davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
NEWS FROM SEAT OF WAR.
Two Vowns Besieged oy Insurgents Gem
eral Agu.rre Wounded

Havana. Dec. 24-Slnce Dec. IL the
insurgent forces under General Garrldo
have besiegcd and attacked the town OF
Eueltas, in Santa Clara province On
Dec IA they sent a letter to the military
governor Major Manuel Perez, calling
upon him to surrender or they would
commence the COMMANDMENT Of the town
at Q o'clock that night. AT 1850 o'clock
in the evening the forts and intrench-
ments opened fire against the insurgents,
who were engaged I'm burning the coun-
try huts and dwellings without permit
ting families to save thcr furniture or
anything else. Part of the garrison left
The town to engage with insurgents. and
drove them with the bayonet into the
woods. Some Of the countrymen assured
the troops that numerous bands of in
surgents were concentrating in that
district.
The insurgents under Garrido also be-
seiged and attacked the town OF Baeg
In Santa Clara, and burned several
houses in the outskirts OF the town.
Notwithstanding the superior numbers
OF the insurgents the garrison refused
TO surrender and after n two days
siege General Solano came 10 their as
sistance with his column.
The Spanish government has semi
official advices of the concentration OF
insurgents I'm Santa Clara, both from
the eastern and western part of the ISL
and
II Is reported that many insurgent
chiefs, including Maxine Gomez, are
willing 10 accept on arrangement for Gu
ban autonomy but that thcv are nm
willing TO treat with any Spanish gen
eral but Martinez Campos.
Private advices from the interior re-
port that the irsurgent general. Jose
Maria Aguirrc. who held the chief COM
mand of the insurgent forces I'm Havana
province, was mortally wounded in n
recent engagement with the Spanish
forces near Campo Foloritrb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
srAsprso OF rnn poLo oLuns.

NC KEEvER AND LAvIGNE DIDN'T MEET.
The Hgnt for light weight honors be-
tween Kid lavigne OF Saginaw, Mich,
and Charley McKeever of Philadelphia
did not take place as promised last night.
Tho management OF the Marlborough
A. C., having had a hard ii re Of it in
New Yorr. LEASED tire old Puritan Athletic
Club In Long Island City, which was re-
Gently ocupisd by tbs Eureka A. C. The
ia icek which the ltt.er club expe,ienso
seems 10 have stuck TO q e newer venture,
which was established uider the Hortoi
Boxing law. wnsn 1t becsme known thnt
Lsivgne and Mex ever were IN try con.
elusicns In @ Ne1s County, the Law md
C.der Society made stseuuoas efforts to
prevent the tight from taxing place. but
Notwithstanding all their eneeavors tie
club wss protected by the new law, snd
the managers we're very positive Of their
ability to pring the CONTEXT OF. They ar
-ssnaea- eat y II bUut nerweon Nike
Sears of Boston and Frank Patterson OF
Rrooklyp. wticn was to lie a ou'tsil rails
er for tho big event, and when thess box
crs er ;. - the ring tie house wal only
half full OF people. sears and Patterson
fought l0-round draw, and after they
had left the ring II b,cimo known that
neither Lavigne nor McKeever would con-
sent to entsr the ring except the iull
smornt o: tac purse, which was sai1 to
be $3.50. was plaead ia the hands OF re-
sronsible posson.
McKsofcr and Lavigne entered tie
ring. &C mp n c By AIn1uncer Harvey,
who informed tnofe present ihss for rea-
sors which &c could not diyulge, tas two
me1 could net meet tonigut. lie further
stated that all thcsn present would receive
checks as they passed oct st The coors,
which would be duly nonored by the
Greater New York Athletic Clan. Ccrey
LEILA q, or January ], on witch date tie
managers ,f that club had promised 10
pull Oh the fight ond guaranteed the
purse.
To the surprise OF everyone the crowd
vert ont quisilr. and there was no di'-
tur Jarce reported. II was rumored tnst
the Law end Or5er peoyIe had filsa anlda-
vits with Governor Merton that tie man.
sgsrs cf tie Marlborough Club had no in-
t~ntion Of fulins off.the bout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
/ GPORTING !
!. .:......GOSsIP. /


