davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1906-01-26
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Short Paragraphs of Events in the County
During the Past Week.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED.

Mrs. Alice Lee, of Bel Air, has
been granted divorce from her
husband, William d. Lee.
A movement for the incorpora-
tion of the town has been started
by the citizens of Betterton.
The employees of the Oxford cap
| factory went on a strike on account
Of grievance against the forelady,
on Wednesday.
The Farmers National Bank OF
Quarryville, opened its doors Mon.
day morning for the first time for
the transaction of business.
The residence of John Lilly, near
North East, was destroyed-by fire
On the 18th inst, caused by defec
tive flue. Most of the household
goods were saved.
Charles T. Hinson, telephone
lineman, had his leg badly injured
last week. while at work near War
wick, by being struck by q pole
which fell while being raised.
Governor. Warfield will be asked
to name April 9th as Arbor Day,
and designate Friday, March 23rd,
as Maryland Day, as the regular
date, March 25th, falls on Sunday
this year.
Peach growers of the Eastern
Shore have begun to worry about
next seasons crop, fearing the mild
weather will cause the buds to swell,
rendering them liable to injury by
freezing in early spring.
While a number of boys were
shooting at a mark with a rifle in
the rear of the stable of Harry
Morgan, at Chesapeake City, one of
the bullets went through a window
and struck fine driving horse.
A "Poultry Show" will be held
at Bel Air on Friday and Saturday,
Feb. Is and IL. The exhibits will
be confined to stock owned in Har
ford county, and will include not
only poultry but pet stock as well.
The supper served by the ladies
Of the congregation of Elkton
Presbyterian church, in Mechanics
Hall that town on Friday and
Saturday Of last week, was a fat.
tering success, the gross receipts
being $215.
An Elkton negro is suspected of
being the incendiary who set fire to
two stables recently burned in
Newark, and in addition wrote
threatening letters to several promi-
nent citizens in the town demand
ing money.
A postoffice has been established
at Damsite, Texas, by President
Roosevelt at the request of Col.
Cecil Lyon, son of Mr.. Oliver T.
Lyon, native and former resident
of Havre de Grace.
Captain Andrew Woodall, an
owner of sixty, two farms in lower
Cecil county, is critically ill at his
country place at Georgetown.
Captain Woodall recently cele.
brated his eighty-seyenth birthday.
Dominic Delduca and Marcus
Andrus, the Italians who were
tried for highway robbery in shoot
ing and robbing two Assyrian
peddlers near Creswell, Lancaster
county, on November 26 last, were
found guilty by jury Wednesday,
of last week.
We have received the handsome
new "Guide to Rose Culture" for
1906, of the Dingee & Conard Co.,
the pioneer rose growers, of West
Grove. From the output of the
first small greenhouse built fifty
years ago, the business has grown
to such immense proportions that
Notwithstanding their output at
present reaches over one million
plants annually, the firm is COM
PEELED to return each season quan-
titiee Of unfiIled orders
The midland journal., 1906-01-26
TELEPHONE STRIFE.
Might VS.. Right-Mlght Prevails.


