davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03

Mr.. Edward R. Barnhart, the Vio-
hnist, is considering a proposition
to form a class in Greenwood All
who are interested in taking lessons
from him viii please communicate
with Mrs. +. p. Hicks not later than
Saturday evening. Mr.. Barnhart
teaches most all wind and string
instruments. D..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03
FOR Sale Cheap.

One 5-year-old driving horse; also
runabout and harness. Reason for sell
ing, afraid of automobiles. See
Arterbury.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03
THE Town
Gathered IN the Round Up.

Mr.. r. S. Council, OF jackson, was here
Monday.
Mr. J. K. Arnold, Of Saltillo, was here
this week.
Mr.. Clude Hall, Of Grenada, vas here
Wednesday.
Mr.. E. A. jackson, Of Yazoo City, spent
Sunday here.
Mr., L.. B. Sanders, Of Sidon, sundayed
in Greenwood.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Whiting, Of McComb, was
here Tuesday.
Mrs G. Luekett, of Yazoo City, was
here last week.
Mr., N. L. Cockrell was over from Lake
Henry Monday.
Mr.. G. E. Moss, Of Winona, was in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. e. B. Clark was up from Brent on
business Monday.
Mr.. Percy Ray, of Sunny Side, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. Phillips, Of Schlater, was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. A. T. Roane, of Grenada, was in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. j.. B. Moore, Of Jackson, was in
the city Saturday.
Capt. D. c. Anderson was down from
Schlater Monday.
Mr.. NJ. P. Caskey, of Glendora, was In
the city this week.
Mr.. W. N. Morgan, Jr., of Tchula, was
in the city Sunday.
Mr.. W. D. Lindsey, Of Malmaison, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. +. B. Sims, of Holly Springs, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. r. W. Baird, of Fort Loring, was
in the city Wednesday.
Hon. A. Henderson was over from
Runnemede Wednesday.
Mr.. W. r. Rich was over from ltti
Bena on business Monday.
Mr.. ". W. Kirk, of West Point, was i
the city the first Of the week.
Messrs. B. L. and D. S. Jones, Of High
landale, we're in the city Monday.
Mr.. j. B. Streater and wife, of Biacl
Hawk, we're in the city Wednesday.
Miss Laura Sherrard left this wee
for Columbus to enter the |. |. q U.
Miss Wonder Liddell, of Carrolltol
visited Greenwood relatives Sunday.
Messrs. ]. d. Townsend and W. ]
Allen, of Lefore, were in the city MOI
day.
Mrs. r.. N. Harris, of Clarksdale. wa
registered at the Reiman House MOI
day.
Mrs. L. P. Yerger returned last wee
from Virginia, where he spent the sun
mer.
MI. +. G. Nelson, wife and children,
Jackson, were in the city the first OF u
week.
Mrs. e. b. Bell and Miss Lucille DC
visited Winona relatives and friends Ia
week.
Mr.. p. S. Bailey and wife. Of Oaklan
were registered at the Reiman Hou
Monday.
Misses Rowan and Peel, Of Schlatt
were registered at the Reiman Hou
Monday.
Miss Ethel McShane left a few da
ago for Nashville to attend ware
Seminary.
Miss Susie Pettey left Monday !
Columbus to attend the present sessi
Of the /. /. g. G.
Dir. W. W. burden, Of Winona, was
the city last Saturday, and made this
fee pleasant. call.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Ellis, 1T Bercla
we're the guests Of Mrs. ]. L. Giliesl
and family Sunday.
Mr.. s. r. Jones was down from X,
Track Saturday and favored this Oh
with ar agreeable call.
.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-03

Cypress Lumber, 1,oO0,00 0 on hand for
the retail trade.
Schuh-Mil Lumber Co,
Berclair, Miss,
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
IN BED WITH A SNAKE.
A STRANGE EXPERIENCE.

Nick Brown of Waterville, Washing ton, had an experience which he does not care to have repeated, says the Spokane Sportsman-Review Nick uses an alarm clock to wake himself mornings, and about daylight he heard what he thought was the clock. Jump ing out of bed, he heard the same sound coming apparently from the bed, and turning around, he noticed the bed quilts moving. He put on a pair of leather gloves and made grab at the moving quilts. To his horror he found that he had grabbed large rattlesnake by tue neck. Brown held )n, while the rattler coiled around his arm. Brown finally secured butcher knife and had to cut the snake from his arm and smash it's head before it would give up. The snake had four teen rattles and a button. Under the quilts where the rattler lay was found a number of little rattlesnakes.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
LlTcHFIELD COUNTY
WASHINGTON.
THE MITCHELL DAIRY.