New Workers in fight with Patterson.
went on with "Nails" Sullivan OF New
York. Moore was cloverer in svery way.
and had "Nails" on the run several
times. The decision went to Moore.
Tommy Ryan's light with Billy Payne
was the star bout OF the evening, and came
on next s'he two mad lots OF fun for two
rounds. both hitting lightly now and
then. II could be seen that Ryan was sim
ply toying with his antagonist. At the
opening of the third round Ryan shot
out bis right, catching Payne on the
chin. II was terrific blow, and Payne
was surprised. lie rallied, however, and
the rest cf the round was uninteresting.
About half way through the fourth
round Payne attempted a swing, but
Ryan was not there, and Payne nearly lost
his balnnce. Directly sitter that Ryan
swung his right under Payne's guard and
caught him on the chin. IL was very
stiff blow, and Payne fell to the floor ana
was counted out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
A PHANTOM FIGHT.
Only ritz and Jim Can Tell Whether It
VIII Ever Materialize.


win Ever Materialize.
The tired public has tried vainly 20 ges
away from tho great Corbett Fitzsimmons
question. There have been international
controversies and rumors OF wars; there
have been railroad wiecias cyclones, a
presidential, election and ctt.s.er disturbing
things-things that, having come TO pass,
have become mere memories-but the
Corbett- FitZsmmons matter grows and
now and then bursts into blooms OF prom
ise, which fall to the ground only TO give
place TO fresher blossoms of tho same kind.
And this question-it may as well be faced,
since IL cannot he avoided--is simply,
Will Corbett and Fitzsimmons ever get
into ring togetherg The years that have
sped swiftly by have rosounded with the
clapg OF their dreadful war talk. They
have welded big words and slung threats
at each others head in reckless way that
seemed 90 place them both in danger of
utter annihilation, yet each has thriven,
although continually exposed TO terrific
shower OF deadly epithets. Lately they
have been offered unusual facilities for get
ting at each other with their fists, and
once more 80 begins TO look as if arrange
ments satisfactory TO both principals have
been made. No doubt IL viii be matter
of deep grief TO both of these heavyweight
warriors If the arrangements should fall
through In fact, they are represented to
be nearly wild with anxiety about it. If
they only could get together once, would
not they just But great wide gaps of
space get between them at all points, and
tho weariness of the public goes on piling
up, and its patience wears thinner and
thinner until 1t really seems that before
very long something will have TO give way
under the pressure of all this suspense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

American national tournament and came
out Of tho contest with high honors, He
also carried OFF prize in the Uncle Sam
tournament and later, in the individual
championship tournament, carried off the
first prize.
The methods of Gerdes are peculiar. AS
he stands on tho alley no stoops slightly,
with the ball pressed against his chest,
and, taking fl9e steps, sends the ball at
moderate speed diagonally down the plat
form. AS It leaves his hand the ball goes
down the alloy mt the extreme left, curving
toward pin No. as it nears the center
The ball seldom fails TO strike where il will
do tho greatest execution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
GERDES, THE BOWLER.

He Rolls a Curve and Runs Up Excellent
Scores.
One of the crack bowlers Of tho country
is William A. Gerdes of New York.
Though only 23 years Of age, Gerdes has
a thorough knowledge of the game and
bowls with the precision and confidence OF
veteran. When ho rolled his first sphere,
six years ago, he displayed unusual quail
flcations for success and was advised by
good judges of the sport to turn more of
his attention TO the game. At his very
first trial be passed the 80 mark. Two
years later he was classed among the ex-
perts.
During last season Gerdes was a men,
ber Of the Civil Service club team In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
WON BY TWO GOALS.

