davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-20
Lyncnburg Tobacco Market.

Lynchburg. Va, Jan. 49, 1906.
Sales Of loose tobacco on the Lynchburg mar
ket for the two weeks ending January T.. 1896.
reported by John L. Oglesby. OF Lynch's Ware
house, was as follows:
Sold week ending January sth. 10s. 100 pounds;
sold week ending January 18th. TAI 800 pounds
Increase for week ending January 18th, S36, 100
pounds.
Sold from September !, 1906. to January IL.
1906, g. lSS, 800 pounds: sold from September /.
to January. II. 1906 4,s44,7oo pounds: increase
for 1856 l,a2a, $50 pounds.
The receipts this week was the haviest for
some weeks past. Indications are that the
sales win be full for the next few weeks The
orally good. Prices on all grades were fully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-20
CATTLE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WV IaalAs at lIninn Stnck Yardsl

+ + l. :
Richmond. Va, Jan. 10. 1906,
:. Live stock report Of Richmond Unton stock
ket steady at last weeks quotations: A
Best steers. 6d5Ac.; good steers IA d94xc.:
4Ac.; fair to good sIlS4o.; best cows. $40
sac; fair TO good s9sMc,; common. 29a &C.;
bulls, 9IaD3c.; fresh cows. $25Dl6,00 per h. ad
Calves. 8,s Gp7lac.; extra, Sc,
rat sheep. 6Mq6c.; fair to good. 41sqsc.;
common, s1to; lambs. .61sG7Mo.i fair, SIG
Hogs. extra, &C.; fair to good. kAGeAc-; old
soWs and stays. 1850.
week.
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-cATrIE-Receipts. 5000
s g Va $50 4o calves aais 90
medium to good, heavy s5.ssdisa.
4 M NEW YORK, Jan la.-BEEvEs-ReceI
t S. hssa aD4 MarEss sle%
es.pts, 81 head; Market steady Common and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-20
MARINE INTnnLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND. JAN. 10. 1905.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
c4a SAILED, Et.lG
Steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk. .nerchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, James River
landings and Norfolk, merchandise and pasSen-
gers. VIRGINIA Navigation Co. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
En- Ia Corte Municipal
del Distrito Judicial Municipal
de San Juan, P. r.
EstadoS Unidos de America.
Ell PreSidente IS.
de los Estados Unidog.
Sobre conversion de
possession en- dominic.

|. PoR CUANTo el promoYente en- este
caso ha presentado una mocion es-
| ia Corte interesando Sc decrete la
conversion de possession en- dominic
de la siguiente fnca:
Terreno en- Ell barrio de "Sabana
Llama de la Jurisdiction de Rio Pie.
dras, compuesto de veinte cuerdas,
equiyalentes siete hectareas, ochen-
ia y seis centiareas, colindantes por
el Norte, con el promovente; po. el
Sur, con don Octavio Garcia Salgado;
por el Este, con dof1a Cruz Lopez,
antes, hoy don Joaquin Acosta, y por
| el Oeste, con don Ram6nt Trigo, hoy
su Succession"
PoR TANTo, y ha biendo ordenado
el Honorable don Francisco del Vale
Mufloz, Jnez de esta Corte Mgnici-
pal, Ia publication del presente edic-
to en- uno de los periodicos de mayor
circulaci6n de los que Sc editan en-
esta cludad, para que los interesados
que Sc coAsideren perjudicados pue-
dan oponerse, presentando la oportu-
ma demanda dentro del t6rmino de
ounce dfas, expido el presente en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 5 de Octu-
bre de 1906. Pedro Gonzalez, Secre-
tario de Ia Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
LEYES DE 1905

Sc hallan a la venta en- la Lii
brer1a del BotET1N las 1eyes de
1905, acompanadas de ID yo-
l1men de gran utilidad para los
letrados y el publico en- gene fal
conteniendo la Ley de eYi-
dencia" y "A APPENDICES de 'sy IS
de otras Asambleas refe- en- es
tambien a la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio dc las dos obras.. S 200
Ley de evidencia, compra-
da separadameate.. =. S $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
Cuentos ajenos
EN- Ell BANJO
[CsncIEsii66s)

