or
SSpr, beioe bon ganal Oooer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
Scridt Der GraminatOrel Oes Sdabarlfs.
susearawas County, Sbir.
2ln ben abttaren prpbate 6ater

.
1904 lne sm
hmpvu e
emee
nrte
Gtbrhehn
spoa ntebrdt
g. g. ssssa: :; sas: iesnntHtorn
bta
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29


9usmramos
@.
VI. o.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
If you want the best Job Work
come to this office.

1t pays to advertise in this paper!
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

Converse, and praised the efforts of her
successor, Mr.. Keppler. Longfeather
with his Characteristic humor, brought
down the house. Each speaker at the
close of his address proposed three
cheers and war whoop for the good
Chief Gyantwaka, Mr.. Keppler, and they
were heartily given. Then the assem-
bled Indians in a prolonged cheer lauded
Chief Longfeather for his idea in call
ing the council His work shall live
long and do good, they said.
One of the ceremonies performed while
the council was in session was a repre-
sentation of a battle with the spirits
of the old Dutch voyagers and their
captain, Henry Hudson This was to
satisy the spirits of the Manhattans
who were killed by the bullets from the
Half Moon, Hudson's ship. The cere-
mony was performed by the younger
men,
The Indians did not hold their Thanks.
giving dinner at the council, but had it
before coming at the home OF Longfea-
ther Here preparations were made for
the council at Inwood. At the dinner.
Mr. Keppler was presented with an an
tique basket from the Barbados to enrich
his already extensive collection.
The Thanksgiving council marks new
epoch in Indian history. it is hoped. As
result the scattered individuals of the
red race will strive to keep together and.
form a union, as Red Eagle expressed it.
Historically it was of no snail inter
est A representative of the State Edu-
cation Department was present to make
observations of the ceremonies and will
Fprcscrve them in the archives OF the
State.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
OLD TIME INDIAN COUNCIL
THE FIRST MANHATTAN ISLAND
HAS SEEN IN $50 YEARS.
Sacred Dances and a Battle With the
Spirits of Henry Hudson's Crew by
Descendants of the Manhattans-A
Union for the Common Benefit of In
dians Proposed.

Forty or fifty Indians from various
parts of the country met on Thanks
giving evening at the residence of Joseph
Keppler of Puck, at Indwood on-Hudson,
and held a council, the first time in $50
years or thereabouts that such thing
had happened on Manhattan Island,
says the n. y. Sun.
They were called together by Chief
Longfeather of the Mohawks. They
met, if tradition is correct, near the
spot where the first Indian fell the vic
tim of white mans bullet. That hap
pened in 1909, when Henry Hudson and
his crew on the Half Moon fired upon
the aboriginal Manhattanites gathered
on the rocky promontory where Spuy-
ten Duyvil Creek empties into the Hud-
son.
According to a tradition of the de-
scendants of the Manhattans, 4 medicine
man and prophet of the nation declared
that the spot should be forever accurscd
and no pale invader should find success
so far as a gun could fire a bullet from
that spot For those who wish cor
roboration of this tradition it may be
pointed out that this part of the city
is still mdelevopcd. Most of the wealthy
people who settled there thirty years
ago have abandoned their mansions,
which to-day are. many of them. going
to ruin
The council was held in the dining
hall in the KcppIor home Here solid
oak beams afforded a sound footing for
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
A GOOD MARRIAGE LAW.

| II man who drinks has sweetheart
IN ONO, he should sober up thoroughly
| before applying to the State courts for
a marriage license If he is in the class
known as "habitual drunkards" he should
AVOID the State entirely when he seeks to
wed. The action of Probate Judge A
ID. Miller of Lima, Ohio, in refusing q
marriage license to an applicant because
the man was an habitual drunkard
brings knowledge to the rest Of the peo
pie that Ohio has a new marriaue H.
cense law, passed by the last legislature
winch Is far more stringent than anv pre-
vous law, in this respect An EXCHANGE
says: in making application for Ii
ccnse in Ohio it is now necessary for the
prospective bride and groom to appear
before the probate court and swear to
their answers to long list of quest tions
bearing on relationship extending back
two generations and to certify TO their
own moral standing. They must he free
from the whisky or drug habit. and this
law especially prohibits the marriage of
drnkards.
When asked his opinion of the new law
the Judge stated that in his opinion it
is one of the best measure, oyer pa-srd
by any state legislature. If rigdIv en-
forced by probate courts much sature mis-
cry will be avoided, many women win he
sawed from the humiliation and shame.
u.ycItE- and .gr. incident IL, r,,.,..t.r -..l,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
TYPE!
TYPE