Many people were present at the
Clermont Rink In Brooklyn last night to
witness the ice polo match between the
Brooklyns and the tsam of the United
States Marines. When the ball had been
In play few minutes 1t was evident that
the tars knew good deal about the
game, for they kept their old and more
experienced rivals on the jump and in
the end only lost the match by score of
goals tn !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

from New York society have made their
appearance on the stage, few, IL any,
men have done 30. Young Robert
Livingston Cutting played for few
weeks with his wife in "My Otiicisl
Wife," but after q short experience he
retired and left no male representative OF
New York society on the stage. Robert
Ia Der, who married Julia Mariowe. 10 one
OF the old "St. Anna Church crowd"
and from that group OF amateur actors
who played formerly in tbs basement
under the church, have cone to the stage
Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Taber He has many
friends in New York, and 10 q man Of
position there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
.Inncs ONciIl.

It is said that Edwin Booth was respon-
sible for the reappearnnco in trasical and
classical roles Of James O'Noill Shortly
before his death Booth wrote 10 O'Noill as
follows:
"My donr Jim, why don't you abandon
Montc-Christo' and return 10 tho parts
which you played with such great success
whom a member of my company l am
sure that now that Barrett Is dead and
have retired for good there Is no othor actor
In America today who is as worthy of play
Ing ShakesptnrUan roles as you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
ga Boy Wanied.v

The big farce comedy bit of the year,
"a Boy Wanted" will he presented at
Keith's Opera House next week, ,Sbegin-
ming Mondsy, december 2s. and it will
be interpreted by strong company of
comedy and vaudeville artists.
Harry Clay Blaney, VINO is this seas On
making his first bid for public approba-
tion as a:fsrce-comedy star, will be seen
as the" "Boy" and from all accounts he has
made tho greatest hit Of oil his theatrical
ex ptriencc. Mr.. Charles Blaney, bis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Incorporated 1896.
oa-sm
brother, has surrounded him with an sr.

ceptionaliy strong company. The vauds-
vile end is entrusted TO such well known
people rs Misses O'Nsil and Sutherland,
Miss Allen and. Miss Lingsrd, Miss Laura
Bennett, Miss Flora Evans, Miss Mable
Loring and the Wellesley College Female
quartet, Aiessers. Bryant and ssvilie, Mr..
Knox Wilson, MIR. Tom Peaseley, Mr..
Frank Young, and MIR. Harry Blaney
will introduce his latest speciality of aero
batic and gro tesque dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
THE CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN.

Pawtucket easily defeated New Bed
ford without Conway at PGwtucket last
night. The latter played rough game
ana lost goal on fouls, Three times the
ball came out OF the cage after being
Gagged by Roberts, but tho Tigers played
ell around the visitors. Doe and Bono
had several clashes, and for a wonder
Doe got the worst of II, receiving several
hard falls. Pawtucket's defense was su-
psrb, Lations having the smallest num-
him In game this season. The sum-
mary:
Pawtucket-- Bone 1r., Cunningham 2r.,
Ii. whiting CIV .w.whitiug hb., Lations g.
New Bedford Roberts Ir., spencer 2r.,
yloa r. Miiliams nh. H. Smith ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

Tommy Ryan knockea out Billy Payne
Of Phi scslytia In the fourth round a a
2r-rJunc coutfst witch took ri,rc list
n.gbt bsfo.s The Empire Athletic Clus
Of SYRACUSE. fank sTlllvas rsfe cei rnc
Tom 'OBrioa setes as iin,ssesper.
lao esc1ing's cateit inment opened
win a six-round 20 bitween Msxon and
Moore. 10th cf syraccst. The affair was
Of the rough snd tumble order. and re-
e7'ted "a a draw.
Iiily Moore, who recently sstopishso
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

a fve man team revolver match VIII
probably bc shot between tho Knicker-
booker Revolver club Of New York and
the Savannah Light guard by telegraph
In the rcrr future. G. :. Richmond Of
Savannah, the recognized champion Of the
United states, winning tfe title In shoot
In Now J,-ssy last fall. is interested In
the contesa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

