davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
Lister 70 M. Sydney AsYnolds, Dodge
;s oity, kapsas.

Lister 70 Mr.. Sydney hsYnolds, Dodge
Oily. kansas.
Dsss 81, There ass sAsss I've ways
of badness y paint:
~ stunsl.out with chalk, Or some
Ming lii thar;
(O bSsyiss. batter than chalk. but No
covering y Il; 20 body knows ~ there;
~ bsaslus IL the oil, Of water, or Other
suCh stuflnG;
ID ~ lhia-tse much liquid, what
ever Is b. for the sslid;
~ shost measure.
Now VIII Jon buy b the price pei
"Gallssis
We furnish our agents with : state
shsmisrs certificate Of analysis that tell
what's In DsYes. ii
Yeurs kuly,
NJ r. ". DYvoE 3 Co.,
\ New Yerk, Chicago and Kaasai Ciiy
J. 9. Sturgeos Bros. Lunbsr Yard sslls
our pains.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
COUPON

- gnrTeSzZ zx3
<sssrzses tHs \ 5ys Estz1 s - 80 Ne
&1srnN folly and 1Htokiy. On ~H1a III n ~
5zen Vxnsn will regain t>esF ~ ~ -
- f4O u 9uEotiy 1r6 esftlz sseEa1le l1Ez
80 H.ast Vitality. Impctez5z. NlzA<zz Nzze1ezz
"a c;ieFer. Falling Mencf5, #e<fi14 E'rset ~
Hhiol'4ct9 q 14Ifabuge ~ e<ee, 49,
~ rs cures nY sfsrtins q 11cEza1 s. els=e -
~ b}zs nerve z1nla md UA0eN Ns44azs n1zA8
1T5finTk ths piak elsN - pc $500 -
s='.ss' bsufnnfioa. f1a;St q hsssns A@vAs&A -
&z.00 - 81, bo carried u y.ss 49, .1.s. -.
S'sS ~ package, On ~ ~ ~ wl14 @
nzEltssn e..a. .. "a 81 r.. e 49,.
h, MEDICINE e. tsGs s;;ss 80 w
itv Drug Store
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
8CHaLANGE FOE GLOBE BEPUDLl
st CAN READRRS.
Coupon Worth $50 II Prsssatsa 81
Rnth 4 nainhrIARe Ntare.

y "
Coupon Worth $50 II PrsssntsA %
hath 4 Bainbrldge Stsss.
Ia order % test tbs 0lsbe- Republicans
greet circnIatiRn and III superior adyef.
atisjnR value, we have made arrange
q ser with Ralh q Bsinbrides, The pcc-
<lai druggists, 10 offct one 81 nell -
H,lrn medicines ct half pFlcs 70 anyqss
Tho " u Ont cut ths following sonpea
Md sent itat their store, vi, x n
Dai COUPON
u!I<zhp coupon entities the holder V enc -
Ia OF onstipatisn asd dyspepsia = heA
- ~ zz8 Q. We refund che naeney " aey DIS
srsi lurohsssr kash = nAinbsoes,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18

arc faith and prayer, which go hand in
hand.
Mrs. Lottie Brockson gave a short talk
on Winning Through Teaching"
Teachers Training from the Pastor's
Point of View" was presented by Rev
b. W. kindley. He said the position of
teacher in "a Sunday-school was Just as
important rs any other position, and the
teacher s training course was Just as
necessary TO a good teacher as a course
IN a medical college is to a medical
student
Prof. A. II. Spaid Of Wilmington pre-
sented the idea of Teachers Training
from Teachers Point Of View" and il
was @ good point and wen presented.
Among other good things he said was:
"Out of 100 public school teachers, only
SIX were not members Of some church.
Mrs. Alma jackson of Wilmington. who
is preparing for missionary work in China,
and who was to talk on Teachers Train
ing from a Scholar Point Of View, was
unable TO be present. and her place was
filled by Miss Ethel Taylor
Miss Maggie Wilson Of Seaford spoke
on Winning the Little Ones Mrs. W.
ID. Norris told "Where 10 Win Them"
Miss Mary Taylor told How 10 Win
Them" and Miss Clara Mondinhall told
when TO Win Them"
Marion Larence, general secretary Of
the international Sunday-echool Asso-
citation, gave an interesting talk on The
Teacher Teaching"
A l5-minutes praise service was an en-
ioyahle feature of the evening session
Mr.. Hoiiccker led in his usual inspiring
manner The "GlOrv Song was especially
worthy Of remark.
Presentation of normal class, o. and
class exercises in charge Of Mrs. Brockson
we're interesting 90 all Sunday-school
workers. Two Of the 70 graduates read
excellent essays
W. o. Holieckcr and l.. NJ. Price of
Smyrna sang the duct, "He Knows" after
which Marion Lawrence delivered most
intensely interestingand instructive lecture
on a"A Worldwide Glimpse of Sunday
school Work Mr. Lawrence has travelled
extensively and handles his subject MS one
who knows whereof he speaks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
REAL ESTATE SALES.

