davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
DIVORCE SUIT
 EXPLAINS HIS
 DISAPPEARANCE
Secretary Named as Co-respOn' dent by Norwalk W0man's Husband Has Gone
 Away

New York, Jan. 9-The disappearance of Ronald D. Lyon. the confidential secretary to Vice-President Imhoff of the Chatham National bank, of this city, one month ago today was ex- plained yesterday.
 MT. Lyon who lived at Darien, Conn., left his home on December z apparently for work and just faded away" after writing letter saying he was going West. Yesterday he was named as correspondent in a divorce suit brought by Harry o. Hoyt of New York, against Sarah E. Hoyt, who lives in South Norwalk.
 Mrs. Hoyt, who is about twenty-five years old, was Miss Sadie Cashow, of South Norwalk, and was one of the bellies of the place at the time of her inent in society in the Norwalks, and has been greatly admired. The filing of the suit came as a great surprise in Norwalk, but the greater surprise was to find that MT. Lyon had been named in the case.
 It was know that Mir. Lyon knew Mrs. Hoyt. It could scarcely be oth- erwise, moving in the same social set that takes in Norwalk. Darien, Win nipauk and other smaller places.
 Mrs. Lyon was Miss Albertina Crane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Crane of No. POO West SenVent1eth street, New York She became Mrs. Lyon ten years ago. MT. Lyon is for ty-four years old and since the mar riage the couple have made their home in a pretty residence at Darien. They have three children. On the morning he disappeared Lyon kissed his wife and children goodby as usual and hurried to catch the express that would land him in New York before banking hours.
 Lyon felt certain that he had been the victim of foul play. Particularly was this so after an examination of his accounts at the bank showed that everything was straight, and he ap- parently had been making preparation to do many things the day following.
 A search was made by the police, and while it was in progress a letter was received from him stating he was going West to avoid law suit.
 The impression now is that at the time he left home on December 7, Lyon had no knowledge that he was going to be involved in a scandal, and received word of the predicement while he was in New York. He decided to leave the city at once rather than face situation that because of the smallness of the community, must be- come acute immediately.
 Since the statement that he had gone West it is said nothing has been heard from Lyon by any member of his family or by MT. Imhoff whose confidential man he was for more than twenty years. In that capacity he met many of the largest financiers in the city and was favorably known in banking Circles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
HYPERION

MONDAY EVENING, JAN. g, 1911 IMPERIAL RUSSIAN BALLET
 Max Rabinoff and Count Centanini present Mile. ANNA PAVLOWA, ''Prima ballerina Assoluta,'' from the Imperial Opera House of St Peters burg, and M. MIKAL MORDKIN, s.Premier Danseur CIassiQue," from the Imperial Opera House at Mos COW supported by The Imperial Rus- sian Ballet and Orchestra. Seats, $2.5O, $2, $1.5O, $1. Mail orders with remittances received at theatre. Checks to B. D Eldridge. Public sale Thursday, January 5th.
 AZ rs 1aSef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09

A few bolero effects have been no ticed within the last few weeks.
 Evening coats maintain the narrow silhouette of the earlier models.
 Fur plays a large role in trimming little turbans and large shapes.
 For evening gowns the 'tfishtail' train is one of the newest cries.
 Black velvet, velveteen, corduroy and velour are seen everywhere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
LEARN TO DANCE

Private Gas for Beginners att QuiIty's Colonial Ball Room, Fairfield Avenue, will be organized Friday Evening, anuary 13 at 8:3O o'clock, Popular dances taught in a course of 12 lessons. Fifty cents for first Ies- son; $2 for four lessons. See Prof. Guilty or telephone the Colonial.
 Az ua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
THE STOCK MARKET
Watson, Alpers & Col

(Watson, Alpers & Co.)
 There are sufficient signs of return ing health. financially and industrial ly, to make it well worth while to be to buy on the reactions in a stock market that presents every in- of being thoroughly liquidat- ed and sold out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