 Elnathan Mitchell, proprietor of the Mitchell dairy, began in the wholesale milk business about eight years ago, and to-day is handlingC6O cans of milk day, having some of the best dairies in Washington. At Washington he has a model dairy building, for hand ling the milk, equipped with two De- Laval separators and Harrington pasteurizer. He is also equipped for making butter ana in this way cares for the flush. At Bridgeport cream cry is located on Iran stan avenue. He runs two milk wagons in the city, in charge of Frank Cole and George Richardson. He also supplies families with butter and cream, while his bot tied cream is on sale at the stores. At the Washington creamery the most sanitary methods known to dairymen in handling the milk are practiced The dairymen supplying him with milk have found him good man to do business with, their checks coming promptly to hand. MT Mitchell's as sistants at the Washington creamery are Frank Miller and Seth Stevens.
 Mrs Julia Schultz and Miss Eliza beth O'Brien of Brooklyn are enjoy- ing sojourn at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs Andrew Irwin.
 John Pickett and son of New York,
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
NEW PRESTON.
AT THE BASS HATCHERY.

H. W. Beeman, in charge of the Blakeslee bass hatchery at Lake Wara- maug, is having remarkable success this season. The early prospects seemed poor, but to MT Beeman's sur prise the female bass have just made a large spawning. MT Beeman has just shipped 5000 bass to the State Fish Commissioners, and has placed 10000 inch and half bass in Bantam lake. He has an order from the State Fish Commissioners for 10000 bass which he may not be able to fill this season. The Fish Commissioners, George T. Mathison, B. Hart Geer and Robert G. Pike, paid visit to the New Preston hatchery, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
INDIGESTION CURED.

There is no case of indigestion, dys- pepsia or stomach troubles that will not yield to the digestive and strength ening influence of Kodol Dyspepsia cure. This remedy takes the strain off the stomach by digesting what you eat and allowing it to rest until it grows strong again. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure affords quick and permanent re- lief from indigestion and all stomach troubles, builds up the system and SC purlties that disease cannot attack and gain foothold as when in a weakened condition. Sold by S. E.
 Sanford & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; Stephen French, Stepney Depot; Williams & Scoville
 South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07

ness would spontaneously take place after nine or ten hours of sleep. Par ents are too apt to forget that boys and girls of school age have to provide for growth and mental development as we'll as for daily support, and that sleep is most important factor in the exercise of reparative and constructive power. Hence the frequent spectacle of little tots parading their smartness in the parlor of an evening, of lad and hoyden romping the streets till mid night in hock-tide undiscipline. In the writer's boyhood the old g o'clock bell was the children's curfew, and none ever thought of disputing the authority of it's toll. If healthy child is not up betimes in the morning, the chances are it is the parents fault, not his.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRs DIVISION.