specisi Correspondence @ rvery Evening
Milford, April lS.-Tho following real
estate sales have been made here recently:
The William Covert farm, ~ miles
northwest of Milford 30 acres, to John
kasulke Of Long Island; price, 81, 200.
The Denckson farm, near Lincoln City,
"a acres, to New York parties; price,
$1,000.
The Taylor farm, one mile northwest
Of Glendale, TO W J. Simpson; price
private.
The Joshua Lindale farm, near Ellen
dale, AZ acres, TO John G. Wilson of Phila-
delphia; price, 500, cash.
The Russell farm at Owens Station, 10
acres 10 Thomas H. McGechin of Brook
lyn, N. Y; price, $1,000, cash.
The s J. Belts farm, near Ellendale,
las acres, to Rev. S. Millivon of Pennsyl-
vania; price, 81 500.
Dwelling and lot on North Front Street,
of the estate Of Israel Causey was bought
by the widow; price Sl35
Dr. krehl has purchased a building
lot on Lake View avenue from DIR. Z. l..
Grier and will build modern residence
there this spring.
DIR. Paris r. Carlisle, Jr., has bought
from Mrs Jennie ID. Causey n building lot
90x20i feet, on Causey avenue, and will
erect a home thereon, this summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
SOMETHING NEW.

The statement has been made that There
Is nothing new under the sun. This may
be true 80 far rs actual matter is concerned,
but It Is not true when the various methods
for utilizing matter for the benefit of hu-
manity are considered. Some one has snid
that In nature there is boon for every
bane, y " II could only be discovered The
author OF this statement meant that for
every III which affii cted mankind there
was a remedy in medicine if II could only
be found. In hundreds of cases the medi-
cine has been found, but the proper knowl-
edge OF method of combining the in
gradients Is lacking. a. b. Cartmell
has recently secured a remedy for in
digestion and dyspepsia and their result
and disorders, that is entirely new. This
does not mean that the ingredients in this
remedy have only recently been discoveTed.
On the contrary the ingredients have been
known for years, but the employing of these
specific ingredients for stomach troubles
is new. In other words Mr.. Cartmell
has succeeded IN getting a remedy, Bar
neys Compound, IN which will be found
drugs that until recently were not pre-
scribed for stomach troubles. This is why
10 ie new, and why more people are finding
relief and cure from their old enemy, in1i-
gestion, after taking Barneys Compound,
than they ever did from the older remedies.
Barney's Compound is the old theory of
Letting the stomach rest" reversed. II
makes the stomach work. and do its own
dieesting as nature intended, instead of
digesting the food artificially, thereby
causing the digestive organs to partially
lose the use OF themselves. An idle
stomach, like idle hands, is source of
mischief Barneys Compound contains
ingredients that stimulate the stomach 10
perform the churning motion necessary
to healthy digestion. Il contains ingre-
dients that cause the different glands OF the
digestive organism 70 throw out the natural
digestive fluids that will be found In all
healthy stomHchs. IL contains an antisentic
that cleanses the stomach and destroys all
germs thus insuring the sufferer against
foul and offensive breath. Mr.. Cartmell
has 40 much faith IN this remedy that
he will give a trial bottle TO all dys-
peptic sufferers that will ask for same. A
trial will convince the most skeptical. Get
Il today. II the trial bottle gives any relief
get Soc size. and II you feel that you are
getting better get a full course of treat
ment, six Sl.O0 bottles for $500, and you
will soon be able 10 bid farewell to that
long annoying stomach trouble. I. b.
Caftmell, Sixth and Madison streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18

