davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20

Aunque dichas Pfldoras son bien conocidas es
precise precaverse siempre de las imitalones; para
conseg9r, pu6s lasde lejftima procedencia
to del Dr. Reyer6n en- Ia taEa superior, IN seAo que
dice DR.. Nicolas Rever6n, Ponce, Puerto-hlco en-
La Inferior su hrma en- el lado derecho de II fa1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
SON ESTOS SUS SiNTOMAS

PrCdilecci6n al onanismO emisiOnet de d1a dc
noche, derrames al estar en- presencla dc una
f,scivas; granos cOntracciones de los nfsculos
(quo sou precursores dc la Ep1iepsiaG pensa-
i", iencias 4 dormtar 6 dormr. stnsaci0n dc ON.
II utecimientO, per0ida de Ia volllntad, faita de
9 rsia, imposibiliiad do concentlar las IDEAS.
du.ares en- las picrnas Oh los mdsCulos, sensation
de tristeAa tie salientos inquietud fh.ta do
memorial, lndecisi6n, melancolia, cansanciO des.
nss IA ss Gfspus aso
ds una p6rdia involun talia; delran!e al hacer
esf1erzos en- Ia sia. rriho slhid3 en- en- los ] oddos:
alghn pellgro inminen e de 1nue1te infortunio,
imp1tenei Rarclaid t"tn de''ame an ~ dnsa
caimiento dc 10 sensihilida7, orFanos caidos
dob's dyspepsia etc. etc. Algunos de esos
hombre que debo rccuperar sus enervslas fuerzas
whales. vendra sci <presa de aguna fatal
enformedad.
Nosotrus solicitamos de todos los que sufren
de algunO de los sintomas airiba enumerados.
QUE OBSERVER BE Y ESTE A VISO,
especial,stas que han tcnho veiDte amos de
pe,icnoia, tratando ell nfermedades de los nervios
del si,tcme sexnai, quisnss puSden gal antizar
EnN!onos una rtlaci0h contu'eta de all case
faninnoa todo an nombrc dnr, ci6n cdad, ocu.
tom"s nnmbrados SO le han mant'estado I'd, 3
II d.. HI II ado algun raam tento para gonorrea
rsry1A na de- macus iasnnsticaTa ense
Ean!Ar c.iladosamepte su caso tgratisl, inform
,et': 4 u! Ae 10 que 10 cGesta I'M frat atamirnto de
iiC!uth diaS, en- el que so efectuara una cuIuGGn
"a NGa sol le .GstabeccrAd I'd. ooJGpiet aalnd J
Nolv"la u, 4 sar un homhre vgorosO. 81 I'd nos
reNjtn cinco pesos "n billetes dc su pals giro
tn"Ruia las medicines r"Gueti''ns por correo
t rt!'iGath. Tan nront' como nu'stra 1unta de
rit" 80 dc"9 s0mrtrise. ~
"NN"hNIi ESPECIALISTA del N0RTE
1877 W., m Bldg Broadway G. Duane ST.,
flaw York e, II, de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
Charla de Qn
repreSentante.

El representante Mr.. Delzell ha
manifestado al presidente Mac Kin
ley que le cause mayor sorpresa ha-
liar la Habana en- condolences in
comparablemente mejores que hace
dos amos.
Tamhien expuso al presidente
su creencia de que allf todo el nun
do, a exception de los polfticos, son
anexionistas, y que todcs, menos
ellos, aceptan las bases de la enmien'
da Platt por considera1las muy ven
tajosas para la isla y que los asun-
tos cubanos mejoraran.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos 4 50 40 el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
Emulsion
de Scott
Gle Aceite de Higado de
Saca!ao con Hipofos-
fitos de Cal y de Sosa,

cSpeCIalmente en- los ca
SIS De tisis, bronquitls
crunICa, raqultismo, eS-
Cr|f!|a, ciertas forrnas de
ailemla y sobre tOdo en-
Il asIna Cr0nlca y esta-
C':3>; cOnScCutiVOS prOdu- :
Cl-los nCr I'm eXceSO de
tlNl1uj 10 tlSlCO y mental.
Ohrando d manera de
antiseptico arroja de Ia
economic los micro-Orga-
nismos que Vician Ia
Sangre, contrlbuye a la
formation de la hemo- :
globina, regenera los te-
jidOs, y en- una palabra,
Viene d ser la piedra flo
sOfal de la medication :
Observation-Disclosures.
E>i;ase la legftima que lleva la con-
tl;ls,ilA ,lel h"mbre con q bacalao a
. quotas.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quinccs, New York
~ ver.;a ct, las Drognerias y Farmacias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
Vapores que saldrdn.
PARA NEW-YORK

Relacidn dc los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
10 de NcW-Y York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
Bonaf0uX juZgad0
Dor Ruben Darl0