AbsolDtsly p1re, a perfectly hsrmIsss,
nj Invariably relible are the qualities
OF One Minute Co1gh Cure. IL never fail
In colds. Group and lung trocbles. child.
ren iiSc o. bseiuse II Is pleasant To take
und IL hcirs them.
Jcseph =. Johnston's Pharmacy. SAG
Ncsimins,or street; metzger's Pharmacy,
30 North Main street Aitred's Pharmacy,
SIT E1dy streets Joseph Driver. River.
side. Phsrmscy, - Msntonl ava
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites brings back the ruddy
glow of life to pale cheeks,
the lips become red, the ears
lose their transparency, the
step is quick and elastic, work
is no longer a burden, exer-
else is not followed by ex-
haustion; and it does this be-
cause it furnishes the body
with a needed food and
changes diseased action to
healthy. With a better cir
culation and improved nu-
triton, the rest follow.
For sal. a, % ard si.co BY al druggists
SCOTT q sowsB. Chemists. New Yerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
GRIMM THE CHAMPION SHOT.

Charles II. Grimm OF Gear Lake, Ia, is
the champion trap shot OF Americs. In
the match betwoon Grimm and DIR. Carver
st ChiclRo yesterday at 100 birds, for 500
side and the championship of America,
Grimm won by q score OF 9S to 96.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

Tne sporting mon OF Missouri will make
an effort to havo q bill similar ( the
Horton law passed by tho Legislature of
that State.
Ed McKesn, the Cleveland shortstop,
defeated Frank Henry of Richmond, o.,
in wrestIi' q match at PainesvIlle, d.,
Tuesday.
Billy Smith has accepted an offer from
the Bohemian Club of New York to box
Paddy Purtell of Kansas Ci~. Purtell
also will accept.
L. A. Atei, who owns controlling in
terest in the Brooklyn Base Ball Club,
has sold his Newport Monte Carlo to
Richard A, Cauiiei1 of New York. The
price Is unoerstood to be about 800, 900.
Mr.. Atcl intends to devote his entire at
ten,ion TO the ball team.
30 ton University students have voted
to request tho resignation OF Mr.. Paston
from MS sslf-elected position ss manager
of next years baseball team. William J.
Porrot, Jr., Thomas +. Burke, J. W.
Neal, Daniel V. McIsssc, ana James II.
O'Donnsl were appointed committee to
place athletics on q sounder basis.
5erDfer OF Kankakee County,
pacing stallion, and as other trottlng and
paoing horsss. and colts. The attachment
was In favor of the Commercial National
Bans and the Chicago Title and Trust
Company as receivers, aud calls for sl1,
010. Joe Patchtn and the other stock
ST. Louis, hut Ee transferred them to hia
brother. Joseph Taylor OF San Antonio.
about enc year ago, after giving a chattle
mortgage OF them to the Third National
Bank Of IT. Louis.
There Is prospect of lively war among
tic fancT skaters over en- international
congress OF fancy figure makers, which
will bo held in Brooklyn soon after the
hclllsys, Mr.. Franz SSiit, the veteran
champion, propss SIS 20 held conven-
,iou q representatives. from various coun-
tris IN tho Clermi n avenue rink, in
Bronely,, 10 Formulate rules for future
figure skating contests. Mr.. Swift says
thai among tine representatives pr,sent
wi be the present champion, Herbert
Evaus of Boston, Colonel G. Il. Fuller OF
foston. E. ". Burr OF New York city,
irnk T.. Good of Bfooklyn, Georges
Mc1rbe. OF Csrads and tho Boisshart
brothers Of Germany. Mr.. George u.
lhlliis, for years the champion OF
a nefion, was asked Yesterday whst he
tnourht OF tue proposed congess. lie IL
Opposed 10 the congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
B. 4. Keith's

