davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-18
staOt unO Gountb.

= Der sroBe 9tatb bes GoDal
arcanum BON Renuigluauia, welfer
lette @Ode in Grie taste. beidlOB, feline
nd6ite Sisuns in Scranton abius
balten.
= Ssrluit bes appetits tOmmt bdufis
I'M Sriibiabr Dor uno oas miibe 9efiibl
pirb ourd einen miioen Wiaseu uerurs
iadt. Jtebmt Or. slusuit 90ni9s
Sambur9er 9rOpieu, pel4e ftarfeu unO
erlei6tern.
- Gin S9leidoisb beiu6ts seitern
WtOrsen bic 8obuuus BON 5rau 6rant
Sutlsp, 233 slb StraBe. wabreno Die
Srau in Der yidbe einsn Seiud madte,
uno erbeutete einen slrm poll Sleiounss.
itiide.
- -Samss 9wiB, Select Gouncils
mann Der 8. Maro, itiirite 9eitern
slbcno furi mad II ubr tObt nieoer.
wdbrenO er ii4 austleiOete. Gr mar "A
Sabre alt uno bintsrldBt bic Srau unO
einen Sobn.
- Der Staliener Ebomas Grsbell,
welder am slbenO ;uuor wesen 1rasens
psrborsensr 2Safien uerbaftst wurbe,
bate DOnusritas $50 Strufe su be3ah'
len. Gin LANCER Dol9 uno elm ReuOl-
uer uuroen in ieiuen SleiOern uufse.
funoen.
- Die bisber ais Die Yereinigten
@obltbatsn betannte 9eielli9aft bat
sineu Sreibrief erlanst unc beiBt uuns
mebr r9lHOciateO CHARITIES ano Sumans
SOcietp Of 2aduwanna GOuutp." Dis
9elellidait miro MN ibre 1bdti9feit
auf oas gauge 9ountp ausosbueu
f0nnen.
- Die Demofraten oes ,Deiten le9is'
latipen Diitriftes uominirte Samita9
0iudt GOl. s. 8. SisiimmOns uur
9louofat Q. s. Reeop uls Delssateu
gum Staatsconpeut. 0fsiolutionsn Su
@uuitsu uon Hi9ter 3. 9. Smitb ale
0ti6tsr Oes superior Seridtes wurber
an9euommen. 7-
= Die biei9en unS bena6barter
Seiosnfabrifen leioen un eiuem Wtanse
uon weibli4en slnSeitelltsn uuo 70C
mebr oerielben f0nnten 9lrbeit erbalten
Sn Der SauquOit Sabrif uuf Der Siio
ieite manselt es an ettpa 400 Otdo6er
unb in auOersn Sabrtten berridt per
bdltniBmdBis Der sleide Wtansel.
- Die SeuerWebr lluteritiisunsi
@eielli4ait lieB am 6reitaS se9en bi
StaOt cine Sluss einleiteu, nm $s,
S4s.76 nebit Sntereiieu BON oerielbei
gu erlanssn. Das in SraSe itebeuO
9elb mur6e pom Stuate uOn ausnarti
gen Seriiderunss Companion erhObel
uno pom Stuotratb Der @siellibaft ju
crit iiberwielen, bann aber cine amber
SrOinauS ausenommen, welde oi
: eritsre wiberruit, woraui Der S9as
meiiter usrmeiserte, Die Summe aussu
be;ablen.
- Die SlSitation fir eineu Henn
plus, welhe ihou mebrere Sabre &C
fiibrt wurOe, lit wieoer aufseuOmmel
worben uno ideint oiesmal wirtlid
slusii6t auf @rfOIs Su babsn. 81
elmer 6reita9 0ia6t absebaltenen Ser
iammluns uon SntsreiiirteH wurbe Elm
Direftoreu SebOroe ernGblt, Die Sapi
talilatiou pereinbart unS uubere Detail,
auiseuommen uuO beratbi6last. Gij
80 2tfer umiahenoer 2uuoeomplsr S
WtinOOtu iOll fir ben 3wsd ssmietbs
ODER sstuuft weroen uuO man bOfi
u66iten Sum- oas erite @ettrenne
oortielbit abjubalteu.
G1 llutsrriht i'm 9lauieripiel el
theilt uuter siiultiseu Seoinsuuse
] 5rGutsin emma 6rep, 5l9 Piue Str.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-18
6srfeusS Sdmereien.