The Empire Type Foundry at Dele
van, n. Y. is prepared to sell new type:
S-point Roman and .ll-point Roman, at
twenty-five cents per pound carefully
boxed, f. o. b. Delevan, N. Y. A liberal
discount for cash and a lower price in lots
of 800 pounds up. 1t is unit or point
set (self spacing so called) ond is cast
from standard formula metal. Immed-
late shipments. Sorts always in stock.
A frst-class type at about onc-half old
style foundry prices.
Empire Type Foundry,
RP6 Delevan, N. Y,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

the famous Monroe Doctrine is his pass
| port to fame.
Two men were President at the age of
| 81. Both were of English ancestry. One
of them was the first Executive of the
| United States, and the other was An
| drew johnson. Neither was college bred,
but the environments of both were vast
! ly dissimiIar.
Washington inherited competency
| from his father. Johnson's birthright
was bitter poverty, his father being a
| sexton. Washington chose no profes-
sion, although he qualified himself as
| surveyor.
Johnson had not even learned to read
when he was married, and his wife
taught him both to read and write. He
had acquired the tailor's trade
Washington's pathway to fame was
made rugged by the stress of political
upheaval; Johnson's climb to the sum
NIT was like the progress of a blinded
fate. Washington served seven years,
ten months and four days; Johnson com
peted Abraham Lincoln'S second term.
Two men became President at the age
of 55--Martin Van Bmen and BENJAMIN
| Harrison Van Buren's father was \
! farmer, as was the father of Benjamin
Harrison. Van Buren did not 90 to col
! lege; Harrison was a graduate OF Miami
University. Both studied law and both
rose TO great eminence in the profession.
! Each served a single term
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

engage in the old time dances and re-
kindle the CID Indian spirit that had
slumbered too long in many.
The old women began starting the
shuttle dance. This is executed in a
peculiar manner by alternately moving
one foot slightly forward of the other,
but neither at any time leaving the
floor The advance movement is quite
rapid and the elderly women make very
graceful movements with their hands,
arms and heads, keeping the body stiff
and erect
Then, in honor of Mr.. Keppler, came
the pigeon dance, led by Chief Deer,
who had been sent as a delegate by the
Indian colony of Philadelphia. After
songs and rattles.
In the ceremony the Indians grouped
themselves within a circular area,
standing close together. The singers
began their songs, beating time upon
their drums, and the dancers made the
floor resound with agile feet Each war
song lasted about two minutes and was
, l",'o 1u Ia.,,t ~ an ''''' '"' VI '''' '''
,Tboso y,a,. .onos ara n voryos Or
snrod sso,+onoos ami ;n+ornro+od
,yonId he somctbing Iir,c tbo foIpowfng.
an, 1,r,,o anJ intra,,;d
: do rat foo,. dao+h nI,. an,, lind of +or.
tnra,
Thoso ,,.bo fo,,. Than, ava oo,,.,rds
T1,o,. ,ro Ioss tl,,,, ,,.,,,,o,,
Iiro : not,in,, - than, ,-bo have
oour,o,or
Nav mine enemies be confounded and
despair with rage!
The warvhoap always percedcd each
souo. II was aiycn bv the leader and
answered bv the band.
After the violent cyertione of the
war dance the Indians removed their
heavy skim costumes and donncI citi.
zcn'- clothing. This was in order that
the white mans dances might he in
duIgod in as well An orchestra had
been hired, and the music of civiIaza-
tion gave place to that of tn" savage
After the purely social features of the
council. business Of a more serious ma
tme was considered A count Of names
showed Dhat between forty auI fifty In
dIans Of various tribes had responded
to the council call OF Chief Longl"1t1er
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

Gen. Grant was so dissatisfied with his
profession that he abandoned it for sew
en- years. If the Civil War had not
broken out there is no evidence that
Grants name would have been added to
the list of soldiers who afterward were
rewarded with the Presidency Buffalo
Sunday Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Qualified lis Statement

Shc-To think that You once declared
that YOU would love me as long as YOU
lived! And now, although we have not
been married a year, you care nothing
at all about met He-But, you see when
told you | would love you as long as
lived ! wasn't feeling very well, and |
really didn't think should live long,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
& RO UP

is one of the dangers of child
hood. 1t must be cured quick
iy and permanently. ShiIOh's
Consumption Cure, the Lung
Tonic. is pleasant to take and
cures thoroughly. Your money
back. If ii doesn't,
l08
25 cts, SO cts. and SI,00
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
LARGE FAMILIES.
French Canadian Population Increasing
at Astonishing Rate.