An instance of the arrogance of
a corporation in riding rough-shod
over the people, and where might,
not right, prevailed, was demon
strated on Friday last in this town,
when William M. Pogue attempted
to prevent the Diamond State Tel
ephone Company setting poles on
his property on North Walnut
street. The Company had staked
out its line and distributed poles
along the proposed route past Mr..
Pogue's and proceeded with the
digging of holes on his property
without attempting to obtain right
of way from him. Knowing he had
entered protest and refused to
grant the right, the company put a
large force of men at work, and TAX
ing advantage of the owners
absence had succeeded in setting
all but two or three poles, despite
the fact that attempts were made
to fill the holes as fast as dug,
when Mr.. Pogue appeared on the
scene at a little before noon Friday,
and succeeded in preventing the
planting of these by getting in one
of the holes after it was dug and
having the location for the other
guarded. The gang was moved to
the other end of the line and hos
tilities ceased while they were bus
lily engaged in setting other poles
and tightening the wires, which
had been strung as fast as the poles
were placed in the ground.
The 'phone was installed and
with the exchange made
by placing the wires on a pike pole
erected on the side of the road and
them to wires running
into the office of S. A. Taylor,
work being apparently suspended
in the evening, but the tools left
where they would be handy for
use. Mr.. Pogue, suspecting the
purpose of the company, maintain
ed watch until about midnight,
when he retired, only to find when
dawned that the remain
ing poles had been set and the line
completed between midnight and
This whole procedure of the
Diamond State Company is in keep
ing with the policy it has ever
pursued since doing business in
this section of Cecil county, paying
little or no regard to the rights or
demands of the public. Before the
advent of a rival independent tele-
phone company in this section,
which shows consideration for its
patrons, this same Diamond State
demanded anywhere from
S35 to $50 for the installing of a
phone and giving service, and
positively declined to cater to rural
business, their motto apparently
being "don't bother with farmers.
Since the organization of an indie
pendent concern, which had its in
,eption in the Cecil Farmers Club,
his insolent Diamond State cor.
poration has been compelled to
come down in the price demanded
FOR service and is now hustling
for dear life, making all sorts
If propositions in order to gain
subscribers, even among farmers,
apparently realizing at last that it
s no favor they are confering upon
he public by graciously permit
ing it to use the service at so much |
per use."
The midland journal., 1906-01-26
Officers Elected.

The following are the officers
elected by the Conowingo Bridge
Company for the ensuing year ::
G. G. Caldwell, president; George
X. McGaw, treasurer; Charles r..
McConkey, secretary.
The Conowingo Land Company
has elected the following directors
G. G. Caldwell, w. G. Hutchinson,
Francis t. Homer, James McAvoy,
Jr., Geo. R. Willis, Jr. G. @. Cald-
we'll was elected president, and w.
G. Hutchinson, sec. and treas.
The midland journal., 1906-01-26
paYis-Ward.

Miss Pauline Ward, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ward,
of Perryville, was married Wednes-
day evening, Oath inst, at the home
of her parents, to Mr.. j. HI. Davis,
of Fredericksburg, Va, Rev. W. E.
Greenfield performing the cere-
mOnV.
The midland journal., 1906-01-26
Wilson-Hilaman.

Miss Helen Mearns Hilaman and
Mr.. Bayard G. Wilson were mar.
ried Thursday, January Is, at Bay
View, by Rev. j. Franklin Bryan.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of John T. and the late Anna L..
Hilaman, Chrome, and the groom a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
son, near Sylmar.
The midland journal., 1906-01-26

George A. Blake, Trustee
Howard 7. Biddle, pr6pe
w High street, Elkton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

-. ....o.utz. ~t.l~..a
Tha ,h,n an,nsiod vniis ,h,, shaded
Tho sacos or Tho ioveiy attendants failed
10 conceal Tho hoau;v that i,rtod no.
,o,,h for Me- Uow,n p,da M lille
tnas, ,,ho,, aho saiJ ,hai aho haJ oho.-
o,, ,ho MOS, s,,,Lin. ana beautiful hru.
ns,tos of pa.odon, onJ N. Anoeles in
,o,,n, Tho .n,t,n,v ., smoio nor Turl-
,sh ,r,,,bios :,
rhan fniiovs Tho lief of tho ,b,ee
moi hooutjfu, and Marian NcCilvrov
ho,Js ,ho lie,
49,, ,,. ,,s.,, s.,,
an .o'u wa. ,,',, ues, ,, 1ous"
trn ou'iIo, niah was shoWeleu WIN s"c
~ ",,en,ions vi .ne mus, uensn,au,
hlnu ana Una. lio,e 'nan onI ii,ase'' ,.
neaI, III ','nolu'u s"'I WI " NV.
.na' us anu s LII, ,hn,e. " @ a,'
mot surp,Issu ioi .nu' wa! nas,u ,,
nv lua,'s na'a 1 ,, "" ,.,.,, ' "a ~.
W "ons WIZ" nv ,a,, 1919 ,, ", ILL.,, .ns
went abroad and ovan ON sbinbo,rd
where aftor ali notbinp is really am.
nosod IA stov In lie nroner ploco harris
hnd a had wav nj hccoml,,. lIisnlaccd ar
nossiblv MISPLACED fortupa,eIv for
Tho nwnors n, Tho beo,ts
-, -. -. ,,.,,,.
nav hno"n ma,''h Noui' "a! eNo,
s,",c gu. mao nv, ~ ana we uH',,
W Sun.'',"eS pay uuis .se'nei "nu
"o , n,a. 'ns ne ,"ny 49, 49, a'u , si.V
uas always poeh ,ne s'nie Swee' s'u,,
sous gu ohe ."npos v, svou Oiu
ncocn ha'nc anu Wnon her la.ner NV
u i"s"uena 'os' wy y. ~ ueas MN vu'
n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