Der lluterjeidnete ma9t alle 2eler
barauf aufmerfIam, oaB er alle Sorten
Sumen-@rbien, Sobuen uno alle sc.
miilearten = auf Eager fiibrt uno bein
Gswift ober WtaB uertauft. Reinbeit
unO Srii4e sarantirt. 1872
60. Siebeder,
$50 yadamanna Gpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-18

Gs 10 m,br altarb in bisftr @sssub bsa
eauets ale uon alien aueusn 8rdnfbsitsn lu'
Iammsu, uao bic in ben ltBten Sibrsn gait 81
ais unbtilbar. gieIt Sabre lang uil6ritu Def.
tersu ibu fur siut pfalf 8ranfbtii uub ihritbtn
lcfalt Stimitttl ppr, uuo ba ne ibu NIT drii'
liba gtbanbIuna ttfdueis Mot furirteu, n.
fldrtu lie ibu fur unbtilbaT. Die 0iiItuihafi
bat bspsltn, eae 8ataub cine 9rHftmiiOus-
fraufbsit ii une bssbalb sonifiiutiOns0t Stbanp.
luua erfcreth Saa's 8liarrb.auT, fdbrisiIi
Spn 8. 8. Gbtutg . G., aoltso. Obtr,
ii bic tin,ist eonfituticntas aur i'm Rarfit
Sts pirb iuuuIih in DOitn cher gabtu pOu 10
ltcpfsn bis ,u sintm IbulUiftl pra ssuUmmsn
Sit pirit pirtit auf eas Slut uup b E ftIsimis'
Sbnadde ets Svhtms. Gle bisttu tiubunbtrI
Dollars fur isetu Raj, ben iit ~ turirsn ptr.
ftbIt. eaet Gu6 Gireulars uue 3susniilt fCm'
men. aersiiirt:
4. 8. Gbtntp & 6 o., 5clsec. ..
w 8riauft pom dasn apotbtitru, Toe.
Saa's 5amilsH. pi0su limb bic btfsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-18
Eg SsOeu Gag frii4e WtaibOwle

gT SeOen Gag friihe Wtaibowle
bel 3ents, 213 95eun auenue. 20,3
: ST Der ate Sauernipru6 riHtis
r98enn Der Wiai tiibl uns uaB, fitlt
Dem 8aueru Sheuer uno SaB!" oann
babsn mir elm iebr er9iebises @rntejubr
~ erwarten. Die @itteruuS fir oas
Ba9stbum aller RflaH3en lit cine
prdhti9e.
- Der Staatsconuent Der @roBlo9e
Der Obj SeaOws, wel4er 0ienitas
UtOrssn bier erOffnet wuros unO in
Serbiubuns nit meldem aud Die GOd'
ter pon Rebetta ibre 3uiammenfunft
abbtelten, bra9te etwa 1000 8eiuder
mad Scranton, bic Elm berIli6es 8ills
tommen fanoen. 8ei Der formelleu
@rofinuns Der @roBlose I'M epceum
5bsater bielt Wtapor Council eine ent'
lpre9snbe YemilltommnunSsrsoe, Der
@roBmeiiter 9rabam erwieoerts, woraui
na9 @rlsOisuns Der sewOhnlideu 5or'
malitaten, Die Sisuus fOrmell erOffnei
paro. gu sleider 3eit fano in BEN
ct. 9ute's @smeinbebaus Die Staats'
3ulammentuuit Der 3O4ter bon Re'
betta itatt. nobel SRI. sOa Bon StOrd
Die 8esrasuussreoe bielt. Die BE
luder weroen bis mor9en unter uns
weilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-18
=. .. aSilliams s Sro. So.
Nur iii bis III MaIbingtOn 9(ptnue.