H -. ne, A., me or a thing done
~. mi IN the interest Of IN. state
..e 1-..st,,ts ana tine nation. Or which
~ un,,id dare tn crlficise or dlsap-
,r%ee rims tha commission the GOV
80 ras s{1en ne viii r.. returned
!, mir, ,r{thsat a btat ar hlefs4ish
IA rba3l.u,yfpr tbe sevprest criticism
Thoxa tyba are opposed To the renewal
III ~ commission ta repres.nf the
,aarfe Iva tha Spua,e OF the United
s,a.ns a., rat ana cannot claim that
i shns.ie he refused on aeraaut -
x.aave1iatshr ,r d1,tv They pre-
-. ,hstf opuestfto,, putfrely upon
,ter yratt,,5s wish -, 50. that !
s.raad ir7 tht House Of Representative
az thirteen Years ana during thar
.{r,s there vaa pending an that lodz
ae.ery rnn.eiyania Question 9Teottnr
am nationa4 sffs{rs This service. ca
,sndn5 fron 1888 ~ 1905. Years OF
80 r,,Ift{r,f ,glsr,5rl.sl,.e Involving
,,,4,,, ,,,.,,. and ,,eYuteAtnn qurattauS
tsrE@r [.f,,r,,,.,. t,,s,c ya.-tfta+tar ,,f
- t .,~
.ss,s,r Is,.s..r,,e,,s,,,, ~, ,atisrq1 re
,9r1es ,,.3 s},,,,ef s.,-e,,.,f,}og affect
49, ,,a.t,,,sl ,.clf f.iny have
~, -, 80 49,. ft,sr ,, l,e~s a,.e= of4s ha4
..-t.t.4.4 . a5,,.raF ,,gts sost Ht ne
S,,rf,c t1.sa te.{~tte, Years IN service.
ir,s5fe No f,,li.et. u.Yt5flrrv ~ this rec
ara an6 am satisfied mat II = one
f.,. fQ- fs~ar 70. nj
- So - xsfrt.s,-ss ana ,hts grast
80, 80 ft~i,..f sa,re.tlts ana
tt,,,s,,ff,. 49,, ,,4t.. ~. ea-t tf7s host and
$500 Ys.rfr.ttg s,,-,.t.,. ~ uh{#h was
.a,ah3s ara satfeeed ronsid+rtnr
- ,,,ts,e,,,..s4 inns and eis5tfst crit
$50 ~, - 49,. ,,ss.3,, s~a5,,s,
,s1 "a Er,teot6rtaI matters
~. ,s ~, 90 a,,thl,g ia .bfs
80; art ,..t,+.'t, .a,tg Nv baen
ssa54ad ! ,,,,rsd orc mis- havn hem
satsarajx s,fbt..tDd a. If know ~ no
h.r.,, gr..t,,re,- ,ha 4,,+ioa cf "a soma
,or v,bt,h bss ha.a nrnssr7foa against
- =. ttss - ,,,T,.t,,, -fns fu3fesr ~
,,,ty,,,iS,, 80 s,e,sett,,t. sger,ss ,.t have
Ta51ea 80 s1ttstr +, fr.r,, p,,. r3fl{r
$50 =. fs,rtyregs As an, q .a,..
3Iaa+ =, ,aa,,+f,,@-a -, ss,+.a tho non
MI, L, ne r-a.3,rst .,,,.st,,,t,.f5t II
s.a,,i,, 80, =, a.. I'M. ms fa.t sho,lIi
~ s,ssf,,ta,, -. +,,s,ff,. cort{t,,,,f .nr.
,sAe,,,,.. "a a,,,.rnt.a1
s,.nax -, tserora
A., x,,,.,,,er'p .,,'t"-,t e. f,Ts ,.tf.,rera.
---r&r-14 ,.gnff3.,t,.. ,s-r{,f,ft s.55r- ,7r77.
- -. 80 ,+,+t,F ~ ,,.s..f e,t,,
800 -, ,etee saef o, t5s3ltprIs
.alar Ia. re- mon. National questions
- CO., ,,,,,tTr - r,,taff(. nis ,aff
- -, 49,. ,a,,i .,s t,a,.
sr.p 1s -, irrsfe,,..fIt. ,,ers-,rts.
-. - 1,f.5..vf,- ,tfftt.., >,
-. 80. ftt.ge ,oatfere. an,
a.sa-or rms. ena favnt,l,1ek sH In,
afs""f iutF "'''
80
mas mace III te'Fie5's :" s'''i'.' ~. ~
N,a'iiE !" Pr -.
pl'iSe ttsl'a 'e NY
~ ~ ei''i@- ...- -,
4t'@
nsnp,e ~ - @a'l'' w -
N".sH DC
sessanNY IN aH Gre IONS ~ ,.t@ l'i'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