Special Correspondence OF livery evening
Dover, April 1S.-The Kent County
Democratic Committee met here yester-
day afternoon to fill vacancies, and to have
"A general talk over the selection of names
to be presented to Governor Lea for regis
trars and assistant registrars. The fol-
lowing were elected to IN existing vacan-
cies: Charles Sherwood. for the Third
Representative district; Aida B. Powell,
for the Fourth: Robert J Campbell, for
the Fifth; Warner Greene, for the Seventh;
W. c. Hardesty and Lewis Robbins, for
the Eighth.
The office of secretary, formerly held
by William Penn Shockley, was declared
vacant and J. Frank Startling, q promi-
10 the vacancy
State Chairman Willard Salisbury gave
the committee good report of the outlook
for the next election.
The committee put itself on record
against bribery, and in favor Of pub
fishing an itemized account of the ex-
penditures OF the party for election pur-
poses, by adopting the following;
Whereas, The Democratic committed
tile official re6resefiihtive eeof thd Domo-
NNailN IthIN 0A aNEuN. NNNIlfN 7AlAHaF NNh~
denim The use Of money 3fot the co.'s
ruption Of the suffrage or for any other
purpose in elections except legitimate
campaign expenses; and
Whereas, The Democratic committee,
the official organization of the Democratic
party Of Kent county does hereby pledge
itself not 10 use any money or valuable
thing for the purpose of securing a vote
or influencing a vote, and that all moneys
that shall be expended by the committee
shall be for organization expenses, an
itemized account Of which will be sub
mitted for publication in every paper Of
the State; now, therefore, be II
Resolved, That the said Democratic
committee, the official representative of
the Democratic party in Kent county,
does hereby pledge itself to the enforcing
of the foregoing preamble, and calls upon
every political organization, whether the
Union Republican, Regular Republican
or Prohibition party to pass and enforce
similar resolutions
The preamble and resolution were unani-
mously adopted and will be strictly en-
forced by the committee as far as the
Democratic party IN Kent county is con-
Cened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
LEwEs

Special Uouesuonaence oi very Wveninc
Loves, April u.s. Tho supply Of Broad
Kiln River shad has been small and prices
have held high
Fruit prospects are unusually good and
a large crop of peaches will be realized
Il lrosts do not iniuro the fruit later
Wheat is looking well and in forward
condition
The project of a steamer 10 ply between
Lewes and Philadelphia. via Cape May.
has been talked OF and farmers arc very
much interested in the matter.
The canneries have contracted with
many growers in this vicinity at $3.50 a
ton for tomatoes. Some growers refused
to contract and will hold off ior open sales
az the railroad depots
Monday was observed here as a general
holiday. Most oi tho stores, schools and
offices were closed The young people
and others made picnics 20 tho sand dunes
on the beach and 10 Rehohoth
Rev r. Il. Williams has resigned the
pastopte of the lewes Presbyterian
Church in order to conduct the Cecil
Wing. Elkton, Md, which he recently
purchased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
SCALY eczema
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
In Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases,
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTIGURA

II had an eruption appear on nv
chest and body and extend upwards
and downvards, 20 that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
] OF first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead of going
20 a physician, purchased a complete
treatment Of the Cuticura Remedies, in
which had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only a little
lower; but before it had time TO spread
procured another supply of the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. IL is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs of return.
have taken about three bottles of the
Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know
how much Of the Soap or Ointment, as
always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen Of each.
i decided to give the Cuticura REM
edies trial after / had seen the results
OF their treatment Of eczema on an
infant belonging to one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to tho
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. 40 they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura REM
edies her face was terribly distigured
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for saw the same child at the age Of
I've years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. /
have more faith in Cuticua Remedies
for skin diseases than anything l know
Of am, respectfully yours, Emma p.
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. j, 1905"
Complets External and fnternai Treatment for Every
fiumoi from pimpeu scroiula, from, Infancy "a g.
ruusfuf Of Cuticura soap, 2ic. Ointment lQe tefoN-
cni 5Qc On form OF Chocolate Coaed Pills 2dci per Vial
q j0l, may Be had Of a drnggl single often cures
Foster Drug Chem. Corp. hois Propas Boston, Mass
- NanedEreo. "hoW 10 Care for skin. seap, ard illf'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
EASTER MONDAY DANCE.
An Enjoyable Reception Given by the
Young Women OF Milford.