Saiulsb.-Die Swei @ebauOe, aus
Oeueu Die t;;s:iiasn elettriideu @erte be.
itanOen, lpurben .Samitus Gormittas
Sur9 Ssusr pollitdnois ;erit6rt. Der
Ssrluit pirb auf $15,O 900 ueranidlast.
Dem cine Ssriideruns uOn $40, 900 sc.
eeniiber itebt.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
Oesth of Gsosse Cosnw III

At the home Of his sou Harry
Cornwall at Wyoming. New Jersey,
occurred February p, the death of
George Cornwall. Funeral services
we're held 1t Wyoming, before Leav-
iaG fx the nld fa,s.ily home cemetery
= Asdo.w1, Coa.essiest.
~. G*us~wan was veil kmown IN
Osswssaa cesnay. ~kese ~ asd his
vile Mrs. Laura Cornwall. lived with
their AIMS George u and Harry al,
their big ranch ON Ohio Cr*.k. for-
mally known as the Cornwall ranch
and now owned by W. A. lGiIlaspcy
Mr.. Cornwall was one of the prime
movers with DR.. Louis Grasmuck
and Captain Mallin in organizing
aud starting the Gunnison County
Fair in the early sos. Mr. Cornwall
possessed "a fine education and a
bright intellect, He was quite a not
ed writer on horticulture and some
Of his articles are incorporated in
our standard works on that science.
The family sold ont on Ohio Greek
and moved away in the year 1887.
Cornwall K S1-s owned some very
valuable properties in Irwin in the
booming days Of that camp. The
sons were as~ayers and surveyors at
Irwin in those days A strange aud
interesting circumstance is connect
Ell with the marriage Of Mr. Cornwall
There was double wedding at
Milford, Connecticut, and with the
two couple stood up two bridesmaids
and groomsmen, making eight in all
At the golden wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornwall, held in Midford Just
80 years after, every one Of the eight
were present l.. r. II.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
R~ey Asas ~ Co.
\-br ,sks In tes,sa ssat

\-br ,s<s In tepsa ssat
The astonishing sssaeasents Of
Garfield are beiag vefsssl from
every quarter tine Of the sso~t val
liable, careful and eoMvissciag ar
ticks tl.st kss spt~ssrd wss wvisse~
" NJ. l5sGAksr rs~sn, sansescisl
eAsasw Il ~ ksssss Cay 1asvaal.
Mr.. Powell has hong had iatisste
kno~le,lse Il the packing b~sines~
aud his article is based spom the ac-
tnal returns from $500 head II steers
slaughtered in one OF the Kansas
City packing houses. He gives the
actual aud average weight OF tl'ese
steers. what the dressed meat and
ofal was sold for and the price paid
for the steers lie itesnizes everything
and give. the prices fur which each
item is sold The side products are
blood. switches, hools, skalls, jaws,
knackles skins give, bladder, heart
liver, cheek meat, we~sand. ox-lips,
t,ague meat, sweetbresds, trire, tails
b,ains, tongues, castings, hide. ssear-
inc, oleo oil and tAllow. These side
products on the average saeer smount
to $l3.l4.
Now, on the dressed carcass Of this
s,eer the packers were receiving an
average Of : cents per posad. This
would give. for the 200 poaads oI
meat S52 10 for the average. Killing,
ihe cost Of which approximately is
80 cents per head, h ve. e52 net
for the carcass. Dedsctin9 from this
s4., the cost Of the live animal, after
allowing sl5l4, the value of the
DIAL, and there remains gross dro,
fit to the packer of 1891 per head,
instead of 80 cents = head ~ reported
by Garfield. Nov it is not possible
that Garfield lied, for he is the offic-
ial agent of God and Morality. 1t
NAV be that he forgot to write down
that figure one, after the mines and
made it 90 cents, instead Of s99D
Taking number OF animals siaugh
tered by the big six" Mr.. Powell
shows that on their capitalization
of SllO, 100000, a great deal of it is
water, the trust makes 43 per cent
instead of running at loss, which
is almost exactly the profit that
Rockefeller gets.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
Hosscs For SAX.