| BERKsHIRE DIVISION.
 New,Haven-North, 9.35 a m, s2.OO, AIS, 4.5o p
 % H9;o sunday a; i 8 m !onm m' s,ndav 70 so q sheitonHNorth, 1000 m. ss 9. .ss, 5os m;
 South. s.5l. 1O.5s a m, 7.l4 p m. Sunday ioo5 Ste tevenson-North, 10.13 a m. s2.34. 4.5l, 5.14 r l ni. Sunday B m, 3S m.
 South s.l9. 1O.a0 q m. 7.Ol m; Sunday 953 q MonroeHNorth flo.1s a m sa 10 +456 5.I9p m 1 Sunday S.43 a m, 6.43 D m.
 south, s.l4, flo.a5 a m, f6.55 D m. Sunday 9.4' Botsford- South for New Haven. s.o9 1o.ao a
 m, S5opm: Sunday day 9.4s m' 754 D. m.
 Ntown-North TAO, 1Oss m, .54, 5.11 5.so $. .ss
 sIRdays'7 sia is sss me? sse sou1n m Hawley yilie- North, 7.5o. I6.47. m: $500 sso
 soash ss sIs nj 5 sqnaaY sS7 yas sS' M s m ss g
 6.3Lp m Sunday 9.25 m, 7.22s. 3s m.
 B5ookaeld J9nctSn3Norsh, sl7'sos B ss lo55 n 5
 7.5s: 9;57, 1o.o6. 3.2ss, e.sl p m. Sunday s.ss a Rrookfeld1 % fife ess, sos, 1ose m. 11s sss7
 s.' @ soath lts s5s ssnasy ss a R i;; Lanesviie @ ineaas and s ssii R
 sS5 % SsS ssatS S9 s $? 2o % Sanaay ss 'as n Nss ssS Hi sanGsS Ss s nj Is % m
 sisS m soatS iS' seo & s5s r.1o, 74S s'ss s4s n
 2.57, 437. $50 600 hl; Sunday, SEQ m. '.eS Merwinsville-No s3s 113S a m, 2s5. 6lS | D m; Sunday, 1G.02. m; South, 9.11 a m, 4.l2, | 5.33 m; Sunday GAS D m.
 | Kent-North. $50. 11.49 a m. 5lo o:ao D. m :; | Sunday, 1O.l4 m; South. 9.O6 am 3o2, o.22
 p. m. Sunday, 63; p m. 10 m ,.n, aoo
 6.3y m; Sunday. 1O2s a m; South s.52 a. m. | 3.35. G9 D m; Sunday. 6.24 D. m.
 West COrnWall-NOrth, LIS a. a., 12.12, 4.31 ,6. IS | pm; Sunday, ,1O.31 q m; South S.44 d m., .. 20 | 3.0s. 5.CO p m; Sunday. 6.l5 p m. Lime Rock-North. 9.27 a. m. 122l, 4.5O. 6.56 D. | m; Sunday. 10.46 a m; South S.36 m.. 2. .4o. | I 50 p m; Sunday, 6.O6 p. m.
 DANBURY DIVISION.
 Danbury-North 6.O5. 7.s5 ssO lO.42. lO.55 d m, D, 3.Wis. 5.2i, 70 m. Sunday '.4l | pm. South. 5.55, 7.25, Sl1. 1O.O9, II. .45 a m..
 3,S. 63o, 6.45 m. Sunday 755 a. m 500 Bethel i Io.4s mali ss M. s.as. 65s, S.C6 m. Sunday, I0.N. m. s16 D III.
 South 6.01, 7.3l. SIS, 1015 ll.52 .3.45, 6.36. t.H m Sunday; sos, m 6o1 4S p m sunday. 95s m. S.l1 p m. South. 6C1. s.2i, Il .5s a m.7 .G2 m. Sunday, sos a m. 6:l3 D m, Sanford-North,7 Ol 1O24a m POI, 6.i5, 75,i pm. Sunday, 954 a m, sO7 p m. South. b.i s2s a m. 12:02. FOG p m. Sunday, SIP a m, 6l1 p m 5.IO, 636. 7.5O D m. Sunday. 9.4s a m, s.Ol pm. South, GIG, 7.4s. s.ss lo.3l a m.I2 0s 35s, | Georgetown-North,6 ,6i9 1919 a m, 1:5l, 6Ss .s6 pm. Sunday, 9.44 a m, 7.54 m. south. 6.2O, S.37 m. l211, 7.16 m. Sunday, ssl 8 m 6.26 pm
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
FLOWERS.
BY GERTRUDE A. THOMAS, SOUTH
 KENT.

BY GERTRUDE A. THOMAS, SOUTH The for-get-me-not comes in April, A tiny flower of blue; It blossoms in beautiful clusters, The name is the meaning too. The violet comes also in April, Another blossom of blue; Which signifies, if you wish to know, "Faithfulness, ''-Or "I'll be true." The honeysuckles blossom in May. They are like tiny bell; Their meaning, devoted affection; Their color I need not tell. Lilacs, too, are discovered in May, Colors of purple and white; The purple means, beginning to love, The other, youths days are bright. The lfly-of-the-valley, so sweet,
 Blossoms in the month of May; "Unconscious sweetness" is what it
 means,
 And it proves 1t day by day. June brings us most beautiful roses,
 Of pink, yellow white and red; They all mean "love," "but the red one
 Which is "diffidence" instead.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
WITH PERRY IN JAPAN.
BY PROF JOHN SEWELL.