oritc color with some OF the best
dressed women In the room. A corOhet
Of fern leaves In her air was most I'm
usual and looked exceedingly we'll Be-
tween the dances every seat was taken
on the lawn. Not n drop Of rain MARRIED
the pleasure Of the evening, and the
moonlight ripping over the water made
n scene not soon forgotten. The supper
was served on the bathroom lanai,
over-hanging the sea, and delicious
repast was enjoyed for an hour. during
which time the singing boys played
their gayest airs a delicious punch
was served throughout the evening
under the hau tree ON the lanai which
It covers. Dancing continued until a
late hour, the quests finally tearing
themselves away reluctantly and be-
slowing many words of praise and
oongratulation upon the successful host
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06

and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton OK
pect to remain In Honolulu for sew
eral months before going on to the
Orient for an extended trip. They
have their big motor car along and ex-
pect TO. thoroughly enjoy their visit to
the Islands. Among the guests were
Governor and Mrs. George Carter. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond de b. Layard. DR..
and Mrs. +. II. Humphris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilder Mr. and Mrs. A. j..
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. DOwsett, DR..
and Mrs. Blanchard and Miss Blanch-
ard. Major and Mrs. Van vliet. Captain
Heidi and his slster-in- law, Mrs. Heidi.
Mrs. Gerirt Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. James
wilder. Mrs. Frederic Klamp. Mrs. q.
e. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Kimball. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. =. Walker. Judge and Mrs. Ar
thur Wilder. Mrs. Mary Dunn. MIR. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
HOME

Mrs. W. T. Rawlins, Captain and Mrs.
Slattery. DR.. and Mrs. Murray. Mrs. #.
Swhnay, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Ivers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Benson. Judge and Mn.
Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ranney Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gait. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Marx. Miss
Drusilla Marx. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Brooke. Major and Mrs. Russell, Col.
and Mrs. George Macfariane. Mr.. and
Mrs Won Holt and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander, q. Halves. Jr.. Misses Elsa
Schaefer, Title Neumann, Jessie Kauf
mann. Lady, Helen and Alice Macfar-
lane. Marion Scott, Jessie Foreman,
0illet. Blanchard. Messrs. Bruce Gait
wright. Jr.. David Anderson, Cockburn.
Jameson. George Bliss, Harold Dill
lineham, Leslie Scott, Harry Cobb.
Armstrong, Willie Roth, DR.. Fitzgerald
Or. clifford High and many others.
4 4 4
Mr.. Ralph Hosmer. superintendent
Of the Forestry Division OF the Isl.
anda, 10 again In town after some
time spent on Kauai. and today he
and his mother. Madame Hosmer. left
the Young. where they have been
stopping temporarily, and have taken
their old apartments ut Mrs. Gray's,
on King street.
4 4 4
Complimentary Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and their daugh'
ter, Mrs. Hough, who arrived In tbs
Restorer on Wednesday morning Ger,
given q dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines
Wednesday evening at their bungalow
In College Hills. The table was set OF
the lanai and the effect was most arts
tic, for the lanai and table were elab
orately decorated. Red tulle. aspara
gus plumosus. MALE and q silver eper
gne filed with crimson carnations II
conjunction with cut glass bowls con
tanning the same vivid blossoms a
either end OF the table made a fine et
feet. A log Of ferns inclosing electri
lights daintily shaded by Oriental Ian
terms. was hung directly over the table
The American. Hawaiian and Englisi
flags were also used In an efrectiv
way. and directly behind Mrs. Galne
was the cable steamers &c. =. c. e..
nag Luscious fruits were displaye,
In a red fricze. and the mnntel va
banked with plumosus blossoms. II
the drawing-room Q large jar Of re-
hibiscus was much admired. A quinte
club played and sang delightful
throughout the dinner. Mrs. Gaines
. distinguished looking woman. wa
prettily dressed In white satin chifro
over white Liberty. Mrs. Ward, VIII
Is very charming, gave a graphic des
cription of'the sojourn on Midwa,
Mrs. Hough. who Is the wife OF Lieu
Hough. U. 8. N. Is also great fricn
Of our only Hugh Rodman. who IL no
Col Rodman. by the BY. The dinn'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
TALK