*
Vo1ant, que no sabe nadar
y es algo cobarde, avanza TIM.
damente, y cuando el aqua le
1lega a la cintura, Sc det1ene
tiritando, porque no tiene valor
para sumergfrse.
Los tumultuosos :juegos de
los chicos lie aturden. Podria
imponer un castigo Pero, jpara
que? Volant sc da perfecta
cuenta de 10 grotesco de la ST.
fuacion y no Sc atTeve q avan-
gar nj a retroceder.
De pronto IN muchacho de
trece amos Sc adelanta detras
de 81, Sc agacha, y le agarra
por las piernas ". .izas! Vo-
liant Sc cae en- medic de las
carcajadas de los reboltosos.
Uno de ellos dice:
IFS una estupidez que ten
ga ustedzmiedo, puesto que no
ha perdido pie!
El pobre pasante Sc lcvanta
sofocado y exclama con angus.
tiosa voz:
i iAdvierto a ustedes que
me ahogo!
Los chicos le derriban por
segunda vez. Sc oye en- segui-
da IN grito y, a los pocos mo-
mentos, Sc We una mano arras.
trada por Ia corriente, una ma
no que Sc alicia, chapotea Y no
tarda en- desaparecer.
Sucede aesto un silencio ho-
rrible y los niflos Sc contem-
plaban unos a otros; las COLON
drinas pasan rasando el rio, el
cielo Sc encapota y soplan bo.
canadas de huracan, calida co
mo el halido de IN horno.
Los muchachos, llenos de es-
pantos salen apresuradamente
y empiezan a gritar con toda la
fuerza de sus pulmones:
-iSocorro! iSocorro!
Llega corriendo IN marinero.
-lEs nuestro pasante Vo-
liant! iAll1!.. iYa no Sc le We!
Ell marinero Sc echa al aqua.
Unos cuantos paseantes que es.
taban tomando Ell frescoy dos
o tres pescadores de regreso Sc
detienen ans1osos.
Un momento despues sale del
aqua Ell maTinero, tTayendo al
60 que al parecer, pesa extraor-
dinariamente. iEs 81! iEs No-
iant
Pero 81 rostro Sc ha transfor-
mado de modo singular, El pa
Sante tiene los ojos en- blanco Y
el vientre hinchado. Sc le exa-
NINA atentamente' Los nifios
lie contemplan con esa EXPIRE
sion estupida del caballo que
olfatea al jinete a quien acaba
de dostrozar el espinazo.
El horizonte sc THE de roio
obscure. color de sangre coagu-
lada,
Ell marinero sc sacude como
IN perro de TerTanova, y ex
Clama:
-iAh1 esta!.. LIE he salvado,
pero cuando era cadaver!
Despues, con acento de ruda
bondad, anade:
-. Vayan ustedes a vestirse!|
mo deben presenciar estas co
saS!
Pero los chicos siguen elava-
dos donde estan, todos en- panos|
memories, iuntO q la orilla mu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
PARA CICARRILL0S

En- el BoLET1N MERcADT1L hay cons.
ANTE existenCia de papel para ciga-
frillos, marca la Cubanita esme-
-ads m ente cortado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06

Algunos de ellos lloran, 10
cual mueve a I'm caballero an
ciano que presenciaba el triste
.espectaculo, a hacer esta OBJ
servacion:
-iPobres muchachos Y CO.
como querfan a su maestro!
Esag iQMe LGredNm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31
Fov Terry Improved His Farm.

Ry t. r. Terry of Summit County
o.. mt meeting i'm BURLINGTON, Vt, De-
II. SterO"raphic report for American
CrltivatOr)
You are all interested in having thp
soil rich ard fertile. That is tie
Foundation of successful aoricrrItrro
al over this country. Perhaps yO,,
haven't noticed il so much as I have
For twertv-three wears now I have
Travelled all over the country from,
Ceor~ia TO Minnesota. from Maine %
Ne'aware. ard all over the WeSt-fo-,
tWenfy-Ore wears ! have not hep-
bone whole week in oil winter
never Son%ht that work: it has ALWAYS
sought ne AMI ! have noticed como
thir~S wherever ] go.
Where the land is rich and fertile
| find the farne are prospecting and
not cOmnlairing if they are ary sou
OF business managers: but ] can te'1
you of thousands and thousands Of
farmers who work inst as hard. ms
as faithfully. and at the end of tho
year haven't a cent TO show for it
what is the trouble? The lack of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31

