davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
LOCAL MENTION.

zsc. Try Our Famous Stews. z5c.
Phila Oyster q Chop House, 5l3 llth NV
Private Stock Strayer Rye Whisky, 7sc
- Jas. d. Donnelly. 18th & Eye Sts. NV.
ASK your dealer for GensbeTg' s Charcoal
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 1zth st.
C. A. Muddiman & Co, 12Of G St
CsverIy's plumbing. 1891 @ ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
SI.75 PriestIey's Tussah RovaI
SI.75 Priestley's Silk Warn Henrietta

42-inch Au-woOl POpliU, the correct material for
princess dresses or coat suits, the quality that
drapes well and taiors nicely Positively our 81 n
quality. TO go at special sale price per yard .
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

csverIy's plumbing. lssl G St ". W.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Choice Candies

Fifth floor. Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
SIPS PriestIev's Black Wolfe.

~ inches wide PrlcstlCys English Wolfe, he
wiry and crisp finish and an even mesh: the kind
that VIII not crush or muss. IN rich black:
wear guar anteed Instead or SL25 TO go at our
special price. per ward.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
THRIL[ERS READY
FOR ELKS' CIRCUS

Everything at Benning is ready to-
day for the Elks' circus and jubilee,
which begins tomorrow IN all its glory
The canvasses are in place, the tim
bers have been put in position, and the
decorators are through with their
finishing touches. Benning looks to-
day totally different from the old race
course where the Jocks were wont to
frisk about in the olden days.
NJ. and Nine. Nord, the wonderful
high-dive experts, are at the Elks'
Club. and are ready with their act,
which it is expected will prove q great
novelty. During her performance Nine
NOrd wears q suit OF paper saturated
with kerosene, The surface of the
tank into which she dives is also
covered with oil. Just before she leaps
the suit and the oil on the top of the
tank are ignited.
The Theorodows, the F'redericks, the
Henrys. the La Bros and Dios animal
acts are here Wednesday and Thurs
Gay evenings concerts viii be given by
the United states Marine Band. The
Pohick postOffice and the country store
are other attractions.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
TO HONOR
MEMBERS WHO DIED
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, Will Conduct Memorial
Service Tonight at Temple On Ninth Street
Order of Exercises.

90; BAIL NJ Beall. calsnthe Lodge.
No. II
After the ceremonial opening by
grand lodge officers, tie grand prelate
viii invoke the blessing. Miss Edith
Stowell. soprano. Miss Estelle Gulick.
contraltos Thomas l. Jones. tenor, and
Arthur Dienert, basso. viii sing Abide
With Me" The grand prelate viii read
selections from the book Of laws and
the grand keeper Of records and seal
viii call the roll OF the deceased. Taps
VIII then be sounded by Bugler @. ID.
Wolfe. A quartet will sing Lead. Kind
~ light. Representative John J. Esch
OF Wisconsin viii make an address.
Following this address viii come the
march past the altar when the march
srs win deposit wreaths OF myrtle as
tribute TO the departed. Miss Edith
StoWell Will sing q solo. The grand prel-
ate viii pray. Grand Chancellor Al
bert kahlert win make a few remarks
quartet viii sing "One Sweetly Sol
eTnn Thought and with the benediction
OF the Rev. =. Z. Marshall the memorial
service viii be closed
The Washington times., 1909-06-15

Memorial services for nineteen mem
0ers Of the order who have died during
the past year viii be held BY the
Knights of PTthias OF ne District OF
Columbia in the Pythian Temple on
Ninth street tonight. The ceremonies
are to be conducted under the auspices
OF Syracusians Lodge, No. 10.
Two past grand chancellors OF the
order, William H. Hines. OF Syracus-
iaDs Lodge. No. 10. who died on June
l., 1908. and John ". Hardell, Equal
Lodge. No. II. who died July 2, 1905
VIII be remembered. The other former
members whose memories viii be hon
ored tonight are. Past Chanceliors n.
Laverne. Columbia Lodge, No. %, J. W.
HumphTies, Syracusians Lodge, No. 10;
Henry l<raus, GeT1nania Lodge. No. ID.
J. w. Speaks, Calanthe Lodge, No. II;
Ambrose d. Bagby, Mt. Vernon Lodge,
No. 5. Knights. George ". stein. Excel
sior Lodge, No. a; John J. Donohue.
Franklin Lodge, No. 2. II. W. Robinson,
Myrtle Lodge, No. IS Morris +. Dee,
Franklin Lodge, No. 2; w. II. Schriv-
ener, Franklin Lodge, No. ?: V. 3.
9ousha. Franklin Lodge. No. =: Irving
Dealins, Equal Lodge, No. II; Philip
Smith, Capital Lodge, No. a; James
simpson. nit. Vernon Lodge, No. 5;
Frederic InneS, Equal Lodge. No. IL;
William Higgins, Century Lodge, No.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
LEE PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSES
ITS SESSION IN ALEXANDRIA