n. 4. Keith's
Amusewent Enterprises,
=. 4. Aibes. General Manager.
Providence, X. j., Dee. %, 1896.
Mr.. Henri g. salandri, President, the
Providence Press CAB:
NV Dear Sir-No rleasantcr Christmas
duty has devolvcd upon me than IN In
diting this trief note with It's enclosure
tt300l. which 1 Gm Girocteo by cable
from Mr.. Y. 4. Ksith,n now IN Europe, 20
present Through ycu) Gs his personal Gift
TO the Pres Club of Providence.
Mr. Keith begs the scccpiancs of this
gilt az token 81 MS great esteem fer the
Pr1vid nee Pres Club and its members,
and, although &c ~ thousands 81 mites
away. tc directs me tu assure the clUb
thst nc Us not unmindful % toe very
meny kind wcrda &c has received from
tito Jrsss ot Irlyioenrc IN ell the years a
q most sgrseahle h, siness cxp,r.ence In
this city. Awaiting your reply. am
very truly yorr'.
y. J.. FYNFs,
49,. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
SChedley's Cafe.
THE UPSTAIRS RESTAURANT
1873 and 1875 UNION STREET
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney end Bladder diseases re-
lieved in six hours by the NEW. GREAT
SoUTH AMERICAN ktpSrv CURE" This now
exceeding promptness i'm relieving pain in the
bladder. Kidneys. back AID every part of the
urinary passages IN male or fcinnie. IL re-
levcs retention OF wator nnd pain IN passing
n almost Immediately. ~ you want quick re-
lief and cure his y your rcfncdy. sold by
Rlandiug a Handing drucgists, Providence,
dl7.tu- th-sat-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
PLAYED A GObD GAME.
But che Providence Grays Wore Fin
ally Defeated by Fall River.

But the Providence Grays Wore Fin
ally Defeated by Fall River.
The Providence Grsys put up a good
article of polo in the fall River rink
last night, but were defeated by the
superior team work OF the home club.
Fall River led until the second period,
when the Grays forged ahead, only to fall
bshind a little later. In the third period
Fall River PLAYED wholly on the defen-
sive, and there was no scoring. although
Providsnce Gagged the ball TO have II roll
cut. The summary:
Fall River Russell lr, Conneli 2r, Cot
ter c, Everett hb, Curley G.
Pierce 1r, Menard 2r, Can
avsn c, Smith hb. Sword &.
Goal. won by, made by Time
1--Fai' River. Cotter 3:46
2--Fall River, Russell 300
3-Providsnce, Pierce 3'56
4--FaH kiver, Connell 0:d1
b--Providence, Canavan 0:H
6-Fali River. Russell 0:50
7-Providence, Menard 7:1S
S-Providsnce, Pierce 0:31
y--Providence, Pierce 0:35
10--fsIi River, Cotter 0:35
11-Providencc, Menard 300
J2-Fall River. Cotter 1855
13-tall River, Russell 2:4!
Score-Fali River z, Providence 6.
Fouls--ConneIl, Smith. Rushes-Russell
10, Pierce 4, Connen, Menard. Stops in
goal-CurIey 81. Sword IL. Referee
0Mslly. 1imer-Porter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

scorc .Pawtucket 7, New Bedford /.
6tops-Lstions IL, Smith 80 Rushes--
Bone ., Roberts 8. Fouls-R Roberts,
Spsnctr. Dee, williams, II. Whiting. Ne
fsrec- Keough. 1imer-Ayer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
A Big Present.

The following self-sxplanaiory COM
munioation wss received by THE NEWS
today:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
GENERAL SPORTING GO SIP.


Pitcher Lampe has been singed by
Syracuse.
The California and Stanford universities
are to add lacrosse to their list OF sports.
James Elliott and Fulford, the noted
wing shots, will snoot q l00-bird match
in New York December 81.
Owen Iierney Of this city has posted
forfeit to run julie Engleman a l00-yard
race for $3.50 a eide.
Lealie Pearse got the decision over
Jack Bennett in six rounds at PAiladel-
phia Tuesday night.
"Spike" Sullivan has now two engage
msnis to nil i'm New York. Yesterday ne
signed TO box Joe Hopkins 20 rounds,
Jan. 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

nssss;r Kvltn'. opsr. House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

Tne sporting mon OF Missouri will make
an effort to havo bill similar o the
Horton law passed by tho Legislature Of
that State.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-02-11
Little BurrOs.