John $. Sewall, professor of rhetoric and English literature in BowdOin College from 1867 to 1875, and then a professor in Bangor Theological Semi nary until his retirement from active labors in 1902, was with Commodore Matthew Calbraith Perry on the Japan expedition of 1853-54 He writes of his personal recollections of this expe- dition, entitled "With Perry in Japan," in the July Century.
 When a young man of 23 John s. Sewall was captains clerk on the Saratoga and so one of the party that accompanied Commodore Perry to Japan in 1853. In his personal rec ollections of this important expedi- tion published in the July Century, MT Sewall relates unique and anus ing view of his part in this interna- tional incident: Many years after our return, a statue of the famous commo- dore was erected in the park of his
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07

MT and Mrs George Pickett of Water bury and Miss Mullane of New York, passed Sunday and the Fourth with MT and Mrs William Pickett and Mir and Mrs Paul Gage.
 Miss Helen Farrand has graduated from Alma college, St Thomas, Cana ,da, and is at the home of her parents on East street.
 Mrs Phebe Hawer of Ridgeiield is visiting her son, F. M. Taylor, at New Preston station.
 Abner Mitchell has passed his pre- liminary examinations for entrance tC Yale university.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
A SMOOTH ARTICLE.

When you find it necessary to use salve use DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salve. It is the purest, and best for sores, burns, boils, ezema, blind, bleeding, itching or protruding piles. Get the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by s. E. Sanford & Co.,, Newtown; Belts & Betts, Sandy Hook; Stephen French, ,Stepney Depot; Williams & Scoville, South Britain. x
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07

The daisy, too, with soft, white petals And a heart like yellow gold; Appears in June, and it's meaning is
 "Innocence; beauty" untold. The buttercups meaning is "riches, "
 Those come in the month of June; While the goldenrod is "precaution, v
 That doesn't come quite as soon. The beautiful flowers all blossom,
 The brooks and the lakes are clear; And everything seems glad, for
 The summer, indeed, is here.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
CHILDREN REQUIRE nUcn SLEEP

DIR JOHN DUNCAN QUACKENBOS IN
 Regularity as to hours of sleep is singularly essential in the case of school children, who should, as rule, while under fifteen years of age, retire at g, and be permitted to sleep until nature awakens them. Ifparents would insist on the old principle of "early to bed,' children would themselves take care o1 the other half of the injunction, ''early to rise." Occasion would never be found for routing them out in the morning. The renewal of conscious
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07

stood about the monument, looking on the face of my old commander. She always referred to him afterwards as the man that went to Japan with uncle'-a statement which in point of historical fact could not well be denied If one cannot be hero to his valet, he can be one, perhaps, to his riece, which is immensely better"
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
THE HOME CIRCLE.
A LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT

WALLACE IRWIN IN NEW YORK GLOBE. Dear Mister Roosevelt:
 I've ben readin' in the Papirs how The Japps & Rushing's going meet around
 theeze Partz SNOW. Thaiv menshund Nooport. Washintin, shicar-
 go, He be beet If them is any deesent plais fer Foreinners tn
 Meat. The Klimbate's much Warm & Hot in Wash
 intin till fall. & Nooport ain't no deesent plais for Rushing
 Docks at tall. X sew thoght .de rite you few Kind
 wurdz X say Why Kant them Japps & Rushing fellefs cum
 around our way? It's jest a short Ryde out of town by k. R.,
 stage or byke, At Alexander Center, jest # Mile frum the Yu say them Eldir .statesmenn is a-gittin
 pritty old, That thayre afeard ov sun-strOx & nooralgy
 & cold2 Then Alexander Center is the plaIs they
 ought 9 go. Fer itz the durnest hellthyist old town. i
 ought kno. Fer i've aDon alvin here Ter nlRn 10 eO yeer < only jest agittin hard ov heerin in eer The Japps is right small eeters so ime toald
 if that's the casi We'll give em speshul raitz fer board while
 Twin in this plais, & they kin use the Skulehowse fer to meat In
 of they lyke At Alexander Center. jest K Mile frum the
 Pike. Now Mister Roosevelt, yu & Nee agreez in
 nanny thingZ, Tho ime for Prohibishun & alwayz will by
 jings. I hoap yu woapt git stuk up& Cornseetid
 wen say Yu aint askeerd ov Anithying. & Thatz the
 Proper way. & of yure ever in Theze partz & stoppin over Pleez Fast fer Unkle Hiram Dodge, the first
 howse on the rite. x doan't fergit this letter wich ime mailir
 yu this noon Az inclothes a sent stamp fer anser prittJ
 soons & tel them Jspps & Rushings that ime prit'
 ty shure thayll lyke Old Alexander Center, jest Mile frum the
 Pike.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07

native town Newport, Rhode Island
 I visited it with some friends, among
 them little niece of five or six sum- mers, who hea1d WI at was said as we
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
LIrCHFIfLD BRANCH