Mamie Bontz teacher, prizes were
awarded for excellence in studies to
the following: Helen Davis, gs5s per
cent; Mary Moore, 95ss per cent; May
Mcdonald. g2Ts per cent; Emma CrOnk,
92& per cent
Certificates were awarded to Emma
CrOnk, Catherine Few, Virginia Heath,
Mary Ken. Estelle KidWell, Laura
Klaus, Mary Moore. Pearl Nolan, Ethel
Penn. Hattie Sutton. Katie StTobei'
Elizabeth Chauncey, Anna Davis, Helen
Davis. Bessie Higgins. Rose Hicks,
Mary Mcdonald. Katherine Phillips,
and Pearl TIGER.
Prizes in Fifth.
In the NTH grade. Miss Fannie Smith,
teacher. prizes were awarded Mary
Schafe and Grace Goodwin for atten-
dance and studies, and 70 Jennie Cook,
Ruth Smith, Hattie Taylor, Helen
Moore, and Edna Marders for studies.
Certificates were awarded 10 Anita
Arnel, Louise Bender, Hattie Tyler.
Helen Moore. Mabel Wood. Mary
Schafe. Grace Goodwin, Ruth Nagel,
Hsnora Crowley. Anna Schwarzmanu,
Ruth Smith. Edith Patter, Ethel Nc
Cuen. Lucille Johnson. Dorothy Finch,
Edna Marders, Sadie Jones, Ethel
Eichberg. and Jennie Cook
In the fourth grade, Miss Pearl Hoff-
man. LEdFHEEF prizes were @WaIIeu
Amelia Ref for studies and attendance,
Kathleen Hasson for attendance, and
Lillian Keller E.veline Padgett, and
Susie Murphy for studies. Certificates
were awarded TO Ruth ST. Clair, Mary
Schlag, Margaret Bolts, Marion Hen
shaw. Cora Putnam. Kathleen Hassou,
Elise Zones, Lillian Owens. Marion
Baker, Susie Murphy, Hilda WooIf.
Eveline Padgett, Alice Schwarzmann,
Susie Pullman. Margaret Davis, Amelia
Ref. Lorine Risehell, Nellie Sullivan,
and Lillian Keller.
Ia the fourth grade. Miss Fickin,
teacher. prizes were awarded TO Eva
smith. Mildred Callahan. Margaret Iden
Dolly Callahan, Willie Fairfax, Juanita
Hammersley and Belle Mankin. Ger
tidcates were awarded 10 Lillian Baier
Lillian BTiel. Rena Bruce, Mildred Cal
lahan, Dollie Callahan Esther Davis
Elsie beavers. Lillian FtnnelI Willie
Fairfax May Garrett. Susie Garrett,
Marion GreenaWay. Juanita Hammers
ley. Elizabeth Hantzmon. Katherine
Howard, Margaret Iden. Lottie Jones,
Mildred Keller, Rebecca La Porte, Belle
Mankin. Anna Mueller. Mary Nails
Nellie Payton. Margaret Robey, and
Lucy Robinson.
IN the third grade certificates were
given Lillian SchwaTzmann, Naomi
schWarZmann. Effie Simms. Ruth
Simms, Eva Smith. Marion Suthard
Emma Topping, Agnes Williams, Cor
meiia p0sey BERTHE Reid, Abbie Brown.
Emma Finnen. Willie Hsmmersiey. El-
vira Penn, Margaret Phillips, Louise
The Washington times., 1909-06-15