Lots Of snow this week.
Frank Hooker Of the 70 ranch was In
town Monday on a flying trip.
J. W. Payne was IN on business Sun
day and Monday.
Pete Foraker is going to dig q we'll on
the Mangas above Noel's ranch. He
Failed to find water in Willow Creek az
ter sinking over 80 feet.
H. Nj. Brock is again at Black Hawk
after a stay OF some days In town
on business and pleasure.
James Murphy is now cooking for
Measrs. Rascom and Martyr at the st,
Louis mine where they are at work.
AT Noel marketed some steers last
week.
The bronoho buster at Nools ranch
had a horse quite badly gored by q steel
and had quito Q narrow escape himself
CAyorE
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-02-11
Range Cattle Where Grass Grows
Every Year.

A very desirable location for stockman
can be secured by the purchase Of GAO
acres OF improved land adjoining the
town of Miami in Roberts County, Texas.
Adjoining lands, 10 quantities to suit,
a be leased now at &c per acre per an
mum. No COW thieves, no eaters Of
others beef in the country. The tract
offered for sale is on the ~railroad-one-
half mile from depot-one mile from
shipping pens-5O0 miles from Kansas
City. The town Of Miami ia q good
trading point with all facilities for bust.
mess. A first class free school nam
tanned for ten months each year. The
county has no debt aud pays spot cash
for expenses Of county. government.
Taxes are s1.25 per 500 valuation. Cat
tie are assessed FOR taxes at So per head.
Panhandle grass cattle bring the best
prices. Roberts county is the best
known grass country and it Is adapted to
stock farming.
An opportunity TO combine the advan-
tages OF town and country is here Of
fered within the reach OF a small stock
man and where room for a large herd
can be obtained.
For particulars and option to visit
property call upon or address
ALLAN II. MACDONALD.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-02-11
Latter Iist.

The following is a list Of the uncalIed
for letters now held in the Silver City
postofice, Feb. 10, 1896:
Bellens Robt Carabajal Leandro
Edwards Sherman Good j i 2
Goodman Miss Mae Mediano Juan
Mora Cleliano Menefee Thorn
Padia Jose Francisco Padllla Jose 3
Paeada Landera Prien HF
Porter Geo B Valencia B-uenarentuea
Please say Advertised" when asking
for the above letters.
L. A. Sicily, Postmaster.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-02-11
Central Items.

Booth & Murray, the live and enter
prising merchants are making extensive
repairs and alterations in their business
house, by changing the front, raising
the roof, etc.
J. Crockett Givons has returned from
santa Rosaha, Mexico, where be has
been during the past month looking over
some mining property.
Billy Murray, who has been III for
some time, is himself again.
w. r. Hutchinson is putting Il a new
and extensive stock Of dry goods, etc.
Judge Givens has purchased the Carey
building.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-02-11
Grandmother

knows that "pie-plant'
is healthy and that soda settles the
stomach. Doctors know the same
thing. "Ripans Tabules' are large
ly made up of Rhubarb and Soda.
So it's easy to see why grandmoth-
ers and doctors both can recon-
mend "Ripans Tabules' for dys-
pepsla and all stomach disorders.
We sell this reliable remedy for
5Oc. a box. One "Ripans Tabule"
is enough to give relief.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-02-11
Notice to Ore Shippers.

BY shipping your ores to the STATE
ORE SAMPLINo Co., you car obtain the
highest price paid in the public market,
perfect satisfaction to all shippers
Write for our Pocket Reference Book.
Ship your ore and address all communi-
cations TO the STATE ORE SAMPLINo Co.,
Denver. Colo.