national grange at Atlantic City. In
a vast number of cases, however.
farmers find it impracticable to secure
insurance of this kind. and must de-
pend upon other protection. Much
can be done by equipping your build
ings with some of the approved mod
ern fire extinguishers. They are re
latively inexpensive and every fore
handed farmer should investigate their
merits with view of securing pro
lection against the fiery elements.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31
A safe, speedy and
positive cure for

acres there that scarcely had green
'5prig on them: l happened to be going
across the farm of my next neighbor
one morning and found him starting
to do some blowing. He called me
over and told me he had found it was
too hard work for him and wanted to
know if | wouldn't plow it and raise
any crop | wanted to. 1 asked him
what he would let me have the land
for. and he said s. an acre. 1 thought
it was pretty steep, but l was anxious
to do something, so l agreed to it.
I plowed narrow burrows and a
little deeper than it had been plOwed
before After l was through blowing
! took an old A-spiked tooth harrow
and narrowed the ground over to
break mp the Jumps: | also had
roller and | rolled it and broke the
Jumps somewhat. then narrowed it up
AGAIN and again rolled it. and kept
that I'D until | got it to looking pretty
we'll on top. then | left it awhile; |
couldn't do any more it had got so
solid. After a rain and the ground
had got just dry enough | went over
it again with the harrow with a plank
across and l rode and tore the dirt up
three or four inches deep. The neigh
bOrs said: Terry will do most any
thing if you will let him ride
| builded better than l knew. 1
had been brought up to do my work
well whatever l did. L continued that
work in the neighborhood of two
months, until about the first week in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31

clover. The farmers there thought
! timothy was cheaper, and so they
seeded to timothy. but he thought it
would do no good to seed to timothy
so | bought some clover seed. 1t was
wet season: what little manure had
been made and saved had been hauled
onto 1.-THE rest of the farm didn't
have any-being a wet season the
clover did very we'll: of course it
wasn't anything like what grew later.
but there was little second crop
could cut
When | was cutting / noticed when
! got on the clover half there was
more hay at that end, and a little later
when | was feeding the hay out to the
cows in the harn-the hay was nut in
one load of clover and then a load of
timothy. Il LAYER of one and another
noticed when we CHANGED from
timothy to clover the cows gave more
milk. That was Il good while ago, re-
T"e-nher; there were no experiment
stations then. but the fact WAS that
the cows increased their milk and the
milk was orr source of income
after awhile | wanted to pillow this
hay field and put in corn-half was
timothy seeded and half clover seeded.
Won will remember | hauled out
whAt n'anure we had. I knew that
enread if rs thin rs I MIGHT there
would he no more than half enough
- 90 over the field. so did what
any Other farner would do under the
-aUe CirrrmSta0ceS. 7 said to myself
+'at IF were Going TO have any good
T - A.
road where reOn1p would see if. IT
vas mere hannpn sol knew no
+hir~ about it-hut that sinnIp thing
MT thousands of dollars into my
DockPt-thp timothv seed hammered to
Re NEXT the road. I BEGAN spreading
the manure next the road. and laid it
~n01 aS far rs if vent hadn't anv
Money to hire helm. | paid one dollar
for helm the first year. and it was hard
YORK TO ret the dollar to nav out.
ran assure vow When I got il cover
81 il went about half way. as far as
the timothy seed went. and the clover
I'D not Get any. Naturally. I thought
hack ovPr there there wouldn't he any
corn. This manure was rather Moor
"ralify. of course Thp cows were
nOOrly fed. rs well rs their owners.
"0d We Fad no money to bUy grain
With, ONLY what was absolutely neceS-
Sary. Such rs it was. this was the
"eSr,it-tO my surprise the corn was
F''st about as good on the back half
IS on the front half where the manure
was. Then l began TO think: more
hay TO the acre by growing this clio
vcr; 1etter hay-the cows said 50: in
"re"Sed fertility afterwards. I didn't
brow how. but it was a fact.
let Ue 90 hack a little.
THE FIRST SUMMER
after we moved onto the farm there
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31
Tomato Crop on East Coast.