Alexandria Lodge of Elks last even
ing celebrated Flag Day with appropri-
ate exercises. An address on devotion
10 the American flag was delivered by
Charles c. Carlin. Representative from
this district.
Addresses were also delivered during
the evening by Samuel p. Fisher, cor
pOratlon attorney, and by Jacob Brill.
exalted ruler of Alexandra Lodge Of
Elks. During the evening q special mu-
steal program was rendered
The first of a series of protracted
meetings was held in the Second Bap-
list Church. at the corner OF Columbus
and Pendleton streets, last evening. The
Rev Y. Fl. Council, pastor OF the Bap-
fist Church IN Warrenton, delivered the
sermon
The joint final celebration OF tn,
Fairfax and Blackford Literary So
cieties Of the Episcopal High School will
be held at Liggett Hall; on the high
school grounds, this evening. The high
school viii hold its closing exercises
tomorrow evening.
assembly. brotherhood Of St. Andrew,
En- Grace Church this evening at 8
o'clock There will be an interesting
talk for all who attend.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hattie G. Davis
viii be held from Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock The funeral services viii be
conducted by Ire Rev. Edgar Carpenter
the rector. and the burial viii be made
IN the Union Cemetery.
The remains Of little Charles II.
COssabone this morning were sent 20
Royers' Ford Pa, by Undertaken De
maine for burial
The Young Mems SOdality Lyceum
viii hold a meeting at their hall. in
Duke street, this evening, when many
matters Of importance viii come up for
consideration.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va JUNE Is


Lee Public School for white girls
closed its session this morning. Prizes
and certificates were awarded 10 the
pupils. Superintendent Keraper and
Clerk Snowden Of the city school board
were in attendance and distributed the
honoEs.
IN the eighth and ninth grades. Miss
Ada Y. Grigg, principal. the following
program was given; Prayer, school;
salutation. Miss Florence Appich; reel
tstion. Flowers. school; class history,
Miss Margaret Finks; Vision Of Sir
GAuncefal" school; class poem, Miss
Janet Gronau; valedictoFy. Miss Fannie
F. Hasson.
The Carne memorial medal awarded
10 the girl most faithful TO duty. was
awarded this year 10 Miss Fannie
Hasson.
Certificates and prizes for attendance
and studies were awarded the follow
ing: In the ninth grade, Florence
Appich. Julia Cudden. j. net Gronau,
Rebecca Germond. Coralie Gfeenaway,
Ellen Nagel. Edith Pullman, Ida Tim
Norman, Helen Bowman, and Fannie
Hasson.
IN the eighth grade, Dorothy suri-
van. Mary Sutton. Esther Stoutenburgh,
and Kathleen Walsh.
In Seventh Grade.
IN the seventh grade. Miss Rubie I.
Broders teacher. prizes and certificates
were awarded the following. Elizabeth
Ramey. Agnew Plaskett. Nellie Good
win. Flora Glasgow. Lena TTegaT,
Blanche Bittle. Marion Nenzel, and
Minnie Barnett.
In the Seventh grade Miss Mary
Payne teacher, certihcateF were award
ed Elizabeth Bond. Mamie Brown. Julia
Duncan. Fannie Fairfax. Rubie Ham
mersIey. Dorothy Johnson, Ruth
AGuench. Katherine .. Petty. Maude
Winston, Ruth Yates, Marguerite
Cump. Corinne Reardon. Margaret
Rose. Carrie Beach, Rose Creegan, Ger
trude Taylor Louise Butts, Helen
Blake. Madeline Martin. Bessie Ed
m0nds, Helen Hickman, Carson Nc
intosh, Marion Ayers, Jennie Walker.
Laura Taylor. Irma Iden. Lillian Dove,
Ada Allison. Elna MetzgeF. and Isabella
Dobson
Prizes were awarded Laura Taylor for
attendance. Julia Duncan for excellence,
Helen Blake for studies. Lillian Dove
FOR attendance. Julia Duncan for dill
gence. attendance. and highest percent
age In studies. Carrie Beach for dill
gence.
In the sixth and nth grades Miss
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
CAPT. S. ". D. DIEHL
DEAD IN NEW YORK

Capt. Samuel w. d Diehl died at the
Naval Hospital. New York, of Uraemic
poisoning, early today, according to a
dispatch received at the Navy Depart
ment.
Pc, in 1851, and entered the navy as a
midshipman in 1859. He served in vari-
Gus bureaus at washington and was
on board the Buffalo during the Span
ish-Ameriean war. He commanded the
Marietta when that vessel was sta
toned ia Venezuelan waters during the
troubles in 1902 Later he became Judge
advocate general of the navy until his
resignation in 1907 from that Office.
He also commanded the Idaho until
1898, when he assumed charge of the re-
ceivlng ship Hancock. He was engaged
on that duty at the time of his death.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
Bear Day on Segar on the SS arrdans Hills Tenbe
GAS WAS VERY WEAK.
REST OF MARKET STEADY AT
REGULAR VALUES.