1 Bethel-Leave 1O5O a m, saoo 5. .s9 III. Arrive 1910 m, 3.35 p m. Hawleyville- North, II .05 m. BIB 5.45 m.
 sunday. s.ss m. Leave for Bethel s.57 a m. shepaug-North, +u.l6 a m, sasl +556 pm.
 sundayt9sa m. South. +s4s m. +s.os m. Roxbury Falls[North, +l1s4 a m.ss3 39 6o4 m. Sunday. t9.42 a m.. South. ts.iS m. ta0o m. Ro8bSryy., s9basy, lSoE B amssE s.1s m. Sun day, $50 m. South. 9.36 ID, 2.5l s5.2S p m. Sunday 6;46 m.
 Sunday, 4S ss a m. South. SIS a m. +si4 D m. Washing ston%North, n.so m, s4.ol. sss p m. Sunday, l0.07 a m. South sos a m, 2-3s, s5.1l, New n; s1naaS % 'si P m, s4os sss m. R5mford- North rlsos am, t417. 6.4s p m. Sunday ioso a m. South 1885 m, a=so m. Morris@North. F is.cs m. s..ss +s.Hp m. sun-
 day 1923 m. South. $50 m. sl5 p m. Sun BantamNNorth, 1s17, k4s1 sss p m. Sunday le:s4 m % south. SIP a m- so7 s4so m. LaIe--North. rIsso s4.s4. sss m. Sunday,
 +los1 m m: South. -sio m, sos m. Sun Litchield-Arrve 1a.aa5 s44o.7 7.os D m. Sunday lO.4s m. South, s 5a m. goo 40 m. Sum da, 5.s5 D m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION. Danbury-East, 7:s2. 10 I1.0e a m. 6.1s m. West 9.S m. 315 S.1O m. Sunday. to Hawleyville s-5. Sunday West to Danbufy Hawley viile-East, 7.s4. 751. .rsl m.6.sp D m. West, 9.20 a m, 300, 7.56 m. Sunday east North Sewsown:East. +7.ss a m. e.ss p m.
 West, 1918 a m, f2.52, f7.4s m.
 sandy Hook-East 7.42, I.2S a m, GA p m;
 West sos m, s.46, 7;4s pm.
 southford.East. s0l. a m, H.47, TOE p m. West
 s.5S a m, 2.29, 7.27 m.
 Waterbury-Due. Ss1 a m. 1913. 7.s. m
 West, sso n, 2oe 7.oopm,
 BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT. Botsford-North, 7.:ss 10.30. m. ss.46. 5os
 San,S @ ii m m Sunday ss sos S m sSas Sss See Botsford above
 Stepney-North, 7.2a, lO.1l. a m, 45s So0 Long Hin-North, f7.I6. IO.6d, . m. AS
 S;Si d q p m; sunday in fs;is m; south 59, a1, Trum mbull-North. f7lO. IO.6o. m, 440. GAS D m; Sunday, fs.i2 a m; south. ..L, Sks. l0.4 am; i.o.. - p m; Sunday, is. .I6 m. Bridgeport-North. 65s s.is, m. 4.sS 6;s5 D m; Sunday, ssO a m; Arrive 7.l0. S.ss
 wATERTowH BRANCH.
 Waterbury-Leave, 645, s3s I1O3 a m, LS3,
 s.ss m, s.l1 m. Arrive. s4o, 7.4s. I0.4s m. loo. 24l, 4.322. 552, 6.45, 7.45 l1.i6 m. Sum days. 653 a m. 4-5s p m.
 s.ss. 4.i7. 5.s5. s.so, Sss iiSo p m. sandays. 6.35 a m, 40 m Arrive. 7.0g. sla, H.s . m l.4l, 4.I4, 5s7, 6.s7. 7.c0 a.16, 1l.s6 m. Sum days. lO.l4 A m. s34 D m. f Trains stop when signaled only. s Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
ADVERTISING RArEs !:

Reading notices, brevier type, 10c line.
 Small nonpAreil ads. 1c . word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-07
PACKING THE GRIP.