An Enjoyable Reception Given by the
Young Women OF Milford.
Special ouesp ,ndence OF kvery vcnine
Milford, April 49, The young women
of Milford gave one of the most enjoyable
dances of the season in the drawingroom
Of the Ncw-Century Club on Monday
evening. Excellent music WIS furnished
by Prof Reynolds rorchestra. assisted
by Miss Pierce. At about II clock re-
lreshments were served after which
dancing was resumed and continued
until o clock. The patronesses were
Mrs. J. b. Smith, Mrs. c. W. Marshall
Mrs c. II. Hall, Mrs. j. W. Welch. Mrs.
Allan Jones, Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mrs. G.
Fisher Pierce and Mrs. j. s. Short Those
present were Misses Nina Hall Of Phila-
delphia, the Misses Mccoy of SMYRNA.
Helen Carroll, Oak Lane. Pa: Lydia Wat
son, Dover; Lens and Liza Short. Laura
Hall, Nan Wilson, Mary r. Smith, Bessie
s. Reynolds Mildred Causey Ida Draper.
Hettie Eatchih, eBeulab Eevis. Mrsl T. C..
Tuitt, and Mrs George 1t1itt, Whining
ton; DR.. William Marshall. Jr., +. l.. John
son OF Wilmington, Max Wilson. John
kmmlich, Chester, and Samuel Marshall.
|. ID. Short. J. Hall Anderson. Harry
Pierce David Sipple Of Philadelphia and
William Pierce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
ST. PETERS AT LEwEs.
sreolnl cone.pondence OF WV EVENING.

Special 10 respondenee OF .ve,v evening.
leNes. April 49, Officers for 81
Peters r. l., Church have been elected
as follows: James W. Marshall senior
warden; DR. William p. Orr, Jr.. Junior
warden; james T.. Thompson, Robert c.
Chambers, Charles H. Maull. Arthur w.
Marshall, Clinton Long, Harry V. Lyons
and Robert r. NAPLES, vestrymen. Rob
ert r. NAPLES was elected treasurer and
Charles II. Maull secretary. Dr. William
=. Orr, Jr., and Robert r. NAPLES dele
gates TO the p. y. Convention az Dover.
and DIR, James 4. Thompson and Harry
V. Lyons altemates.
Rev. c. II. b. Turner. who has been
rector for over five years, has made many
improvements in the church building and
the congregations have increased. The
Easter offering was $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
DOVER.
special corr,spondence oil Everv Evening.

special Correspondence OF Everv Evening.
Dover, April lS.--Bishop Monaghan
of the Catholic Diocese of Delaware. was
the guest of Father Waldron, yesterday.
He inspected the work on the new addi-
tion to the rectory, and highly compli-
mented Father Waldron on his success
IN having the work SO near to completion.
William Jensen of Camden and Miss
Grace Clements Of this town. we've quietly
married, Monday evening, az the M. T..
parsonage in Wyoming, by Rev. J. +.
Anderson. They will reside in Camden
The funeral of John c. Helbling will
take place tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence on South Governors avenue
with interment az Lakeside cemetery.
aAina May Faulkner. aged 80 years
wife OF John =. Faulkner .of this town.
died at her residence, yesterday morning
after an illness OF several months. Inter-
mcnt was made this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
MILFORD PERSONALS.
special Correspondence OF Evsry Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Milford, April lS.-Mrs. John c. Cliff
ton and daughter have returned from
visit to Philadelphia R. J. Mears of
Washington, d. G., is Milford visitor
Miss Mac Iuthill is visiting in philadel-
phia- Mrs. George W. Holmes has re-
turned for a visit to Boston, Mass
Assistant Postmaster W. NJ. Joseph and
wltc have returned irom a visit to VII
mlngton- Mrs. john W. Wech has re
turned from Philadelphia Thomas Davis
OF Wilmington has returned home after a
visit to his sisters, the Misses Davis
Mrs. G. w. Kern is IN al her home on
North Front street Mrs Edgar Mahan
has been called TO her mother. who is IN
IN Washington, ID. c. Mrs. Allie Drennen
OF Elkton, Nd, is visiting her sister,. Mrs.
George W. Marshall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
SALE OF HOTEL FIxTUREs.
special Correspondenre o. rverv fven,nr

special correspondence OF every Evcninc
Lewes, April lS.-The furniture, fix
tures, horses, carriages, &c. of the Hotel
Rodney, were sold hy Sheriff Lynch, YES
terday to the Hartmann & Fehrenhach
Brewing Co. Of Wilmington, for S4.7ll 80.
The hotel including furniture, fixtures
DC, was offered and withdrawn az a bid of
SlaOoO The sale attracted parties from
wilmington and different parts of the
Peninsula.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
OYSTER GUARD BOAT.
Planters Provide Their Own Protection
Against Oyster Thieves.