There was a decided Improvement in
the volume of business on the Washing
ION Stock Exchange, but no particular
change in values. save in Washington
Gas shares, which were decidedly weak
and materially lower. The only move
ment ia bonds was in the per cents Of
the Metropolitan Railroad Company, and
here there was strength. These bonds
are an acknowledged high grade issue
and have been very closely held, the
total sales for the year up to Sunday
last being but $500. The price has been
The Washington times., 1909-06-15

III A thousand dollar bond sold at u31a
at the opening and then they recovered
quickly on sales of four bonds 10 1888.
Gas shares opened at 6Slt and closed
weak a 674z, On the declining market
l04 shares were sold
Mergentnaler steady 2053s Q2052s. Lans-
ton, 1512dl5ss
There was a runOr current in the
New York gossip that the control Of
Greene Cananea was to be disposed Of
TO competitive corporation at SIS a
share The rumor did not look good
enough 10 cause any activity in the
stock on the local board.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15

Hartman & Colt is well understood
that the pool in Wabash is headed by
very rich capitalists, who can well af-
ford 10 hold the stock in case they do
not succeed ia selling out to another
road or 10 the public through the me-
dunn of the open market. It is i'm
probable that the holdings cost them
much above 80, for they had been spoken
of as heavy buyers before the rise from
the level of about q started at the end
of last October. The advance in the
Missouri Pacific and Denver and Rio
Grande, and in the Gould stocks gen
orally was supposed 10 be sympathetic
with the rise in Wabash although It
does not appear that the Gould family
have much TO do with the advance in
the last-named stock.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
TODAY'S SALES ON THE
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Metropolitan Railroad SIS. 10000 1871,
s, 000d1135s, 81. 000n1l35s, S1.O0Gd1l394
Capital Traction. 4a13355
Washington Railway, preferred, 7d9l,
5091.
Washington Gas, 25Q6s14, 4q6S, 25Qss.
25G673s, 2506715.
Mergenthaler. 1OQ9O5s4. 10G2O5%. loo
2055s, 10n20524
Lanston. 100d151a. 20d1512
Union Trust 5613l.
After Call-Lanston 5Od155s. 50d155k
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
RESIDENCE SOLD.

The two-story brick residence at
TAI Newton street northwest. has been
sold 10 Mrs VI. 3. YerEer. through the
Office of Shannon & Luchs. for a home.
The consideration was $3.50. This
house is one of a row of seventeen
erected and contains six rooms and
tiled bath.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15

E. T. Hutton & Co.-Notwithstand-
ing the weakness in the copper market
abroad the metal shows no signs Of
weakening In this country, remaining
at 1875 cents for cash copper and 1394
for thirty days delivery. The demand
remains good, though considerably
nuieter than a short while ago, AID il
is expected that domestic deliveries for
this month will be 1000, 900 or 500, GOO
pounds larger than last month, when
o., 100000 pounds in round numbers were
delivered to consumers. Exports which
were expected TO decline from the large
total of 70,O00, 600 pounds shipped in May
have so far in June run at the rate Of
about ] ,0G0 tons DAY, at which rate
the returns for the month will be as
large, If not larger, than last month.
COPPER men generally express them-
selves as we'll satisfied with the show
ing OF the copper producers.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
CONTINUED RAIN
HURTS THE MARKET
Potatoes and Other Vege-
tables Are Rotting in
the Ground.