ny the unanimous vote. of the mem
hers of the General iSseubIy DEMO
Gratis ANA Repabfican- alike.
Veto Question.
Even II SHOULD have differed with
them on any Of these measures as
they were the CHOSEN representatives.
OF the people, ] would rot have felt
that a veto would have been JUSTIFIED
In popular government, executive
yetOes should not he recklessiy used
aud not used at all except to pro-
tect some right ar prevent some
wrong The insineerity 81 the at
tack upon me hy he sa.Called Demo
cratic League OF virginia for SIGNING
THE appropriation lif becomes eyI-
dent " hen IL Is revealed that the
president Of this league, Senator Ora
Watt, of Caroline county voted for
TINS very approprIa ton hIll. senator
ERODE. of Amherst. rs recorded also
as voting for these appropriations,
The Inconsistency ot my opponent be
comes striking when he urges my de-
lcst for the nltod states senate
because ! signed this tin, ana yet
fa}ors the re-eiee1Ion Of these two
senators who Ners primarily more
responsible for it's passage than my
sell Cons stenry should demand That
MS den4neiauou should he directed
against them and others. rather than
against me But ] wish to Avoid
no responsibility for signing this bill.
The results achieved nave been most
beneficial and tar-reachlng. and the
appropriatlons carried were within
i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

derstand that the committee empow-
cred Mr.. Glass as chairman 10 have
this work done. Mr.. J. II. Lindsay,
editor and owner of the Charlottes-
vile Progress, was o member OF this
committee. He had voted for the
resolution authorizing the committee
TO contract for and publish these de-
bates. Mr.. Lindsay. a member of
the committee. who had voted for the
resolution, was employed to do the
work. This OF itself was improper,
and should not have been done. The
committee vas made the agent of the
state to contract for this work. and
IT was certainly contrary To- the ideas
OF public propriety for one of the
members Of the committee to have
been. employed. Agents selected to
contract for work should never con-
tract with themselves. IT would seem
to me that this was not only i'm
proper and immoral. but would I've
considered Illegal. For one SO critical
in his judgments Of the prophecies
tor others, il is well for Mr. Glass
20 explain why he employed Mr..
Lindsay a member Of the committee,
and Of the convention. and who had
voted fer the resolution.
Hr. Lindsny's Work.
But the improperly becomes great
- ~ itHti We i0IiSitlFi iilE amount DAlu
and the extent Of time in which Mr.
Lindsay vas permitted to do this
work. The debates OF the constitu-
ttonal convention had been publish
ed in fun, under contract, In The
bispateh, ana was the property of
the State. All that Mr.. Lindsay had
to do was to clip out these debates
correct them, or send them to the
members of the convention for COR
rcGton, furnish them t. the printer,
correct the proof and then have them
bound in book form. The work was
men com pleted, To do This work
which WAS simple and easy took Mr..
Lindsay three years and six months
He was employed 81 one hundred
dollars per month. For this work no
was paid four thousand TWO hundred
dollars on vouchers approved by Mr..
Glass ! cannot see any reason for
all this time 70 correct these debates
except to provide protracIed employ.
ment on an easy job and liberal pay
I for Mr. Lindsay. have letter
from MIR l.. :. Marye. who was en-
pioyed tH Mr Lindsay at the time
to do editorial WORK on the Char
lottesViIie Progress, He tells US that
ne did the greater part of the work
+ Of editing the debates and was paid
the sum Of three hundred dollars for
all he die. and that he would have
I gladly done the whole work, inclufi.
ing everything Mr.. Lindsay did. for
Eve hundred dollars. MIR l.. s Marva
I Is man of high education and com
petert IN every respect 10 do this
work and claimed that practically
he did all of Il. This presents a
clear example or excessive and ek.
trava giant pay and tRvoritism. which
viii net be approved and cannot be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