The New York Fruit and Produce
News saws that +. J. Peters has about
40 acres of truck at Guinea, Cuba
made up of tomatoes. elephants ard
peDperS as well as running anOthe''
gOOd-siZed truck farm on the cas-
coast of Florida. This lot which
goes TO New Orleans. Mr. Peters savs
is fine stock. His Florida place is
at Perrine. Dade county. Mr.. Peter
says that his Florida tomatoes viii
not begin TO move until some time in
March Mr.. Peters does not thin'-
that there will he such big truck
crop after all in Cuba. He gives as
one reason that the growers have not
had the money advanced to them that
they had in previous years. due part
ly to the fact that some of the back
ers in New York and elsewhere go+
behind on some of the early crops he
fore Florida had any freezes or such
setbacks. but things over there are
now quite different
He has Just returned to New York
from a three weeks trim TO Florida to
look after the DrOsnects there and his
estimate is that 1000 acres will GOV
err the tomato crop in nade county
This is the first year in the truck his
tory that no vegetables will he shin
ned from Key Largo or Elliott's Key
The growers are going in more fO-
fruit and the kew crop and Sanihe'
Island crop will not he i'm connection
this season so he was Informed bv
one of the largest truckers there. Ed
die Sanders. There will only he q
short crOD on the mainland This
was i'm severe competition with Cuban
truck in former Seasons but there
will he nothing moving there this
wear till well into March. after the
bulk of the Cuban crOD is Skinned
Last year before the freeze the truck
ers figured out 5000 acres and after
wards 1900 acres That was in Dadn
county alone. while this season there
are at the nOst only 2.GnO acres in al
and with little chance for an increase
In 1902 there were 500 acres and in
the spring of 1904 100000 crates of
tomatoes were Shinred out of Dadn
county alone that being also one of
CTha'S heaviest years. Mr.. Peters
himself Skinned nirety-One carloads
of trick that season.
Mr.. Peters thinks that there wiz
he no crop from Florida through ian
uary and February. the crop in that
Part beginning to move towards The
end of March and lasting throu"h
April. after the bulk of the Cuban
crop is pretty well over.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31

rs large crops ard can't make as much
money. The last institute at which |
spoke. over ] 400 miles from here,
had precisely the same two subjects
given me as | have tonight. They are
I'll interested in the fertility of the
land. My life experience has been
light along this lire, as many of you
know.
BOUGHT A RUN OUT FARM.
Thirty-siX years ago my wife and
bought and moved onto farm that
had been run ont by previous owl err s
and renters, until it would scarce
produce anything 1T all. You may
ask why we BOUGHT it? | didn't krov
any better / WAS born AMI BROUGHT
W in a town: my father was min
'Ster
| Thought land was land. ard didn't
know any better. but | found OFT
The best crOD of potatoes it would
'aise per acre was eight bushels. The
frst year we moved on the farm the
moving land AVERAGED to cut aho1t
quarter of ton to the acre, and half
IF that weeds. I planted an acre Of
nOtatoeS. | got about forty bushels
Of little ones and Scabhy ones and all
sorts of shapes. I don't suppose
could have sold FIVE bushels ont of the
Forty. That is all I got There are
so many Young men here that [ am
~oing TO tell Won of nv evnprfence
We went in debt s37OO: hadn't anv
capital, excent cOrnle of horses
wagon and harreSS-Of course T had
a wife and baby or two in addition.
as poor as we could be.
We went on there with the land so
moor it would produce scarcely any
thing. and still within dozen years
we were cutting from four to five tons
Of clover hay per acre and two cut
tin%S in n season: we We're getting
from 200 to 80 bushes of
understandable potatoes. Just such no
fafoeS as are on yOUr exhibition
shelves here. We 90 rot have as GOOD
climate rs Won do here but those
were not exceptional years. we wouIf
average those amounts.
WE DID NOT, PRTNG ANY FFPTJ
LIVER
onto that land: # wa.r brought IN
ont of itself Ev orr methods Ce~tnir-
" they are practical methods TO yvOr1,
ont like that. There were times at
erSt when I WIS OBLIGED to take nv
team ard 80 into town and almost
he% IL Job Of hauling to get n little
money TO buy food with We had ne
money TO snend for anything at al
7 remember 4 man once saving TO ne
Terry. if Won would huv new hat
nOhCfv would know Won: vour clothes
F~eHr like the children of IsraPI's
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
Common Colds are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained nation
al reputation as analysts Of the cause of
various diseases. claim that if catching
cold could be avoided a long list of dan
gerous ailments would never be heard OF.
Every one knows that pneumonia and
consumption originate from a cold, and
chronic catarrh, bronchitis, and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and
rendered more serious by each fresh at
tack. Do not risk your life or take chan
ces when you have a cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will cure it before
these diseases develop. This remedy
contains no opium, morphine or other
utation back of it, gained by its cures
under every condition. For sale by Fred
Tonu
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
GET THIS BEAUTIFUL
COLORED PICTURE FREE
Splendid Reproduction, in Sixteen
Tints, of a Celebrated Painting.

