davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-06

Banoos Agrtcolas. y se pregunta
Of 9stos podr&n remediaT los ma.
lee que ahogan q 10 agriculturs.
En- principle cree que Of, peEo, oil
propio tempo, como estas insti-
tuciones de credito no pueden ha
GER operaciones de preutamo, sin
una verdadera garantfa, eatisnde
que 10 esperanto en- aquellos re
sulta ilusoria On pArte. pues, nc
teniendo aqui el suelo riquezae
acumuladas por 81 trabajo de-
hombre, y Of solo Las naturales
no habriA mas garantiA para O.
pago que Ia de los frutos, los cua'
Ies, siendo problematicos, no ur
sno s6lo, sino varios seguidos, po'
/ driAn llevarse en- ga ruins, no sole
al propietario, sino que tambien q
capitalists. y mas cuando el Ban
co Agricola deberia hacer antici-
pos & mas largo plszo que el que
sueien conceder los refaccionis-
tas.
Ell autor echa una ojeada sobr.
Ia riqueza agricola de Ia isis, J
despu6s le considerable gravAdl
CON eI pago de 10 indemnizaci6r
de los esclsvos, que fue convert
do en- monopolio y exploitation d.
unos cusntos, causando por este
dobles dafos al pats, Sin benefci'
aIguno para los positivos poseedo
Tres de las c6dulas. considera que Q
pais estGya q punto dequedar libr'
de esa enorme carga, deduciend'
de clio grandes esperanzAs pa
70 10 futuro de nuestro progress
'ly adelanto agricolas. Conden'
los proyectos de empl Sstitos BE
nerales en- que algunas comarca
suefiap, y cree que 81 BAnco d
Emission y Dsscuento, siendo u
verdadero auxiliAr del bienesta
general, podria dar gran impuls
, Z todo el mecanismo de 10 riquez
Iptblica.
/ Continuavemos trAtandc ests
matsrias. que creemos por dsmS
interesantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-06
Las RGf0rnaS dol ST Maura." /"
EST UDTO CRfTTC0
POR
DON IGNACIO DfAz CANEJA,
Director del BOLETlN MERCANTIL
DE PTTEpTO @r~@
EsTUDTO cRfTYce

Tai 90 la portada de un folIeto
que acaba de editarse en- ests Ca.
90. obra del Director del BoLETm
MERCANTIL. Contiene so psginas
de lecturs, en- 4o.,msyor, ,, como
GO ha anunciado, ss dedica al illus.
ire Jefe del Partido "Uni6n Cons.
titucional' de Cuba, Excmo Sr
Marques do Apszseguia. Contis.
ue el siguiente programa:
Dedicatoria. - Prsludios. -
Dssarrollo del plan.-Considsra.
ciones.-El pre&mbulo EXPOSITION.
Los Municipioa.-La CAmara
Insular.-El Consejo. Ell Gober.
nador Gsneral.-La historic. LA
'egalidad.-La rax6n auprema.-
La Rsparaci6n ..
El folleto se offeee en- Ice si.
guientes condolences:
UD eiemplar........... -. so ctr.
Con el retrato del autor. rs g..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-06
81 vapOr " Catalina >

Tavines 81 gsao de aaisur
aver q an kansusss Vsnaa.
do 4 berdo del nasvo vapoT Ga.
ka'iHs, do los sa svs Piailss,
Sasns y CO, do CA3iz--Frs'ia =
galAnlsmsnse insisados per les
Stss Censigassarios , CarlsAs DEL
rlsmo. 6oa los ErinsFSs. &C nc
- sabe, lea RssFss J. O.AA
Hsrmaac, = sl ssEssse dsa JsAs
Asgisqssss, Sss uasaaes aaiss =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-06

pegando un fuerte palo en- Ia cabe-
"a & uno de los hombres, que EN- =
pez6 q tambalearse.
En- vista de la resuelta actitud
del padre Ooloms, huyeron los tres
desconoCidos, sin intentar siquiera
repetlr la aggression.
EI autor de Pequeaeoes ha recibi-
DO numerosas cartas y telegramai
interesA 1dose por 50 salud = feliCi'
tandole"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-06

cia de ID. Juan Castafier y Anglia.
do que solicitaba authorization para
estsblecer una Inca telef6nica.
Ley Hipo.ecaria para lac Pro-
vincias de Ultfamar. Continds.
Araneeles ju1iciales para loa
negocios civiles en- Las Islas de
Cuba, Puerto-Rico y FilipinM.
Contindan.
Sc anuncis por el Gobierno
que estan vacantes:
En- 10 Alcaldia de San German
una plaza de GaardiA Municipal;
en- Ia de Luquillo otra idem idem;
en- Ia de Tfujillo-alto otra idsm
idem; en- Ia Escuela Normal de
Maestras una plaza de Escribienn
to.
Circular de la Intendencia Ca
ueral de Hacienda ! los Admiuis.
tradotes, lo:ales y Colsctores re-
fsrense al cobro de contribucion
nes.
Privilegios de invenci6n.
Sc do cuenta de 10 presel Co i.
ci6n de un con6nado desertor y
de 10 captura de otro.
g. -,
Subastaa.
Providencias judicislss.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-06