Against Oyster Thieves.
bpee fofisti naence 90 hverv svenine
Milford, April 1S.-There was launched
from the yard Of The Vineyard Ship Build
ing Co.. Monday afternoon, hand
some guardboat of 25-horsepower or
gasoline engine. The boat is owned by
i. A. Rodney & Son of Philadol-
phia and parties in New Jersey. It
will be used TO guard tho private oyster
beds Of her owners in the Delaware River
They are large oyster planters. who claim
that the Delaware State gunrdboat gives
little protection TO the beds, as it is "a
sailing craft and thieves can soon outsail
IT,
The new boat will make speed of 10
miles per hour and will be equipped with
a powerful seawhlight that can reach two
miles
The boat will have sleeping quarters
for five men. II was christened The Pro
toctor. The engine was made by the
Delaware Machine Co. of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
CERTIFICATES OF scoRPoRAr1oS
speeiAl Corespondsnee Of Ererr kvenlnr.

Special Correspondence OF Every evening
Dover, April is Certificates of incor-
poTation were fled here, yesterday, as
follows:
Citizens Railway and Light Co.. Chi
cago, ILL.,, to furnish light, heat and power
by electricity, gas, &c; capital stock
$4,000
Grea Northern Asbestos Co., Lancaster.
Pa, TO acquire and develop all kinds OF
mining hands and the extraction of as
bestos. &c; capital stock. SlOOOOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
SECRETARY ribbItls TO Lecture.

George f. Tibbitts, interstate score
tary of the Y. M. c. A., will, this
evening, give a lecture in Grace Sun
day school hall under the auspices of
the Brotherhood of st. James. His
subject will be 1.-The Indians Para
disc. Mr.. Tibbitts is an excellent
speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
KENr,s COUNTY TAX RATE.

sreciHi torr"suoncrucr verv rveuina.
Dover, April lS.- The Kent Levy Court
yesterday hXod the county tax rate az 50
cents ON the SlO0, the same as last year.
The duplicates for the collectors were
adopted and turned over for collection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
NO MONEY FOR BRIBERY
Admirable Stand Taken by the
Kent County Democratic
Committee.
ALSO IN FAVOR OF PUBLICITY
Promises to Print Its Expendi-
tures in Detail.
OTHER PARTIES CALLED UPON
To Take Similar Action During
This Campaign.
ALSO IN FAVOR OF PUBLICITY
Promises to Print Its EXpendi-
tures i'm Detail.
OTHER PARTIES CALLED UPON
To Take Similar Action During
This Campaign.

No Money WIN be Expended by the Kent
County Democratic Committee for Max
ing a Vote or Influencing Yote-Vacnn. .
oios Fi1ed-Taik BY state Chairman
Salisbury. s.fFull 5000 Id Atfl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Annual Convention Of the
Delaware Assooiat Ion.
MANY FINE PAPERS WERE READ
A lAo, Various Talks on Inter-
estlng Subjects.

Bishop Coleman Took an Active Part In
the Frooeedings Addresses by tho Gem
erai Secretary Of tho International su n
dny-echool Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
TNE MEMS on MN lASTIl
Interest In the Sale of the
Lenspe Fire Co.'S House.
MAY BE BID IN BY THE LOAN
The Athletic Association Ba-
zaar Opened Last Night.

scarcely OF shad Is Causing some Worri-
ment-rru'tt necher ~ ddins-Mihtary
itec' ption-Chiid Hecam suddenly III
Social and A., rsonal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18

Does your baking powder
contain alum {? Look upon
the label. Use only a powder
whose label shows it to be
made with cream of tartar.
NOTE. Safety lies in buying
only the Royal Baking Powder,
which is the best cream OF tartar
baking powder that can be had.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-03