Every person who sends One Dollar to
pay for year subscription to the Twice
a-Week Republic, of st. Louis, Mo, and
Farm Progress, will receive, Absolutely
Free, beautiful colored picture, "a by
81 inches dimensions, entitled "Ihe De-
parture of the Bride from the Home of
Washington" This picture is a direct
reproduction from the celebrated paint
ing by Ferris. Sixteen colors were en-
ployed in the process. 1t is made on a
fine, heavy paper, and will make, when
framed and hung, a magnificent orna-
ment for the home. Aside from Its gem
uine artistic merits, it possesses an un-
common interest to every American, as
the central figure in it is George Wash
ington, standing at the portal of his Vir-
ginia home, bidding adeu to the bride
and bridegroom. The color work is high
ly ornate and correct in every detail, as
are the character representations, cos
TUNES, etc.
The Twice a Week Republic is the
oldest and best semi weekly family paper
in the country, and Farm Progress,
which is also published by The Republic,
is the fastest growing farm monthly in
America. Remember, that you get both
of these splendid journals an entire year.
and the beautiful big colored picture, all
for only One Dollar.
Present subscribers may take advan-
tage of this offer, by sending a dollar and
having their time marked up a year.
The Republic hereby gives notice that
this offer may be withdrawn at any time,
and those who wish the picture should
send in subscriptions AT Once.
Remit by postoffice or express money
order, registered letter or bank draft.
Do not send personal checks. Write
names and address plainly, and address.
Subscription Department,
The Republic, st. Louis, Mo-
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
Secret Societies.


A. f. & A. M.-Kiowa Lodge No. 1l6.
Stated communications held on first and
third Friday night of each month. Wis
iting brethren welcome. l.. w. Park
hurst, W. NJ; B. c. KILN. Sec.
10. o. F.-Elbert Lodge No. Sc meets
each Saturday evening. Visiting broth
ers welcome. j. L. Baldwin, n. g.: J. II.
Purden, Sec.
|. O. o. F. Rising Star Rebekah
Lodge No. SS. Meeting first and third
Wednesday night of each month. Mrs.
Lucy Whiting, N. g.; Mrs. Nina Purden,
Sec.
w.o. w.-Elbert Camp No 1872, Meet
ing every Tuesday night. Visiting broth
ers welcome. Albert Ne man, Consul;
j. IL. Purden, Clerk.
W.O. W-Fonds Camp No 400. Meet
ing second and fourth Saturday night of
each month in Woodmen hall. q. G.
Cox, Consul; John Flurer, Clerk.
!. o. r. NJ. - Satantee Tribe No. 81.
Meeting every Thursday night IN Red
Men hall. Earl Oaks, Sachem; Albert
Neuman, Chief of Records.
10. r. NJ Uncompahgre Tribe No.
30, Eastonville. Meeting every Saturday
night Visiting braves welcome. Clifford
Dickinson, Sachem; j. w. Dickinson.
Chief of Records.
G. A. R.-Elbert County Post No 107.
alternately at Elbert and Kiowa. f. S.
Ramey, Commander; ID. L. Epler, Adju-
tant.
W. r. Gilbert County Corps No. -.
Meeting second Saturday OF each month
alternately at Ebert and Kiowa. Mrs.
Abbie Eplcr, President; Mrs
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22