Osra desestim ando una instar-
cia de d. Juan Castafisr y Anglia.
do que solicitaba authorization para
esteblecer una Inca telef6nica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-06

Rsal O.isa easasxnasdo 10
sassssssaa de an asseEao de- la
hssiaesSa Pgeviseisl relative al
xasgass de ssa asxiSa De hills lee
10 a Lsssssa as sqasl CsasEe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-06

Ley Hipo.ecaria para lac Pro-
vincias de Ultfamar. Contintis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-06

lAl Og4sa ecEcs1lss4e i y q
Aesssse ss o Sasga % kaec'
mAsnAa as Iassl Ia @ eaiss,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-06

Abril & Octubre del pr6xi-
mo aio de 1894, en- el PAlacio de
10 Industria y de las Artes y te-
rrenos adyacentes, bajo el alto
PatronAto do s. M. Ia Reina ,
con el amparo de un Comite In
ternacional compuesto de perao
nas carscterizadas de todos loG
pAiGes, que tomar&n 81 titulo ho-
nori6co de miembros del Consejo
general de Ia Exposition.
Sc dividira esta en- Las agru'
paciones siguientss:
"1.-Artes liberales.
2. -Higiene.- Juegos.- EjerCi-
clos fisicos.
3.-Quimica.
4-Artes industriales. - Niue
bles.
5.-Objetos de Religion.
6.-Textiles.- Vestidos.- Arte
factos.
7-Metalurgia.- Forestal. Gan
teras.
8.-Ingenieria CIVIL ArquiteC
tura y Obras pdbliCas.
S.-MecaniCa.
10.-Electricidad.
11.-Transportes.
12.-Alimentaci6n.
13-Agricultura.
14.-Diversos.- Anuncios Illus
trados y Publicidad".
Las recompsnsas, que discerni
r& un Jurado international, seran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-06

Providencias judicialss.
Ayuntamientos.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
Rumerv Of Compromise.

There Sro thousand and one sto-
rieG going the rounds in Washington
III regard to = compromise on the sill
yer question. One of them, and 1t
contains about all the rest, is that Car
Isle and the President are willing that
some silver legislation shall be entered
into as a help to the repeal of the
Sherman law.
Senator VOORHEES,, recognized
leader of the Administration forces in
the Senate, was at once sought out
and interroEated as to the truth of
the statement. lie said that ii the
Administration or repeal men had
ever made any offer of a compromise
he was in ignorance of it. In fact he
denounced the story as wholly untrue.
"The repeal sentiment in the Senate
is stronger today than it ever has
been," said he.
"When do you think vote will be
reached ON the question in the SEN
ate?' was asked.
"That 10 something no one can
answer" no replied. at is now n
matter of physical endurance, If the
Senators opposed to the repeal can
physically wear out the Senators on
the other side, then there will be no
repeal"
The question was then put, chow
long do you think they can last, look
ing at the opposition, to you, physi-
callyF'
To this he replied that he did not
see how they could last longer than
three weeks; still he did not profess
that his judgment was good as to the
physical condition Of the opposition.
One thing he did know, and that was
there was no talk of compromise on
The part Of the repeal men.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09

the late DIR. Graves, has just been dis
covered among his effects in the Den
YER prison. The letter was written a
year sgo last January, few days be-
fore the date set for his execution,
and is as follows
"To tho Associated Press, written at
execution house, Canon City, state
penitcntiAry. Know all men by these
presents: Greeting-That l, 4.
Thatcher Graves, being under sem
sence of death and expecting soon to
be hanged, do hereby make the fol-
lowing statement; In no way, shape,
manner or deed did l have anything
to do with the dead Mrs. Josephine
II. Barnsby; I never confessed to any
one that / had anything to do in the
matter. l do declare this upon my
Masonic osth. declare this upon
my oath as q member of the Grand
Army, as a member of the Golden
Cross and &s Q soldier veteran and
gentleman. I-cAll upon Free and Ac-
cepted HasonB, all soldiers and veter-
ans Of the Grahd Army that respond
ed to the wall Of the nation, upon all
members Of the Golden Cross and up
on all lovers Of truth to believe this,
my last statement.
r. THATCHER GRAVES,
Harvard, III"
The remains of the doctor will be
taken to Bridgeport Conn, Sunday
night for burial.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09