If the continued downpour of rain
keeps up 1t Is bound to have its ef-
feet on the vegetable market. 70
tatoes and other vegetables will rot
in the ground 10 a certain extent, wi n
the result that the market will likely
be short and prices viii increase.
Somewhere the sun is shining,
somewhere skies are blue, but 1t isn't
in the District of Columbia. Farmers
are working overtime trying to keep
the weeds from crowding the vegeta-
bles out of their truck gardens. but
unless old Sol gets off his crouch and
smiles for few hours it seems like
a thankless task.
Produce prices have remained prac-
tically stationary during the last few
days. and the commission merchants
quoted almost no changes this morn
ing. Fresh nearby eggs still remain
at 81 - cents, while fowls dropped
to 10 cents. The weather is certainly
having its effect, but the dealers all
report steady shipments up to the
present time
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York. hats. large. per H..
1@a1fisc: small, per h. l4lka15c.
Eggs-Nearbys, per doc, 2l1ac
Butter-Creamery, fancy. 2sa2Slhc. Western
frsts 25a26cs process, fancy, -23a2tc; fair to
good, 20a2lc; dairy, choice. 2oaa1c: dairy.
EooQf AeaAScS store packed ltesus AfFzc-
Poultry.
Live POultry-Chickens. spring per H. lsc.
hens. lee; ROSTERS. Sc; duecks, large per
H., lice; small per h., Sa9ci geese, per
ID, ea1oc; turkeys, toms, per b, re; hens,
per 10. I5c.
Dressed Poultry Chickens. spring. per
b.. 2sa8sc; ROSTERS. per ID. 10e; tuT-
keys. undrawns toms, per h., i5al6ci hens,
per h.. l5al6c. ducks, large. per H.. l0alzc.
geese, per H., 6al0c.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples. fancy brands per bbl.. -. so
as so: oranges. California. per box. s2.50a
s. %; Florida. per box. 81 00aS.50: strawbeT-
ries, per crate, 81. 25a2-25i piueapples, 81 50s
90; cantaloupes, per crate, S115s2. So peaches
per crate. $1.5oa2 50; cherries. per box, saioc.
Vegetables.
Vetgetabies-Potstoss per bu. 81. coal 10: po-
tatoes home grown. per bu.. 9ocas1. 90: new
potatoes. per Dbl, s.. 00a3 %; cucunbers, per
basket. 75cas1.50; spring cabbage, per crate.
50a75c; squash, per crate, 81 00a1-50; string
beans basket. 80a75c; tomatoes. Florida,
per crate. 81 o0a200: spinach. per bbl., SOC
aSl 90; kale, per Dbl. 50a75ci lettuce per Dbl,
81 coal so; asparagus, per bunch, 5a2oc; home
grown. per doz- punches. 50a75c; beets, per
doz punches. 40a69c; rhubarb per bunch. l]sa
&c: radishes. per loo, 500; Texas onions, per
crate, S1.25a1.25; home grown peas, per Dbl.
s2-50a4.O0.
live Stock.
Live stock-Lamb, Sc per h.. sheep, sa5c
per III calves. &c Der ID.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15

A g. Plant & Colt is rumored to-
day that considerable money is likely TO
move TO the West. Following the trans
fer TO California, II is said other ship
ments will be made 10 that territory
for fruit moving. Some of the largest
traders in the Street seem TO have IN
formation OF an upward movement in
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, for they have
been buying IL freely in the last day or
two. A Traction move has been widely
hcTalded for this week
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

". B. Hibbs & Co.-The Stand
ard Oil Company is discussing
50, 600, 600 to its shareholders today, rep
resenting a quarterly dividend of s. a
share. There has been talk of increased
dividends, but Il can be stated that no
action Of this kind viii be taken as long
as the corporation is tied up IN litiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15

Quotations furnished by z. F. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock Ex-
change. Thomas l. Hume, manager, LS0l
F street northwest:
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
FIREMAN BADLY sCALDED.

Robert Tyler, fireman at the Sol
dier's Home. was badly scaided about
the head and shoulders this morning BY
steam caused by throwing water On A
pile of hot ashes. he was taken TO the
home hospital.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
TODAY'S SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers. IIibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
of Trade.)
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Schwarzmann, Sarah Sullivan, EstellA
Summers. Pearl Sutton, Edna Smith and
Edith Wilton.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15

~ III Ut = % \ = = IT. = ?
Shares to II a. m. $4,000.
Shares to y m. 5I.100.
Shares TO p. m, $50, 300.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
Vegetables.
live Stuck
THE CURB MARKET.