Two spans of broken mares weigh
ing from 100 to 1900 pounds. One
span of Pacha colts, 3 and years
old. will make 400 to 1890 pound
horses. Also a number of Pacha
and Dupon colts unbroken, 3 and 4
wears old. Two coming yearllng.
stud colts by Pacha, will make 400
to 1900 pound horses
". \. GIuAsPEY,
La Grange ranch, seven miles north
IF Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

M0B c.
0ats. = 0ulw =

Anuno 49, uDs& -
Ys~ 1l.ssss 0.VainnD aslv
wsLksksd . sa1auns ~ 6 {.
Skasp. 4. u II - Rs Il
- s~tks. ~ ahs sshoHA = a. sd
80. Aslis.ss ssr ~ azfnAs #
STR cs~asv~~ TAo saasmoBd al
sss.sss~ 4 . kxs.w 49, tide
tsrssssA ss~s. I. \ - als a
sssa aad sssAss6 saUimmg = aaai
~.s C.As. ~ SAu. eMH adj
slsnusA . hss<x - C1- srp ~
wAsA ~ say.: Ths Vn~en' s'esa
4 snssssus use Gsua ssunssas. lssa
,sg sxUs@esss. shr aonb - ln-
eaask.sr. - Ma = y sl,ats
Cs~y. - t'A,A.is 6nesA al lie
ssA ovsr4 snA aa<sAAg = aam-
~ Aa.s&sat. cssn,Hns1 . hrsi
s~.ssl II s.ssAerss. ~ -iem
-sm tsx:s~se srssess! - ssss rp-
snA ressae.sa. and ~she~ e1Bs 4,ea
rsstsr,asrs "a yesr cssAnsss dne
away ~ah. say Psesssss mate
exg.rleace with tkIs aaeosg .~ed
uss Eo realize fsily lsssw 80 ided
sss.e we'll ln,ertiassed lasHsk lie
We esheers had the ss.sn ! ~ ~.
l,al an assevesa with vsa)Hss AID a
place wheee. VI We wished. =, r9uld
~ra.r o"r letters. L. er%s the
canteeas awav FROM tke cissll cen-
rractos~. Captain lafterwas1k .anel
SsS,th islea was to sssske tt can
ieen = place where tie ~A<As, need
asa lie spd*s an intersxos1 rrtv. a.
he ~a~ ssder the s'iss1isa -tem.
hat where he ceuld ol.tass . faisan-
able amount ed good xIe ~ porter
tno spirits, and also wkese b. rluld
60 aud read papers. sA~y various
games (no gambling). ssd Wrie his
Ie.ters without drinkiM9 sn,thinq
anless I,e pleased. 1l~ss were sev.
eral slser things fos satr, such as
tea, coffee ssgar aud vssisss uecessi-
ties Soldiers inst't"ss~ hsve been
introduced since. with ssaaraahle
improvement in the t~~Vsance oI
the army The ieles y - make il
as mac., sol,IieEs' sl.b - possible
and place where the eulianed man
can read. or s,adv esea. j be sc
wishes In my time the eAsoicr used
10 cat and sleep in tlse saus room, a
,no~a show.iaable asd wmAoak hy GUS
TOM. We had ,s . vossA ~ u,ssls
s~d - II thsse wess s~v 60 uIsiss,
~ y,avs d our esserly ollc, Fs 1s,y
and tie eMavia WHEN hnsvs4.t
rssa door was opessrA was unase
thing awful 1t was ~ use - tel
Them 10 open the wisdowA cher
the thermometer was IN the rsi~w~es
for they were closed ~ SON = the
orderly officers hack was taeeed
and myself could never hs~s TN
heart 10 blame. la the intcrou and
for the good of Your men ! wo~ld
like to hear Of sv-tem of lnsaiess.,.
being established in your arnS, fol
place Of this kind is more u the
interest Of temperance and g1A be-
havior than anything else 4 sol
dier then has place TO 60 70. There
is always certain amount a es1low
feeling among soldiers, whethes they
wear blue or red, or indes1. say
other color, and it shows lSoper
and good spirit when the ofscer
sympathizes with his men, and leels
for them. Lord Wolseey aays in
his Story OF Soldier Life, in the
fearful muddle in the Crimea: We
officers had money TO buy things,
but the poor private soldier, what
ad hep
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