state were gwen lbtItaS"" "PF''
Ft!auohs "n'yh "oH"tt ''''' So, i'm.
ea them an" mace ~
; StitHA"aS t4"Fi T." ..,s.5r,.
( STATES ~ was d ''S"Ir'S.@ - anI
10 q" Fhls to hl"N' ~ :" 80 IN.
eH'Ient these 81 e8' ,hs'', II -
ING lhe i"ui NtNls 'i''t ,,a't.r, ,to
R"r, there was appt"p' 49, s'eoa
80 o,' -, ,''r ,t'a,, ,yas anuroprtated
4.,t-, ~. f,r.r lore of Governor
-, ,,i,,jr..trat{.p Tho edu-
! ..,t.',,,t ar,,f,rt,nt,t I'm virginia was
3 L -. o., ,,,srled that me amount F..
-. ,rf,,,s.,. grhanls stale and
Ia-.I f,,rt,,., fhese four Years exceed
,, r,',r pravinf,s wears
al . Da5g4 g. not believe .
49,, a. e,ta .. ,ha f.ptDn =.
e. ga.r-. t.,,th cf tftne
f - ,.,..,.,r .,,7r.stt,pal rro.
80. orssF e.. ,,..,,,- ,,t,,d ,bA mem
49,. "a. ,;..,,ral Assembly, who
,, ,,,1,.-h g. ,-,t. tbeua an
, -.,,.,.,..,,,s ,,.bt.h haze brought this
- e.. -. ,ls.t,,os ana
81 - - -, - l,','rn,s-
~ 49, - ..,,4a,t,t nd
.5e+'...t.. - no larger
t - g., .'d,t,ati,,naf ,t8rugses
r,4oat
,.tr..t,s, -.
90 ,,,,f.ti,. ,,,t,,.g hat+cr#
.x4s+ .knt rys~.Yrt -, ctta
az ITO, Great
- - Az 80, - ~, MIN
.".7 80 - ,.,.r,.,i,,, nj
~ "1''' t....ta 9,,.,,,,i,,
~ N"", 9s a'i" -. -, ia
49," ~, Hel 90 ''t,. 49,. +t.ns..
20 SMART 'a@ tSb'I''l H.. "a,
'ht s"sSa ''..A. ~, ~ s,,,
t''''"' Wiz. 80 '''s1 49, 49,
"i''''i "f' ~ e't'u ~
IL l7 "h5''sS'ote ~ go.
Ala Tor too" ""a"S'
the nest ppiie} mat eafnfSuS
advocated In ny campaign was state
ait 10 road Improvement. IN 1hat
campaign distinctly stated that
favored local state and national ara
Tor road constructions IFlt lAat
the time had arrived Tor the state to
take hold Vigorously OF the matter
~ her pubic roads fuzzy f"ailztd
t'1e * cat toss sustained by "a" PEG
gle OF tho State on AcCount nt the
annual mud tax ia my inaugural
address. recommended Hrst the
creation Of highway commission,
Win scientific engineers. VINO should
2 give their services froe ri cost To
: Inc local communities, 4H order II
. aid scientific improvement of the
rouds. ] recommended TINT the con
Kacts ia the Ja}s and those with
sh@rt terms ia the peHiteiftlarAt
, should he Worked upon the pubic
: roads These recommendations were
"a enacted into law When tue second
g Legislature HuHer my administration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