guests besides Mr.. and Mrs Ward were
British Consul and Mrs. Raymond de u.
Layard. Captain and Mrs. Basil Combe,
Or. and Mrs. =. II. Humphris. Judge
and Mrs w. l.. Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. J. Harwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Colley,
Mrs. Housh, Mr.. Sidney Ballou and
Mr.. Dodd.
Lanai Tea.
Mrs. Gcrrit r. wilder. one of the
most prominent OF Honolulu hostess
es, gave charming tea on her broad
lanai on Monday in honor of Mrs.
Henry Dutton. A large round table
was act In the dlningroom OH the
lanai. prettily arranged with flowers.
fine linen, delicate china and CLEAN.
ing silver. At this table Mrs. Francis
Swanzy presided over the coffee urn.
Mrs. George Carter poured tea and
Mrs. Richard Ivers looked after the
punchbowl The dainty little tables =
on the lanai were in charge of Mrs.
Clifford Kimball. Mrs. Charles vii.
der. Mrs. George Potter and Mrs. j.
s. Walker. Mrs. Gent wilder re.
ceived her guests informally and
looked sweet and dainty in white
Nls. Wbl' u
cess frock OF pink and looked charm.
Ing. Among the guests present and
invited were Mrs. Harry Macfarlane.
Mrs. Francis Swanzy. Mrs. George
Carter. Mrs. Walter Brinckerhon.
Mrs. Chas. Cooper. Mrs. Edward Ten
ney, Mrs. +. Faxon Bishop. Mrs. Ar
thur Brown. Mrs. Cushman. Mrs. J.
8. Walker. Mrs. Arthur wilder. Mrs.
George Fairchild. Mrs. James Wilder
Mrs. Richard Ivets. Mrs. Give Davies.
Mrs. clifford Kimball, Mrs. George
Rodiek. Mrs. Ranney Scott, Miss Jes.
sic Kaufman, Mrs. George Potter.
Mrs. Won Holt. Mrs. Charles Wilder.
Mrs. Arthur Berg. Mrs. Raymond do
d. Layard. Mrs. Mary Gum. Mrs.
Porter Boyd and Mrs. Alexander. @.
Halves, Jr.
Rose Luncheon
| Among the most dalntily appointed
luncheons given recently was the small,
informal AFFAIR given one day last week
by Mrs. Henry Castle at her attractive
home on College Hills. II was a rose
luncheon and the motif Of this queen
OF flowers was carried out In flowers
and place cards. A dun leaf green lar
filled with pale pink roses simply ar
ranged. graced the centre of the lunch
con table while few delicate bios
SONS were scattered over the table.
The place markers were pink rose
cards, the name of the guest being
written on one loose petal. Coffee was
served In the library. Those who en-
joycd Mrs. Castles hospitality were
Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Thurstol Miss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-06
SOCIAL
1.-TWO KINDS y