FLORENCE PERRY CLARK IN GOOD HoUstkEEf When father packs for travelling
 There isn't much to do; ;.,,,.+, He chucks his best clean n1ghtshlrt Ill.,
 A handkerchief or two; Some collars and a tOOthbruSh:
 And his silver mounted conn., There's not so much a-dOlDg
 When the old man goes from home
 And daddy packs the grip! But when my ma goes travelling
 And takes us kids along, Why things Is very diff rent,
 And it's quite another song. She first crowds in three night1es,
 For the baby, me and Ray; There isn't room for hers. She says Rut there's brush and comb and scissors.
 Soap and powder. needles, thread; Pins and thimble and court plaster,
 Cause onc't cut my head! Then there's camphor and Wltch -hazel'
 And there's vaseline ana strings. Paper, pencil, stamps and crackers
 And such jolly heaps Q things; For when we go a-traveling
 There's one thing we're agreed No one can tell beforehand
 Just what us kids will need. And I speaks for bernannas.
 And Ray wants sugar Jumps, And ma is firm for arnica, To bathe our WOrstest bumps Oh, there's lots O fun a-husti1ng To squeeze things good and tight, And there aint no use a talking For everything's all right When our ma she packs the grip!
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-28
Set of New Wall Charts Absolutely
Without Cost,

The publishers OF The Republic, st.
Louis, Mo-, offer a magnificent set of Re
vised New Home Library Wall Charts
upon such absolutely liberal terms that
no school or home in the country can af-
ford to be without them.
This beautiful set, containing Nine
Complete Maps and Cyclopedia Of In
dispensable Information, will be given,
Free OF all charges, to every person who
sends One Dollar to pay for years sub
scription to the Twice a Week Republic
of st. Louis, and Farm Progress, the
Great Agricultural and Home Monthly
Magazine published by Thc Republic
and acknowledged everywhere to be the
best journal Of its kind published any
where.
Following are the maps in this set: ~
The World; (2) The United States; Isl
Topographic map of the Russo.Japanese
War, with facts and figures Of the con-
test brought down to date ~ Alaska; (5)
Hawaii; t6) Porto Rico; (7) The Philip
pines; (S) Panama; and (0) Your choice of
large map Of any one Of the following
eighteen States and Territories: Missouri
Illinois, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory, Indiana, Kentucky,
Wyoming, Tennessee. Mississippi, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Arizona, New Mexico,
Coiorduo ana LOUISIANA.
In ordering, subscribers will please
specify the state map they desire in their
set.
Three large sheets, each % by 80 inch
es in dimensions, comprise the Charts.
Everything that you want to know about
your own State, your own country and
the countries and peoples OF the world,
will be found in this great Cyclopedia
and Geography combined. You can't
afford to miss this opportunity. The
Twice "a Week Republic is the leading
semi weekly newspaper and home jour
nal in the country. Farm Progress has
no superior in its chosen field. Either
paper alone is worth full dollar year.
Under the terms Of this Special Offer,
which is good for Limited Time Only,
you get Both OF these excellent journals
an entire year, and the Complete Set of
Charts, all for Only One Dollar. III you
appreciate good thing you will lose no
time in taking advantage OF this oppor-
tunity At Once, before this offer is with
drawn. The papers will be sent to sep
crate addresses, il desired, and the
Charts will be securely mailed, free OF
all cost, IN large tube, insuring them
against loss or damage Of any kind.
They will last you lifetime, and prove
their worth every day in the year Don't
delay, but send your order at once to
Map Department, The Republic, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-28
Married in Denver.

Mr.. George w. Cannon of Ebert and
Miss Elizabeth Ross of Ramah were
married on Wednesday, Sept. 30. Mt 7
o'clock p. m, at the home of the brides
uncle, Mr.. Hector Matheson, 2032 Ogden
street, Denver. Miss Erma Cannon
was bridesmaid and Alex. Matheson, a
cousin of the bride, was best man. Hec-
tor Matheson gave the bride away. The
house was beautifully decorated for the
occasion and a wedding supper followed
the ceremony. The bride and groom de-
parted the same evening for Portland,
Oregon, and other points in the north
west.
The groom is member of The Elbert
Mercantile Co, and the bride is highly
esteemed young lady, for several years
book keeper for Lem Cannon at Ramah.
The Tribune extends congratulations
and best wishes.