,6a,, a,d reducad tho rrfnciual OF the
60 dst,, ~ this a,'n,nt mad been
1IIovvsd ia remain In ms treagllr,, the
zeal balance aftar fhe pa&ncnt Of all
for which WAS respon-
q{t,Ia uolld have noon $ioI5s5.59.
T1rfns Tho term ,f nv prede-
'...s,,,,r c-o,.e,,,,t U,,,,,,.,,te tho amount
go f,r ,,l., ,',.'h.,,a ,,,d ratiron,en,
~ etnta nnnds u,as ttGg I6f2T do
mot favor tba ahrdInataacmf,yyp Sic
grrrins tn tho trsas,Iry Tho money
tr ne tr.,s,tr,. at,.r ,,o,.fdinry FOR ;,
sfa uorkinv ba1arrn sboutd h.. useo
IN The ravn}snt nr D,a state debt. or
,v,.n,,,t.d i4nr ,ha ta,r,.G, ~ tho ne,,.
MI. This vas Tho tnlt,v ar my ao-
rnjnistration ! dn nat FAVOR the pou-
,v witch uearns "a be advocated by
mn, onr,nnant ~ hs,,f,o , barge hal
- T., IA et',. -. +, he do
n,.s,,sd in ,b,. GanLs f,r tt.,r pro;ii.
"a no, fa, ,hn 80 - IN. npopia VINO
nav th,, faxts frnrn when This xra,-
ms ia accuu,,iated me Democratic
in,lic, has haen that tho rs,aints am
'<,.+'.T,.tt,,.es sho,,II va Lon, as close
~ ft,,ga,har az mo nr,rar adojnistra-
,tur ~ soyern,ne,t h,,si,tpes win per-
NJ slso u.jeb f. sry fhai in NV
,,,,,,s,,,.at addrnss apd >arlatis res-
s,,es to fha General Assembly. con-
+-,,t},,-,,r.,o4 tt,a ,e,.ass{t,.. - ,ranon7v
- - -, oxr,,5J{t,3s5,s s,o4IId he
confined entirely within the Iimfia-
tious If the revenues Of he state. The
official record In the auditors office
VIII sustain my contention that TINS
policy vas strictly adhered 70 by the
Two legislatures of my administration.
My opponent is reported. IN many of
his speeches. as saying that during
my administration the scnoGt fund
Vas robbed Of 10000 and this amount
transferred to the general fund. J am
at "a loss 10 know the slightest founda b.
tiun fer this charge. Instead OF tn"
school fund being decreased during
Bo administration. the appropriation
10 the primary schools of the state
were Increased during tine fnUr years
mere than $f,S00,0G0 The statement
that the school fund was deprived Of
100000 either by book keeping or ny
law liz a fabrication pure and simple
| invite Mt Glass to point out any
lhiug Of this kind that occurred dur
ing the time | was Governor. II ~
surprising that candidate Tor mEn
office Should repeatedly make false
statements and nisrcpr .ons lie
has also charged during tho progress OF
this campaign that the salaries paid
state officers during ms adH'l0l.t IRA
tlon were increa sod mere thsH $&09, =
600.
Increase In Salaries.
TIC =,f,5ert of his fs ia prad5re the
,,,,,r..ssi,,n u, tho Statn thsf inc CEN
,rz Assembly of y{reirta ana had
,,.tkiesai,- and unnapassarilv increased
~. ,.si.rfag ~ stata nffCf4.A 'Fbts
s,,aT1t,7t or Ar Glass ia f.tssd an the
a,ss,ragat{nn nf the salaries during the
80 9ea,.s ~ The previous admins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

This amount was left after all the
pavments had been made under the
last appropriation bill signed by me.
After this date the amount paid on
account Of appropriations made nv the
General Assembly of 1905. which could
not extend further than March rs 1910,
under the Constitution, amounted to
Siss5T5I After the payment of TINS
amount the last cent had been paid
for which 7, as Governor, could in
any way be held responsible. Deduct
ing this from sr76,0S1.94 leaves cash
surplus of at least sl5T21443. During
the four years OF my administration
the State mad expended sb4P,s54.ST.
out Of the revenues in the purchase
and retirement Of the bonds OF me
State. These were purchased ann re-
tired before they were required to be
paid under the terms Of the Settle
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-16

Louis j. Cohn. Register
Earl W. fremont, RECEIVER
Date Of first publication May "a
1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-16
What He Had 70 Saw

Every once in a while q new car
paign story yet bobs I'D in Washing
Ton. This one Is on Ralph Cole. OhiA
member OF congress-. who did his bed
70 make his district go Republican. ID
who cannot point to any particuls
bowling success in that regard.
one town In his district he was to
vide his time With a loca, spellbfndI
The local man spoke first, and was
nave kept going for half an hour, b
ne made 1t an hour and half. WI
ne got through he made an apology
encroaching on Coles time.
1T reminds me-" Cole said, as
faced bis audience. "of what OF
heard In a courtroom. The defends
had been found guilty of a crlmIn
charge. The Judge sentenced him
10 years. Have you anything TO ssy
demanded the court of the prison.
Nothing but this was the reply.
think you're mighty damned libe!
with another mans time"
Then Cole turned loose and coal
back the departing audience by
now Of his wonderful oratory. Il
cinaati Times.star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-16
elk Stole the oraIn6