How many men can woman love?
The Cynic answered. None
The Bachelor said Seven" the Travel
Ter. Eleven"
While the Youth murmured, only
one"
How many women cnn ono man love-
All, that's mere matter of chance.
II all depends on his women friends
And whether they care for romance!
4
&c A PROPHET Ia not without hon
~ or save In his own country"
Is saying which may be all
very well for mere prophets, but when
Il comes to womcn-more especially
beautiful women-it isn't true at all.
Ever since the old Garden OF Eden days
men, and women too. more or less
have cast wOrshipful and adoring eyes
toward the shrine of Beauty. and a
beautiful and charming woman is adj
mired at home as well as abroad.
When Mrs. McGilvray OF Pasadena,
California, brought her only daughter
Marion, to Honolulu some months ago
IN route to a tour OF the Orient, | am
told that Miss Mctiilvray was the adj
miratlon of Honolulu and that her
complexion and her hair and her grace.
her frocks and her poise ana her charm
were the talk OF Society here. or that
portion OF II which spells itself with Il
capital and would find It's name in the
i.lue Book OF Honolulu cared to take
the trouble to have one of those I'M
necessary bits of misplaced journalism.
But not only In Honolulu is Miss Nc
silvray considered beautiful. She IL
admired In the Golden State as ono OF
the most beautiful girls In Southern
california and she IL belle In two
cities. In glancing over the society col
imns of a Pasadena paper today | came
across little item which will have III
terest for many Honolulu people who
hid the pleasure Of meeting the Mctiil-
ways during their stay here. The en-
ccrpt Is taken from the description OF
o mammoth lawn fete given In Los An
rcles for the benefit of well known
charity supported by tho smart set OF
LOS Angeles. IL says:
Among tho pretticst booths and ono
where Pasadena men loved especially
10 lingcr was Mrs. Robert A. Rowan's
Turkish booth. where the assistants
We: a company Of Pasadcna's fairest
maids aud matrons. This booth seemed
tn have absorbed much OF old world
mysticism and enchantmcnt In It's
Turkish setting. where rare lamps ol
brass and bronze with gllttcring points
OF light. shed a fanciful glow upon the
booth and Its fair occupants.
Silver and gold hangings helped tf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

WILL REBUILD 1t has been
definitely decided to rebuild the Flor
ence and Cripple Greek railway shops
recently destroyed by fire at Canon
at loss OF $4,000 The company
10 figuring on the construction OF a
steel and brick structure. and work
will be begun ~ soon rs the material
for the structure can be obtained.
The proposed building will be the
same size 81 the old one and will be
provided with every modern mechani.
cal oontrivance used In such establish.
ments.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

REPUBLICAN NOMINEES - A
caucus Of precinct No. OF the Repub-
lioAn party Was held in Republican
Headquarters last night for the pur-
pose of nominating two candidates
for Justice of the peace and two con-
stables. William MoFie and James
Montgomery were the nominees for
justices and Frank Brown and James
Duncans are the nomiueeA for con.
stable. The Republicans have =
large stringer ACROSS the street desiR.
mating their headquArters. which Is
in the Rogers block.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

RURAL ROUTE Postmaster
Davie WAS ont to Hardsorabble yester-
day looking after matters pertaining
10 the new rural route that Will be
established for the benefit Of the
farmers In that growing section IN
the near future. For the present
nothing will be done because the
bridge over Hardscrabble creek Is not
completed apd may not be for some
time to come. Upon completion Of
the bridge the route will be officially
inspected BY government inspectors
and the service will bs adopted soon
thereafter.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

LAND PURCHASES - That the
land lying between here and Canon
Uity will be more valuable In year
from now than today. 10 evidenoed by
the fsot that . number Of persons are
making inquiry for 1t. II is reported
that two or three deals are now on
for the purchase of several acres Of IL
and that they may be closed In few
days. One Of the deals 10 for several
sores near the over head Sants Fe
bridge jast vest Of ths city. In buy
Ina agricultural land with . good
water right. no person evsr mskrs .
mistaks. There may bs times when
the price nuotuasss. but II 10 . staple
commodity and 10 almost always
worth what . person pays for IL
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
An Awful Cough Cured