any conditions, when the rendition iS
by natives Of that land aud moreover,
by ladies', the charm is tenfold in
creased. The waltzes, the polkasr
sehottische, the mszurkR and consort-
ed pieces make up the programme,
with several duets, and the audience
would have had all repeated had the
encorss been responded to.
The orchestra is composed of 10
Mexican ladies, who perform on three
violins, flute, either, harpe, base violin,
violincello, guitars and mandolins,
and all without note of written mn
sio.
The ladies dress in the national col
ors Of Mexico-red, white and green
and with their black tresseS and
clear olive compilations, made pret-
ty tableau In their pyramid seating.
The solos were marVelonsly sweet
aad received need of applause. The
echo effects which are freely INDUCED
iu-the dolce far niente effect, as one
critic was heard to remark-add
greatly to the charms of the music,
which no description can give justice
to. Among the musical people who
go into raptures over the perform
ance are Mr. Cliff Grunewald and
Madame Goldberg. who say that eve
ry man, woman and child should see
the senoritas before they Leave
Houston (Tex.) Post.
Win appear at Ghio's opera house
on Tuesday evening, the 18th instant.
Popular prices of admission, 25 and 60
cents, for children and grown people,
respectively. Reserved seats rs cents.
Tickets ON sale at Lightfoots drug
store.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
Wanted The Earth.

If we may believe the reports from
Guthrie, o. T., it has been discovered
that Ex- Chief Bushyhead, Of tho Cher
okees, and syndicate of wealthy
spectators have perfected a scheme
to grab the entire township of Kill
dare, the county seat of az" county
IN the Cherokee strip on opening
day. A company of $50 cowboys and
half-breeds has been formed and
trained to enter tho Usage reservation.
White settlers cannot enter this res
ervation, but the cowboys and half
breeds are there already by permits
sion Of the government on the leased
pasturages, and they will make a des-
perate rush for tho strip, and can easi-
ly beat the settlers riding in from the
Kansas line.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
BLOODY BANK ROBBERY.
Cashier of the Bank, Two Highway
men and Fine Horse Killed.

One of the most daring and desper-
ate bank robberies yet recorded was
that which was perpetrated on the
Farmers and Merchants bank at Del
ia, Colo, on the morning of Thursday,
the 9TH instant, and news of which has
just reached this section.
The robbery was planned on the
lines of those in Kansas towns, psrtic-
ularly at Cofeyville, where the Dal-
tons secured so much money last year.
The belief is that the bandits,t if not
members of that gang, have at least
been identified in other robberles OF
a similar nature.
The bank opened at the usual hour,
10 o'clock a. m. AT 1880 three
mounted men rode up to the door aud
entering quickly rushed up to A.. r
Blatchly, the cashier, presented guns
and demanded what money he had.
The cashier refused to give it up. The
robbers made grab through the
window, secured $500 and opened
fire. The cashier fell, instantly killed.
The robbers then fired at II. II. VOL
bert, assistant cashier, but missed him.
The shooting attracted the attention
of citizens and Ray Simpson, the lead
ING hardware merchant and dead
shot, ran for his winchester and start
ed for the alley in the rear of the
bank in which the robbers had tied
their horses. The robbers had start
ed out of the town when Simpson got
there, but he succeeded in killing two
by shooting them through the head.
A third shot killed one of the robbers
horses and together the man and ami
NAL fell to the ground. After killing
two of the robbers Simpson continued
after the third one, taking several
shots at him, but without effect.
Simpson then returned to town and
getting together posse started at
once in pursuit. The robber is
thought to have about a mile start
and is mounted on a fine horse going
in the direction of the mountains. If
acquainted with the country there is a
chance of his escaping, otherwise the
posse will capture him dead or alive.
In the latter case he will undoubtedly
be lynched on his return here. The
two dead robbers were also well
mounted and the horse not killed was
caught by the citizens. Four hundred
dollars was recovered from their per-
sons, the escaping robber carrying
away the other hundred.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
Made Miserable for Lite.