Sped. gnsI.-SewdsIter. 8 BIZ 10 Rhuxt
I'm Dur@f@mttt. l4}e; II bs ID Rfrnb tu
Eur&i&nitt. 12is.
geocrrtes 6txoHeS9 - c@ates, rea.
9sts. lac; xubeuiesres Zoe; Sssesf. IA
Ra66eI 1916.
64uIterm-gssI. Gurea, 1s bs 20 FtHab
tn Dur3i&nit, SIC: ls Bfuxs DrrGiGnst.
Sc, 10 Bis IL 4ffunb Gle.
SepodeItes e1ustxeiefa ~ &xo@eHIoiss
Sancp Big S20. so; 2larss Bsax SIS. 90; 5anss
!g $500; Ssort Glen 1880; Shrnpf
SIS. 90.
S4mas - IN Iierees i. nimI. l0fe; Q.
Cnalttat 94e; Q. Osalttdt 9s.
harfe 8erdu9erts Dratunre &c,
Srantfartsr 7}s; Bologna is Ta-m,n 7Ss. In
xt3 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-03

@ewdbIter Ttmotbp s1.ss-l.So.
Srbtndrer Bis gutter Tta1ptbp 8 l.b0-l.7s.
Rptber 4Ieeiamen IS .25-s.60.
gnsltf&er aIeefamen $3.50
aIfpte RIeefarner, $s.00-8.t6
NIfaIfa RIeeiamen SO. 00-1C.00.
Wetber Rleefarnen $500.
Sanep 2entudp 8Inisras Sl.60-l.76,
TIausras IN ebaH 76c.
@nsIf&e8 8Iausras $l.9l
Or&arb @ras s.. 70-1.e5.
Reb 1op IN @baf 75e-$I.2s.
2afer 4orn 76e-S1.00.
Gmter Suaerrobr Sar1er, $1.00-1.N.
Deiber Soferiarner, 4oe
Sribiabrs @erffe $1.26.
Detbes unb seIbes 3orn s1.oC-l.2s.
SReb Sob gnfIase $1.10-1.25.
Som peas $l.76.
Riuet ST. 8 BIS $1.86.
SribiabrSs@ esen 81 40.
eetswtebeI, wetbs. seIbe rotss $3.50
pee WuibeI.
Sab $ 3artoHeI, seIbe Seriep, Nernubo,
geIbe Nanieu,ono unb ilbIi&e Naeex $50 per
Sab; rotbe Naniernonb R.7b; SrafEiaxf&s
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-03
ouasoerteA BSessN.

euaar Gareb 6@txtex - gyns nuataft :
$40 Bfunb 1871: 10 Ht,mb l82e: 10-la
pfurb isa: 8pssls 0uaIstat a-le %fash
l2ie; 10 gfumb las : II Rtuab laae |: 10
pftnb 22e.
GaIifornii3e S4usssn = 6 Bis 8 qfunb S}e:
8 bis ID 4frnb 81.
Spe6-2lare Setex. 90 ha 20 Hfntb hm
1ur9i@nitt, lie; Hlars estes. 20 BID 80
@funh. lie; afare Nsusss. - BID 90 4frmh.
l0a:; Is BIB "a Ffb., lie; II b3 Is PfmRb.
lac; 2Iare HRdex. ., Oh 90 Bfuh. 11t:
RaGes II BID 1e Bivab liz; AHs Na6sa Z
BE . pfunb, TIE
Hritai&so pe6-&lr9 0Ral5b Gureo 173s
sspdbttes euear Gnrsb l7}e e-7 pfxsh Ia
Dur9f4ntt lie ebW Q 4tasA IN SmQ'
j4mtt 1916: 10 80 10 4fnsA 1t Css&it4mst
LIE; 5 pfsub tn Dw4f4att& fqma4. l1at.
Q pfxtb tn Dus4f4ast, f4ma1. lole.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-03
OeCelaotsteA 1Stas

sgrE4es RinbfeH1-EeaIsHs Sters - 81
8&e; bieItse Stiese 7}-73s; Aaetae satnhc
$50 tB 200 BfutS 7s; baeNes &a9s zoo
bis $50 Efanh 5}e; xabe $50 ID 60 Rfnah
&C.; eter a~orseruiertel &c, eAss tsntes'
psertsI l0}e. Rixb otntesSietei o., Rssb
8orosrpierteI &c. 4ut HorhErisrtel AZ, &ab
Naterpiertel 7s
Strides HaIbFei&-4dDS lbs, 4txtsss
pterteI l5e, BorberptrteI 83e.
Trf@es e&affsii9 2drusnes per Btxb
12s ; g&afs S}e; e4sxieI 18e: No6B hrh
Ice.