1.-Two years ago our little girl had .
touch Of pneumonia, which loft her with
IN awful cough. She had spells Of cough
ing, just like ono with the whooping
cough and some thought she would not
get well at all. We got bottle Of Cham.
berlAin's Cough Remedy which acted
like = charm. She stopped coughing
and got stout and fat" writes Mrs. Ora
Bussard, Brubakcr, Ill. This remedy
II for sale by Daniels Durg Store. mwf
1noano VAnt adG. bring rosul6a.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

sUBPOENAIN0 WITNESSES -
Deputy United States Marshal I. l.
Frank Of Denver, IL in the oity sub.
posnaing witnesses for the trial Of
Capurell. the Italian who is charged
with stealing . money order from the
Rockville postofiioe. His case has
been set for hearing in the federal
court In Pueblo for October 10.
Five witnesses were aubpoenaen. II
will be remem bered thst Cspnreil
WAS arrested here about five weeks
ago.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

CANDIDATES WORKING Gan.
didates on both the Republican and
Democratic tickets for county officers.
are VOL king for the success of them
selves ana the other oandidstss on the
tickets. Both side are confident Of
winning . victory at the polls on the
sixth OF Novem ber.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
FARMER INJURED D..

FARMER INJURED - Sylvester
Allen. an old resident In the Hard.
scrabble farming section. was injured
yesterday. but how seriously Ia NOT
known. II 10 thought he was kicked
by one Of his horses a. he was down
to the stable. He managed to walk
to the house but soon cola. sed into
unoonsciousness. There is . big cash
In the left side Of the head. His son
George came to Florence yesterday
afternoon for . doctor.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
RAIN BENEF1oIAL-rh. r,

RAIN BENEFICIAL-The recent
rAinstorms have proven Of untold
benefit to the pasture lands all around
the city. The grass looks Is II IL
was spring time and unless there 10 .
killing frost In the next two weeks.
the prairies will be in good shape for
winter pasturage. CATTLE are In good
shape. there having been plenty Of
gvass all summer. They are prepared
for long seige Of winter ss most
Of them are very tat.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
FOURTH TT

FOURTH TERN -Oharles ". Fo.
ley. who was taken to the paniten.
tiary last Saturday from Denver.
convicted Of larceny. 10 now serving
his fourth term in that institution.
Foley is 35 yaars Of age. and the
greater part Of his life has been
spent behind prison bars Besidea
his long criminal record In thil
country, he also has . long record
In England, his birthplace.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

TRAINING HARD-Kid Bennett
IL working hard for the battle that
he will have with Kid Malone In the
opera house next tuesday night.
Malone 10 . negro. but he can go
some in she fighting game. Bennett
is . white man and can 90 . little
faster still.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
CLEAN uP--The rribul

CLEAN UP--The Tribune's cru.
sade against the weeds in the CITY IL
beginning to bear fruit. A number
OF property owners have been seen in
their yard the last few days with hoe
and shovel dealing death to them.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

BIBLE sTUDY-A Bible study
will bs given a. the Seventh Day Ad.
vent church Sunday 1t p. N. By
ono Of the ladies Of the church. Sub.
jsct. "Proshsy Of Daniel" ssh chap.
ter. All are cordially invited.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

HAVE YOU A uoLDf - II yon
havsn't cold this tius of ysar, yea
are mot in the swim. sinos the last
chilly Storm most everybody in town
has been oomplainins Of one that thsy
contracted then.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
N. e. LEWIS

You WOULD NOT DISCONTINUE THE USE
or EYEGLASSES AFTER you HAD sATIsYrED
YouRsELY THAT THEY WE'RE HELPING you
DO MORE AND BETTER WORK.
You would not use candles TO work by.
even though they are cheaper than other
illaminants.
One hundred years ago kerosene was
considered good enough for illuminating
purposes.
Two hundred years ago most people
would read and sew by the light Of an
open FIRE place.
II the illumination OF two hundred
years ago is not good enough for you,
why should that Of a century ago, or any
other imperfect illumination, be satisfac-
toy. All things considered. ELEcrRIc
LIoHT is the cheapest because It is 80
much the best. Phone Us today.
Arkansas Valley Electric Co.
Phone No. 853 Black.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

We are we'll prepared to fill veteri
nary prescriptions. Palace Phar.
macy. 1913
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

Just received . choice lot Of alfalfa
hay at Gibson Lumber 90. Pnoes
right and prompt delivery. 1895