Miss Maud Carpenter and Howard
Carpenter Of Cebolla attended st
Patrick ball last Friday night.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
40 Aeses Hay Land For 4sls.

Ranch Of 4OO acres. good lay lasd
clear title three miles east Of OsAni-
son on Tonichi read. For rassicu-
lars inquire Of Chas. Biebel.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

Bird cages. a handsome aesort-
ment at Clarence Adams furniture
and Qeensware store.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
Raaeh a 0e)ka for SAX.

Five miles from Delta, osse-half
mile from Chiteta station, 10 acres,
l5 in fruit. For further palticslars
inquire OF Henry F. Lake.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
Range a Prices IN SAeek MARKET.

The following quotations repre-
sent the range Of prices paid on the
Denver market Tuesday of the cur
rent week
Beef steers, hayled, good
to choice ) 75td -
Reef steers, hayfeed, com
mon to medium 3.55(d 3. 80
Cows and heifers, hayfed,
good to choice 3lWtd 3. 80
Cows and heifers, hayfed,
common to medium 22J(d 800
Gamers 3od ="
Calves, veal. good to choice4 775(d SO
Calves. veal, fair to good : 50ta 415
Bulls, stays, etc. l.Ttd 3 90
Feeders. +. z. r. good to
choice, 315oa 25
Feeders. +. L. X. common
TO medium. 3.OOtd 3..5
Stockers, F. =. r. good to
choice, 335td 3..5
Stockers. T. i. II. common
to medium. 30btd $50
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

Clarence Adams
Furniture, Queensware and Under
taking.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-03
weesws. nswesisi services.

The memorial service of the
WOodman of the World, in memory
of the late Head Council Comman-
der Faulkenburg. and all other de-
ceased neighbors. will be observed
by La Junta Camp. No. 8. at the
Methodist church. All members of
the local camp are urgently request
ed to meet at Woodm.n Hall at
1890 a. m. Sunday. June 4th. and
march in a body to the church.
In the afternoon the members of
the camp will again assemble at
Woodman Hall. at 2 o'clock. and
march to the cemetery to decorate
the graves Of deceased members and
unveil monuments to their memory.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-03
sssss se,msI commencement.

The TRIBUNE is in receipt of an
invitation to attend the commence
ment week exercises at the Colorado
State Normal School, June 4th to
sth, Greeley. Colo. There are lls
graduates this eighty in the
regular course: graduate course.
four: kindergarten, seventeen; art,
three; manual training. ten; dOmes-
tic science. three; library one. Miss
Frances l. Robinson. Of this city is
a graduate from the kindergarten
course.
The programme for the week is as
follows: Sunday. June 4th. bacca-
laureate sermon: Monday afternoon.
June 5th, fete day exercises; Tues
day. June 9Th. class play; Wednes-
day, June 7th. alumni anniversary;
Thursday. June Sth, commencement;
Thursday evening. June Sth. re-
ception to graduating class by presi-
dent.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-03