Live stock-Lamb. SC per h., sheep ga
per h.; calves. 7stc per ID.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
g, Cheese, and Butter.

Frufts-Apples. fancy brands per bbl-, - so
as 80; oranges, California. per box, s. 5oa
SS.25; Florida. per box, s200aS.50: strawbeT-
ries, per crate, 81. 25a225i pineapples, 81 50a
00s cantaloupes, per crate, Sl-15a2 So peaches.
per crate. $l.5oa2 50. cherries. per box, 5ai0c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06
Ebert White Sox Organize

The base ball committee has decided
to line up the undersigned players for
the season. This line up will be subject
to change in any position at any time.
1t is our aim to have nine Of the best
players possible. Joseph Purden will
form a second team SO that every ball
player will get good try out. Follow
ing is the line up: Will Morgan and
julie Peterson, catchers; Harvey Gate
wood, pitcher: John Blakely, LIST base;
Fred Talbot, End base; Floyd Bever-
ley, short stop; Herman Longbeck, 3rd
base; Tom Jewell, left field; George
McKimmie, center field; Earl Oakes,
right field; Artie Talbot, mascot.
The first game Of the season will be
played with Kiowa next Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06
Bilioasness and Constipation

For years / was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made life
miserable for me. My appetite failed me-
lost my usual force and vitality Pep
sin preparations and cathartics only
made matters worse. / do not know
where should have been today had /
not tried Chamberlain's stomach and
liver tablets. The tablets relieve the i'll
feeling at once and strengthen the di
gestive functions, purify the stomach,
liver and blood, helping the system to dc
its work naturally.-MRs. Rosa Po1-rs,
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are fol-
sale by Fred Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06

A musical was given by Mrs. George
McKimmie Tuesday evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Jew
ell. John and Mr.. Blakely. DIR. Q. w.
Patch, Tom Jewell, Frank Hart and
Harry Harmon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06
For Sale Cheau

One work team, weight 2.3OO; one bay
gelding, weight 1,450; one Canton disc
gang, nearly new; ohe Buckeye disc drill.
}. H. johnson, twelve miles west OF Ell
bert, six miles east Greenland, on the
Forbes company ranch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06
United Brethren Church
SUNDAY, MAY 8

At the Sidney church Sunday school
will be held at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL
o'clock a. IN.
Sunday school will be held at the
Bethel church at 10 a. m. Glass meet
ing at IL o'clock a. m.
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
N. B. INMAN, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06

j. l.. Baldwin, Frank Atchison and A..
2. Harmon left Sunday morning for EN-
pire, in the Williams Forks country, to
work on their mining claims.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06
Dentist COMING

DIR. Charles II. Alter, the dentist, will
make his regular visit to Elbert on Mon
day and Tuesday, May II and lS, 1903,
at the Buelah hotel. All kinds Of dental
work promptly and scientifically exc
cuted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06

Mrs. c. A. Southworth came up from
Colorado Springs this week to stay with
the families of her father and brother,
L. b. and j. G. Elliot while they put their
crops in.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06

The candy club held meeting last
night and initiated three new members,
one of whom will act as travelling and
corresponding member. The club placed
itself on record as doing all in its power
to create new business for the dentists.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06

Our own Uncle Sam placed an order
with the Hamilton Brown shoe company
for 5000 worth of shoes on March 49,
1909. He knows as well as we do that
YOU CANT BETTER THE BEST. For sale
by LEM CANNON TRADING Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06

H. W. Coonradt left Sunday for Ma
rengo, Illinois, having received word of
his fathers death. He will be gone two
weeks
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06

Mrs. Florence Anderson and children
of Colorado Springs visited with Miss
Tina Griffin on Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06

Miss Grace Wade. the popular teach
er of district No. on Comanche, was
quietly married in Kiowa last Saturday
to Leonard Sayles of Peyton. Judge
Fahrion performed the ceremony.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06

Whisky is good friend. but poor
master. Used in moderation it cheers,
inspires and strengthens men. In this
gray world why may we not touch elbows
with our neighbors occasionally in
social glass? Why may we not make
reasonable use of that prince of whis
kies-l. w. Harper. Sold by d. r. Burn
side.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06

James Cole was elected president Of
school district for three years and F. j..
McNamara secretary for two years at
the election Monday.