am closing out at greatly reduced
prices my entire line of youths and boys
clothing. Jacob Epler.
have 20 well bred young pigsfor sale
at $3.50 each for choice. / also have
four or live Boulder stock brood sows, all
with pig. W. A. Melbourne. 4 miles
northwest of Ebert.
Don't keep your INSURANCE. policies
deeds and other valuable papers where
they may be lost or destroyed by fire
Better rent safety deposit box at the
Ebert County bank. 1t may save you
trouble.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany are putting in new telegraph poles
along the ''old line" OF the Colorado &
Southern. The old poles have been re-
set so often that many of them are about
the length of fence posts.
Please note some of our specialties
this week:
Fresh dates. 3 pounds DC.
Oranges and lemons, 20c per doz.
8 cans condensed milk, 81 90.
can evaporated cream, 5l0O.
The Russell Gates Nero. Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
Notice of Call Of Registered
County and School
Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there are
sufficient funds on hand to pay all coun-
ty warrants registered prior to January
l, 1906; and the following registered
school district warrants, towit:
DIST. NO. WARRANT NO.
2...... 4ss, 4s5, 475, 47e, 45e, sos, 5o7,
5....e. 10, 81, 20, 80, Ga, e5, SO.
o.. 80, 100
10. -. .12l.
H.. 6s6, $50, sol, 694, 7o3, 7o2.
13. 49,. .26, 81.
IA. Al, AZ, "A.
l6..... LAT.
17......i, 3, 4.
49,. .65, 66
20. -. .105, 103, 103.
81. 80.
80.
80. .... "a, 95, 9s, 90, 81, 100
b.. so, 81.
3. .-...35.
80. .... Al.
112. ia, l13.
b.. Al, 49,
40. 80. .13, 20, 20.
All the above named warrants will
cease to draw interest thirty (30) days
after this date.
Dated at Kiowa, Colorado, this sixth
day of February, A. ID. 1906.
G. f. HERTEL,
Treasurer Elbert County, Colo.
First publication Feb. 8; last, Mch. 10.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
cent-a-nile Rate to Mexico.

From February 10 to April I the Col
orado & Southern Ry. will sell one way
tickets from Denver at 800 10, from Col
orado Springs and Pueblo at S2660 and
from Trinidad at 52400 to all points on
the Mexican Central Ry. north of and
including the City of Mexico and to all
points on the National Lines OF Mexico
between Eagle Pass. Laredo, Torroon,
and Mexico City. These rates are on
practically cent a mile basis and afford
a splendid opportunity TO visit the Sister
Republic at small expense. Write for
particulars. II. ID. Fisher. General Pas
senger Agent, Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
Masquerade Ball Feb. n.

Satantee Tribe No 81, Red Men, will
give masquerade ball in Red Men hall,
Ebert, on Thursday night, Feb, %
Washingtons birthday. This will be
the last masquerade Of the season and a
grand good tiEe is anticipated by all
lovers of dancing. Dieterman's famous
orchestra has been engaged, insuring
tirst-cass music. A costumer will be
present on the 22d with line of cos
tunes.
Dance tickets S10O. Supper will be
served textra) by Nelson Bros. All are
invited to attend the big masquerade.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
A Habit to Be Z ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the hab-
it of keeping on hand bottle of Cham
berlan's Cough Remedy, saves herself n
great amount of uneasiness and anxiety.
Coughs, colds and Group, to which chill
dren are susceptible are quickly cured
by its use. 1t counteracts any tendency
of a cold to result in pneumonia, and if
given as soon as the first symptoms of
Group appear, it will prevent the attack.
This remedy contains nothing injurious
and mothers give it to little ones with n
feeling of perfect security. Sold by Fred
Long.