soul in fact. he isn't troubled about
anything. Perhaps that is one of
his distinguishing features she does
not worry. nor shake the red rag of
wordy theological warfare. He be-
lieves that everything is all right
or nearly so-and that his task is to
do his work, ard not bother other
folks any more than he has to.
When Ali Baba said. Blessed is the
man who does not bellyake. he had
a sixteen-pronged antlered Elk in
mind.
An Elk takes his medicine. Often
he overcomes temptation by sue
cumbing to it; and If he trips and
falls he is up and joins in the laugh
Of the bystanders.
You cannot down a man who can
laugh at himself. The Elks stay
right in the game: never heard Of
one retiring from business. When
Death calls for an Elk. the Elk is
apt first To sell him a bill Of goods
and then they shake dice to see who
shall pay Charon's toll. The Elk
does not seek to pry into the future.
for he Knows perfectly well that IL
he waits, he'll know all about it.
And for q similar reason he does not
chase after women, for he knows
that if he doesn't. women will chase
after him.
And they do.
There seems to be little danger
that this fraternity will evolve into
q religion. Most religious people
take their religion seriously, but the
Elk takes his seltzer. He knows
that truth is point Of view. that all
is relative. that nothing is final nor
absolute. nor can it be in 4
world where nothing is permanent
but change. Now the Elk's religion
is Now and Here; to partake Of all
good things in moderation; to give
out love and kindness because these
things come back: and to supply 4
scrap only to the man who repeated
ly asks for il, and will accept
nothing else that is a matter Of
accommodation.
To do good is the first prong in an
Elk's creed. And he realizes. being
wise, that the best way to benefit
yourself is to benefit others.
As for myself, am strictly on the
hose-cart, 80 do not affiliate very
closely with the boys, but il ] were
fiying light and wanted to borrow
ten or twenty mebbe. I'D tackle the
first Elk met. without apology or
explanation. And my needs would
to him be q command, for he is mt
clannish, and he knows no higher
JOY than to give the other fellow .
And all these things ! have here
recorded are set down as . matter
of truth, forgetting the fact that
once af Flint, Michigan, ! suffered
the deep humiliation Of being sr-
rested BY the Eks. and fined two
seyenty-five for advertising Quaker
Oats without Q license-
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-03

l
ever jine the jiners will
begin with the Elks and
probably end there.
Without any special written code
or creed the Elks stand for a certain
standard of intellect and ethics.
The man with an Elk's tooth on
his watch chain, or the antlers in his
button hole. has no quarrel with
God. He accepts life and finds it
good. but since he knows he is not
wise, and is ready to admit he is not
80 very good. he is wiser than he
knows and better than he will ac-
knowledge.
The true Elk does not condemn,
disparage nor rip regulations up the
back. Realizing his own limitations,
he is lenient in his judgment toward
those who have been tempted by
fate beyond their power to resist.
This quality Of mercy. ! have
noticed. is strongly implanted in the
Elk nature. Your Elk never weeps
over his own troubles. but for the
stricken souls Of earth his tears Of
pity are near the surface.
The Elk loves children, respects
old age, and 50 far as ! have seen
doesn't incline especially toward in
difference to feminine charms. In
many instances I have imagined the
Elk revealed a just appreciation of
the elevated spherOid. Yet in all
your life you never saw one Of these
horny sons Of Elkdom going of
alone and cutting into the grape
his irrigation is in line with good
fellowship. And his worst fault lies
right herein this matter Of con-
viviality: he sometimes slightly
overdoes it.
But I believe this will hold: no
little pismire apology for a man ever
Joined the E.lks-he would not feel
at home among them. To be an
Elk YOU must have faith in other
men. faith in yourself, and faith in
the universe.
The Eks all look alike. and are al
of one age. Just what that age is.
I have not yet made out, but it lies
somewhere between thirty and fifty.
No Elk y ever over fifty. no matter
how long he has lived, and none
weighs over two hundred pounds.
They all have the joyous, boyish.
bubbling heart Of youth, and no
whiskers. Likes are out Of their
line, and the Galways are tabooed.
Inever NV m Elk who WAS very
rich, excspeing in kindness and good
cheer, nor did I ever see one circum-
navigating on his uppers. They
have all the money they need. even
IL not all they want. They make
money. ssd tisey spend it, and the
more they pend the more they seem
to make. Keep the change" is .
remark IL Hk always he's in exec
trotype.
Ihave bsun occasionally panied b.
h.aring N relsse stories that were
slightly guInbege-tinted On the
edees-hut a1tAougA tlsee tnbes Of
persihnns - Q Neufclaeel nnvor.
vs tlsese - aausvs esssgh Attic
IN to su1uum - - ffssn nogti-
fyng a11u1oL
ne II = - tssubssa aDsut -
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-03
SaSsss Uvss elsos.