This you may easily be If you fail
to rorDedy the indigestion and non-as-
similation Of the food, which are the
attendants and originators of nervous
ness, that ever present ailment which
no narcotic, mineral, Sedative or ner-
vino can ever do more than thempora-
rily relieve. OF course these remedies
have NO effect upon the organs of d.
gestioh and assimilation, except to
disorder and snfeeble them, thus ag-
gravating the original difficulty.
Among the most alarming and dan
gerous symptoms of chronic nervous
noss is insomnia, which is the profes.
sional term for inability to sleep.
Whore this exists there is always q
tendency TO mental overthrow, paresls
and eventual insanity. Begin at the
fountain head OF oil this difficulty with
Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters and avert
evil consequences. No sooner does
the stomach resume its tone, and the
system gain in vigor through the aid
Of this benign tonic, than sleep re-
turns end the nerves grow tranquil.
Chills and fever, rheumatism, bilious
ness and constipation yield to the
BittArs.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
Cheap, but Excellent.

Having disposed of my gallery, to
take effect Sept. 25th, ] make the fol-
lowing offer, TO hold good until that
date: Ons dozen full figure cabinets,
for $1.00. One dozen bust cabinets,
for $3.50.
Our popular, Glsss-a-Work will cost
$1.00 more on the dozen.
All work turned out Of my gallery
on the above terms will be strictly
first-clsss in every respect, and salts
faction guaranteed to ali patrons. ]
shall make childrens pictures a spec
iality. Call early and leave your or.
ders. Very respectfully,
j. T. HARPER,
Texas Side.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
Our Public Schools

Are the main-stay of our republic.
In them are being cultivated the
minds which are to be our future law
makers and leaders in every walk in
life. How essential it 10 that
these minds should be united to
strong, healthy bodies. So many chill
dren suffer from impurities and pois-
ons in the blood that 1t is q wonder
that they ever grow up to be
men and women. Many parents
cannot find words strong enough
to express their gratitude to
Hoods Sarsaparilla for its good
effect upon their children, Scrofula,
salt rheum and other diseases of the
blood are effectually and permanently
cured by this excellent medicine, and
the whole being is given strength to
resist attacks of disease.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
EARLY MORNING HANGING.
sold Bill" Smith at Last Pays the
Death Penalty.


CAMDEN, ARK, Sept. sold Bill
Smith, the black murderer Of Farmer
Pierce at Bearden last Novemberj who
was twice respited by the governor,
paid the penalty Of his crime on the
scaffold mere at $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
He made a full confession on the
scatfold, duplicating others in the
crime. The trap was sprung at $50
and he was pronounced dead in three
minutes.
THE CRIME.
William Smith was convicted ofthe
murder Of Farmer L. B. Pierce in Ou-
achita county in November of last
year. Pierce was shot down in his
barn early one morning while out
feeding his stock. There were no wit
nesses. His house was then entered
and trunk and iron safe broken Into
and rifed of their contents. The
murderer and robber was able to
make his escape without being seen as
the servant girl employed by Pierce
had gone out to raise an alarm after
discovering him dead
The escape was made by the back
way, and, on resching the woods, the
murderer threw away the gun with
which he had committed the deed.
The gun was a good clue. 1t was
known that it had been in the posses
sion Of "Old Bill" Smith, formerly en-
ployed by Pierce as farm hand, and
it was known that he had come down
on the train to the Pierce place the
morning of the murder. Several ar
rests were made, including the ser
want girl, Matilda Carr. Smith was
searched for, but it was two or three
days before the officers discovered
him, and then they found him secret
ed in hollow log. He was brought
to Camden and lodged in jail and was
at once indicted for murder by the
grand jury then In session. He Sc
cured a continuance till the spring
term of the Ouachita court, where he
was tried and convicted as indicted.
The evidence, though circumstantial,
was we'll linked and was conclusive to
the minds of the jury. The jury was
was out only few minutes. Old Bill
would never admit more than that he
was at Pieroe's the morning of the
murder. lie said white man fired
the shot and robbed the safe, and
there was another negro with him.
But his testimony was so conflicting
and so contrary to all the circumstan-
ces that 1t had no weight at all. From
the time he was sentenced until hang
ed he never showed the slightest con-
Germ. Smith was between 40 and so
years old, copper colored and small in
stature.
He was twice respited by the gov
ernor and a strong effort was mado TO
have his death sentence commuted to
life imprisonment.
Smith made full confession of his
crime In the Camden Jail last week
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative effeCtually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of FigS is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, You will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
repeal" !"
Straight from the East.