,-,
ire remarkable ic1undity of the
''''n '.''1oI'h PopuiaJi"n OF the prov
'ho' .ol Goe@ee IS Illustrated IN Official
7."'.7gie- Ih .hr poohr Offices of the pro-
gil.''i government mere. ~ IS shown
'"' instance. 'Aal up 20 the present time
l'" ir"ef IMAM ".#5' applications have
0een made tor the state reward of free
grants OF Ianj iof IfhiiHIne-s IN the
marriage state. ihe rewards were pro-
,I'e' i"E ny an act adopted by the Iogts-
I,lILe OF Qn'Hec some - years ago when
l"e I.'e Count MERCER was prime minis
Ter OF the province. ! he legislation was
P'"uPi by desire to enlarge the
7PAg,e "i FRENCH Canadian influence in
N"'1H america by encouraging large tam-
mes OF children, and was largely based
upon Jhe law passed IN the early years of
ne" france by the great French minis
Ter OF State Colbert.
AS 'he ia" no" stands, the govern
.oehI "I Jhe province records a grant Of
LOO acres Of land to every father and
mother OF II or more living children and
IL is stated more than 3,4oO married
couples nave already applied for the leo
lsIatlve prize.
Some interesting experiences are re-
corded by the officers to whom these APP
pHcations are made. IN the country dis
tricts OF French Canada, the cure. orpar-
iSh priest. is entitled to a titha OF all the
farmers products. which tithe has been
fixed at the l-2Gth part of the whole.
nd IN. l.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
OLDEST AND YOUNG
EST PRESIDENTS.
BY A. h. HARRING,.
William Henry Harrison Has the Former
Distinction, Roosevelt the Latter
Honor

The oldest man who was eyer elected
President was William Henry Harrison
of Ohio. Although a great soldier and
the son of "A signer of the celebration.
he called himself farmer When he was
a boy of sixteen, a student at Hampden-
Sidney College, in Virginia. which was his
native State, Washington was made first
President of the country which his devo-
tion had done so much to establish.
1t was not until - years after that
memorable event that Harrison was able
to reach a like official emnence Seven
Presidents after Washington intervened
and four of them-JefTerson. Madison,
Monroe and JacksOn-servcd two terms.
In 1896 Harrison was nominated as the
candidate of the Wings He was defeat
ed. but four years later was elected to
the Presidency He died one month af-
ter the Inauguration. 1t was Harrison'9
military fame which made him President
Next i'm the order of seniority was
James Buchanan of Pennsylvania He
was Is before he succeeded in landing
the coveted prize. He lived to see the
successful end Of the war which he be-
qUeathcj to his successor. Abraham Lin
coin. Buchanan was I'm eminent I9wver
Zachary Tavlor was Go when he bc-
came The tenant of the White House
His father was Il virginia pIanter When
the boy was very vouno he family re-
moved to KentuaIsv where Z,,bar,. ,vos
fauobt whatever WINS fo Io In,,.p.i M, q
LARGE plantation lie dfl NOT 10 ia col.
Ioga. lul when he .,,a. 81 bala f,,o.roIr to
prapfatfon life and iniral tbo ,,.r, In
few yo9r- Tat1nr bn.,.aa raIcr,.,fsd -.
nm Indian fnnfar Au 0r,n.a IN. ,.g,.
or 1919 he f.,,.bf tl. ur..i.r, r.,1.,,, ~
lfa. IN tlo ,r.,in,n v-,, -. ,,,,.
most .ri.-o.., ,..;.~f,... r.o ,r...:....,,.
.ol,.;.,,,t ~ ..ofl p.,.r ,rI n.,I..
~, ,,.o. I.,,r,.,r.l i..4., a.. VIA. 49,.
I'm, I;..ol .,,r,. d.. .-,....r.. .
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

Now is the time to subscribe.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
Notice to Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of The Fremont Min
ing and Development Company will
he held in the Houston block, Flor
ence, Colo, on Monday, January ii.
1904, at the hour of 2 O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose of electing board OF
directors Tor the ensuing year, and
TO vote on the following proposition :
To amend the certificate of incor.
poration so as to permit the company
to bond its properties; and such other
business as may proprely come before
said annual meeting.
G.. ID. CUMMINGS,
Attest: President.
e. E. WATTS, Secretary.
Florence, Colo, Jan. lst, 1904. Ala
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
Health and Cleanliness.

If every individual in a town ap.
preciated the fact that he is to some
extent responsible for the condition of
the public health and in order to keep
his conscience clear would keep his
own back yard, cellar, alley and street
in good condition, the reports of the
commissioner of health would show
the result of the multiplied effort in
a still greater decrease in the death
rate. Disregard of the laws of health
arises not so much from autagonistic
views in relation to proper sanitary
measures as from the tendency to un
dervalue the homely little facts and
little opportunities of every day life.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
Stomach Trouble.