The undersigned deale8 in elotA.
inn snA Rents' fufnahing gOods Win
cIose promptly at z O'Clock even
evening exeept Saturday, beginninl
June 1. 1896, md cuuti.1img unt1
further notice
N. HAnuGNc.
RusCR DaASR,
CnAN9 HAnnpUn,
MCCA9SY 4 Al5u,
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-03

AM not a jiner. but il ]
ever jine the jiners ! will
begin with the Elks and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
THE DIsPENsARY.
10 No Longer Popular In south Caro-
lima.

Inns.
Columbia State.
There are elections to be held In sew
eral counties at an early date and 1t Is
probable that In all of these counties
prohibition, or antf-dtspensary, VIII
carry. The dates are as follows: An
derson, November 4th: Greenville and
Spartanburg, November 18th: Edgefield,
December 7th: Fairfield. December 18TH.
Efforts are being made to have vote
on this question in Saluda, Lexington
and Chesterfield counties before the
LEGISLATURE meets. and In Saluda at
least. the dispensary will be voted out
IL persistent effort will avail.
Twelve counties In the state nave
expressed their disapprovai OF the ais
epensary, and only one has favored IL.
Marlboro and Greenwood have consist
emily favored prohibition. and York,
lancaster. Cherokee. Horny. Marion.
Union. Newberry, Pickens, Oconee and
Darlington have voted 1t out under the
provisions of the ''Brice Law" Flor
enoe by a majority of "a favored the
dispensary, but reports from that coun-
ty are to the effect that an election to-
morrow would go Overwhelmingly the
other way, especially since Darlington
has voted against the dispensary. Flor
ence was afraid that Darlington would
keen the dispensary and it.was believed
that the dispensary situation would at
feet trade.
AS a matter of information the votes
in these several elections have been as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

viii place ON sale the fOllOvvinE
candies, nasorted and put up In one
mound boxes, for Is cents per pounds
Cream CarameIss
Nut Caramelss
Opera CarumelS,
Nut Candies.
Mexican Kisses.
Maple Kisses, and
Cream Chocolates.
In every box will be a souvenir card,
vxorth s cents to anybody.
III you don't like the present, we viii
tive YOU cents In money for It
And II you don't like the candy, we
will give you your money back.
IT'S good and fresh--Just made.
Regular price 40 and so cents Per
uouud---and we will sell IT for Monday
only for rs cents per bOx--one pound
each.
present. -
For sundays Dinner;
Charlotte Russo,
A., hoxvIa 40 cents q quart.
In individuals, 30 cents dozen.
Crean, PufYs, IS cents dozen.
Ice Cream-aII kinds.
Also n very nice line of fresh Cakes
Of all kinds.
DeIicious Bread and Rolls every
.,,sruooD, including Sunday.
DOVES.
Phone IS any time.
order early today for dinner.