Thefts Of oats and otheP srf
from the KipEsbury camp on the 4
portal OF the Laramie-Poudre tut
were explained when watchers dis
cred q herd Of eleven elk, led q
monster buck, devouripy the graf
This 10 the flrst tim9A recent "
thai elk have approached 80 o
civilization. and old families on
Poudre say that their presence
diots . severe winter.
Men at worn on the tunnel ref
eesF snd bear are numerous, and
srs on the lookout for huge cid
mon bear which chased some Of
workmen into camp the other 4
The bear II said to have taken up|
headquarters near the tunnel
pears ago.-Denver Republican.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-16

NOTICE OF CONTEST
(For publication.)
Department Of the Interior!
United States Land Office
Serial 020s0 CD 4l2
Carson City. Nevada.
April q. 1911
To Thomas C. Tennille Of Mort
ain City Nevada. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that
Claude. l.. Womack who gives
Mountain City, Nevada. as his post
Office address did on February 81,
1911, file in this Office his duly
corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your
Homestead Entry No. 1862. Serial
No. C208O made Jan. 4. 1907, for
Lots 4, 8 and Section 18Township
45 N Range So E.. M. ID. Meridian
and as grounds for his. contest he
alleges that for. more than six1
:
m onths last passed said Thomas
C. Tennille has abandoned ssid
homestead and failed to reside
thereon or have his home thereon;
that he has left the vicinity for
more than 18 months and his
whereabouts is unknown.
You are. therefore. further
notified that the said allegations
will be taken by this Office as hav-
ing been confessed by you and your
said entry will be cancelled there
under without your further right
to be heard therein either before
this Office or on appeal if you fail
to file in this Office within tweny
days after the FOURTH publica-
tion Of this notice as shown below
your answer, under oath specifically
meeting and responding to these
allegations Of contest, or if you
fail within that time to file in
this office due proof that you have
served copy Of your answer on
the said contestant either in person
or by registered mail. If tks
service is made by the delivery of
q copy Of your answer to the con.
testant in person. proof Of such
service must be either the said
contestants written acknowledge
ment Of his receipt Of the copy
showing the date Of its receipt, or
the affidavit Of the person by whom
the delivery was made stating
when and where the copy was
delivered; if made by registered
mail. proof of such SCI Re must
consist Of the affidavit Of the per-
son by whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the post office to
which it was mailed, and this
affidavit must be accompanied by
the postmaster's receipt for the
letter.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the pustoffice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
! Louie Tobn Doo;.to.l
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-03
ll3 E. Pixies Peak Ave., Colorado Sprips

Your attention called the following goods special prices
AL mfg by Colgate and Co. New York no need to saw
that they the very best.
Cogates Dactess Violet Tacum Powder regular price 2c
special 0 Cogates dental POWDER glass Jar with free
cake of cashmere toilet 2 Cogaes dental ribbon 25
Cogates lilac imperial toilet water regular price special price
Soc Cogates soaps follows Palm toilet bath toilet
regular price 10c cake special per
boquet best made cake 35c box 00 Moned
dacys toilet SOAP delightfully."- scented three 6Oc
Cogates tar and transparent gyerne toilet c
box of three 40c Oatmeal and transparent
white clemats and imperial lilac cake 10c box of three
For those who shave Cogates shaving 25c Coeaes
shaving powder the powder that shorens The
shaving stick 25 Shaving cake regular special price O5
The special prices quoted above will last for only from
date of this issue Drop and for yourself Thanksgiving
November 30 vay of thanksgiving post cards for Sc
zoe per dozen. THE CITY DRUG STORE
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-03
Dr. Miles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by all Druggists If the first
bottle falls to benefit, your money
Is returned. Ask any Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-03
Excursion Rates
to TIE as and New Mexico Points
During the year 1911

C the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year the
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RY will sell
round trip homeesekers excursion tick
cts to a great many points in New Mexi
co and Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Final limit twenty five days allowing lib
eral stop-over privileges. For detailed
information, rates etc, call on you
nearest Colorado and Southern agent or
address T. L. Fisher, General Passenger
Agent, Denver Colorado.