II have been troubled with my
stomach for the past four years, says
d. l.. Beach of Glover Nook Farm.
Greenfield, Mass. "A few days ago
was induced TO buy box OF Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
l have taken part of them and feel a
great deal better.' If you have any
trouble with your stomach try box
of these Tablets. You are certain to
be pleased with the result. Price %
cents. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

The pastor asks that there be a
strong representation of the member
ship at the morning worship. Es-
peoially is this desirable, owing to
there being but one public service in
the church during the day. Bible
school at 9:45. Endeavor services as
usual.
Union services participated in by
the Baptist, Christian, Methodist and
Presbyterian congregations Will open
in the evening at 1880 at the Frazer
NJ. e. church. They will be evange-
listic in character. and will continue
two weeks, the several pastors preach
ing.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
. Purely Personal !.
-Aman Moore WAS up from Portland

--Aman Moore WAS up from Portland
last night.
Judge Bailey was transacting
business here yesterday.
ALLEN Jamison was down from
the county seat yesterday.
w. d. White and George r. Gas.
sedy have returned from trip to the
hills.
&C. f Smith came down from
Victor today to spend Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. P. T. Mcclure and the baby
went to Pueblo to spend Sunday with
home folks
Alderman George Boettler has
taken two months lay-off and gone
to Fit Morgan.
james Boggs, president of the Fre-
mont Oil Co, is expected here from
the east on the 10Th.
Miss Mary Moore left ON No. ID
this morning for short visit at
Salids with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Mailins, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j, A.
Watson at Goal Creek, returned to
their homes in Denver today.
-G. W. Finlay and wife of Madi-
son, Ia. arrived yesterday and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. f Smith.
The Finlays expect to locate in the
San Luis valley.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
Valuable Horse Stolen.

DR.. Eddy's fine sorrel buggy horse
was stole from its barn at Coal Greek
last night about eleven O'Clock. The
thief removed the halter from the
horse aud put bride on him and
went toward Silver Cliff and Salida.
The animal was tracked AS far a.
Rock vale. The horse had been newly
clipped few days before. The Off
GERS have been notified. The animal
was valued at $3.50.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
The Weather.

Pueblo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight, Sunday snow aud colder.
A deep, trough. shaped depression
extends along the eastern slope of the
mountains. from the Canadian line
southwark to central Texas. The
weather is generally clear and temper
atures are above the normal on the
eastern slope this morning. Preclp-
itation has occarred in New Mexico,
northern Texas and southwestern Kan
saa
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
Methodist.

Sabbath school 10 a. m.
Preaching i a. m. and 30 p. m.
Glass meeting 1915 p. m.
Junior League 3 p. m.
Epworth League $3.50.
Mid week prayer service "Wednesday
Morning theme. MorDa"ism A
Menace to American Institutions and
Liberty.
All interested in this great danger
which now threatens our American in
stitutions are urged to be present.
The evening service will be given
over to the union evangellstic effort.
The first service will be held in this
church. The sermon will be by one
of the city pastors.
All are cordially invited to all Of
the services of the church.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
Finch Party.

Capt. end Mrs. Jesse Ash entertain
ed few friends last evening at finch
first lady's prize and DR.. Rambo first
gents prize; the general prize was
awarded to Mrs. Rambo. Dainty re-
freshments were served. All present
report jolly good time.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
Be Quick.

Not minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy given
as socp as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears will prevent the attack. 1t
never fails, and is pleasant aud safe
to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
Leap Year Party at Canon.

A leap year proposal party was
given last evening by Miss Pearl Nc
following Florence young people We're
present Misses Kate and Anna
Mcconnell. Louise Ruddick, Mary
Jack. Lulu Lines and Messrs Marshal
Eakin. Lindall Jack, and Frank Sui
livan.
The party was quite IA unique affair
and those present report very en-
joyable time.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
Baptist.

There will be no preaching in the
evening owing to the union evangelis-
tic meeting at the M. L. church.
All the other services of the day will
be held as usual
The theme for the morning sermon
will be The Entering of The King !"
All are cordially invited to attend
The daily tribune., 1904-01-09
St. Alban's.

First Sunday in Ephiphany:
Holy communion z a. IN.
Sunday school 10 q. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon II a. IN.
EvensonR 3 80 D. m.
AS this is my last Sunday In Flor
e1ce / shall be pleased TO see every
member and friend of the church.
w H. HAUPT, Rector.