A Sultan OF Turkey at one tlEe said,
Gas ho gropned at tho pain In his head,
"Oh, my favorite wife,
am sick Of this life,
And wish very much were dead"
But his wife, who was wise, said "Fie!
II you will Plerce's Pellets but try,
You'll be well In week
And then you will speak
Ofpraiso Of these pellets just as high"
DIR. Piercs's Pellets cost only 2t
cents, and they are guaranteed to cure
all tho troubles which spring from
constipation, indigestion and billioui
attacks. If you have any of these
troubles, why don't you follow the
example Of the Sultan of Turkey?
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
TREASURY RUNNING LOW.
The Cash Balance in Uncles Sans
Strong Box Distressingly Light.

1t is officially announced, from
Washington, that at no time since the
war have the customs receipts been so
low as they are now. This matter, it
is said, is causing Secretary Carlisle
no end of worry. IL the treasury, at the
last counting, the cash balance was re-
duced to $105,0OO,00O, inclusive. of the
gold reserve and the $10,000,000 of
abraded and uncurrent subsidiary
coin What is left of the depicting
gold reserve continues to be the only
cash balance in the treasury with
which to pay current expenses. The
total revenue for the first six days of
this week amounted to $3,890,000, or
about $648,0O0, day, while the ex-
penditures have been $4,900,000, or
$4,000 a day, so that the treasury is
running behind now at the rate of
$168,OOOa a day. A remarkable fact
IS that the internal revenue receipts
have been 81 1,87S,0OO which is $751;
900 more than the customs receipts
have been in the same time. For the
fiscal year up to the present time the
expenditures have been $19,000,000
more than the receipts, and at this
rate the deficit at the end Of the year
will be very large.
The reduced condition of the treas
ury and the low ebb Of custom receipt
caused AN unusual interest to be
shown in the summary statement OF
the imports and exports for July and
the seven months ends July 81 issued
by the treasury department This ID
the first of the series of the present
year. The total imports for the
month Of July were $63.1S7,524, as
against $65,670,02l for the same
month last year. Almost exactly
ono-half Of the imports Of the
month were free Of duty. For seven
months of the present calender year
the imports have been 2O,S85,O32
as against $49539556l last year; an
increase in imports Of $23,0000O0; fol
the seven months the imports free o.
duty were $274,s82,472, while tho du
table amounted to $245, ,502,65O, The
exports for July exceed those of the
same month last year by nearly $40,
900 900 and nearly $4,000 Of this wal
an increase in exports of manufacture
ed goods. Another large increase
was in agricultural exports.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
AT CoBT.

As we do not care to do a furniture
business, we now offer the entire
stock Of furniture formerly owned by
Reeves & Richsrdson at cost, for cash
only, Messrs. q. M. Reeves and John
will be on hand to wait Oh
their friends and former customers.
GATE Cry NATIONAL BANK,
J. G.. KEtso, President.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
Music.

Miss Bessie Davis desires to inform
her patrons and the public, generally,
that she will resume her class in music
ON Friday, the 18th instant, in this
city. The same earnest attention will
bo given students in the future that
has been given them in the past. The
methods of the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory exclusively taught.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
NaR Years Observance.

Monday, the nth inst, Jewish New
Year, viii be fittingly observed by the
Hebrew social circles of this city with
"open house" The members of tho
Harmony Social club will make calls
from 2 to O'Clock Monday afternoon.
We hsvo not yet received notice Of
those who will receive, but under
stand that receptions will be general
and open doors the order Of the day.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
Chicago and Return S24 20.

CoMdENcrSa August 1st, the Iron
Mountain route VII sell round trip
tickets to Chicago and return at
S24 20. Tickets are good SO days for
return and good on all trains. The
Iron Mountain route gives choice OF
routes from st. Louis.
q. B. Swindell,
Ticket Agent.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
NThe Lateat.u

$24.20 to Chicago and return, good
for 80 dsysl Commencing Aug. 1st,
the Cotton Belt will sell tickets to
Chicago and return, good 80 days for
return, at 324.20 for the round trip.
These tickets are good on all trains.
e. p. HovEY,
Ticket Agent.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
Mexican Ladies' Typical orchestrs.

Thoroughly sppreciative audience
enjoyed the really artistic perform
ance Of the Mexican Lady Typical Or
chestrs last night. The music of the
land of the Montezumas has a peculiar
charm, when well rendered, under
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-09
$500 Lost
Texas Side,

While walking down Broad street,
Stop in and have your watches, jewell
ry, clocks, typewriters, music boxes
repaired by an expert, J. W. Casteel.
SAM s. FALK,
The Jeweler.