Hablando de las letras espaf1ola
y americana en- Paris, Ruben Dar1o
gloria del Parnaso americana, dice
en- Ella Naci6n> de Buenos Aires;
<Luis Bonafoux corresponsal
del <Heraldo de Madrid, y director
del <Heraldo de Parfss es un escri
tor temido y de autoridad en- Espa-
ia. El Sr Bonafoux satfrico violeD
to, elegante y sutil, cuando suelta
sus impetus Aagelantes, y de una as
pereza que en- Francia solamente po
drfa compararse con las justicias 6
injusticias de Bloy 6 de Pailhade,
casi siempre tiene razon cuandQ-4ta
ca. Como cuentista ha publicado
entire otras cosas un reciente peque
no volumen de narraeiones y enou-
velles, en- donde hay verdaderos ha-
llazgos de invenci6n y bellas gracias
de estDo.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
0 XII Nun 76 Entered s 9S % A @ 1900 ohdn San Francisco 6s

DOS TELEGRAMAS.
ACtitud reSuelta ?
de comercianteS y agricultQreS
de AreCib0.
Han sido trasmitidos por cable,
EOS dos siguientes telegramas:
Presidente Nc Kinley.
Washington.
En- representation de las corpo.
raciones de comerciantes y agricul'
torres, protestamos contra los infor'
mes dados por ell Gobernador y Sc.
cretario.
Las condolences de esta Isla, ja'
mas faeron tan malas.
ROSES. LEDESMA.
Prensa Asociada.
80
New. York.
S1rvase informar pueblo ameri'
cano, que comunidades Comerciales
Agrfcolas, niegau por nuestro con-
ducto las afrmaciones hechas por
ell Gobernador y Secretario, relati'
vas la prosperidad de Ia Isla.
La situaciou del pals nunca ha
sido peor.
ROSES. LEDESMA.
Nc ccmentamos porque no nece'
sitan comeL tacios esos telegramas.
Son la expression exacta de Duestra
situaci6n, reconocida por todos los
quetienen abiertos sus ojos & la YER
dai.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
PI[DORAS RECONSTITUHNTES

DEL DIR. D. NICOLAS RTBERON
Pirizgio erczusi1o epedido Mudld Ell de Mayo
Incrh Ofciua de p0nhs de Washington 14-99
Rgishadas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
ShLUD Y vICOR
Meier QUE RlQpEzAS.
HOWERES nEa3saES
Iced ESTE AViSO.

pareoe que el Crealor ha ordenafo que az spues
AZ. la sa1gre el huido vital seminal sea ~ suo.
stancin ma9 pre,iOsa Cn ell "Hcrpo tri i'"uDre
alqIlna perdfda ountranatural de 81 Produc!ra
,iempre resultados desastrosoS. ,
MuChOs bOmbrca han muerto de enferbenauoa
'orrientea tales como las del C0raZ0n, del haeau".
de, los rinOncs, Intermediates pulrlonares, etc,
uor haber permitidO q su vitalidad gastarse. eX'
ponItndose asi ger faciles vlctimas de cSa5
enfeImeda,les Cuanho algunas cajas de hues.las
mediCnas tomadas 4 TEMPO hab1iar in'peddo
estas debiitantea periidas. ash pIeservanCo su
Htaidad para resiNir Il lrs ataques dc osas peli.
SrOsaS Intermediates.
Muchos HON Ures han llegado len a. perO seguIa-
iuente 4 nm eatato de demeDcia incurable {. causa
lie eslas perdidas sin saber la verGadera causs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20

Sc VENDEN muy. baratas.
Dos casas en- Santurce. lrfor'
mar&n en- esta imprenta.
MS 6 6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20

cultos en- Espaf1a, es de AZ millones.
mientras que el de la jasticia y Ell de
ms trucci6n pdblica son, cada uno,
de 12 y medic millones:
Clero aparte. hay actualr: ente
en- Espafa $4,000 monies, 10000
monjas y 1900 jesnitas <Mas que
en- tempo de Felipe III advierte
Lorand \
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21

faithfully execute The Office Of prez-
idcnt Of the United States. aud viii
TO the best Of my ability. preserve.
protect aud defend the constitution
Of the United States"
When the last words were sad
President Roosevelt signed tho docu-
mcnt in the usual form. Al vas s.
lent. and scarcely movement Of
hand or foot was made during the
solemn procedure. As soon as tho
oath was taken, the president turned
10 the circle of cabinet Officers about
him and said:
Il vii ask the gentlemen Of tia
cabinet 10 stay, that | may have =
talk with them alone"
The president then stepped out into
the hall and shook hands with those
who passed ont. In a few seconds the
old library was cleared 81 all except
the members of the cabinet, and then
President Roosevelt sat down with
them for his first cabinet meeting.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
AFFLIcTION MAKES US ONE.
EnglIshmen Make Americas Loss
Their own and Grfevc Even
as Do We.

London, Sept 16.-It would be al
most impossible to record in detail
The remarkable outburst of sympathy
in Great Britain and her colonies over
the death of President Mckinley,
proofs of which are continually arriy-
ing here. Not only has King Edward
commanded the court TO go into
mourning for one week, but wherever
a public meeting of any kind has been
held or wherever a public man has
had occasion TO speak, expressions of
sympathy have been heard.
In every place of public worship
Yesterday, from ST. Paul's cathedral
and Canterbury cathedral down, the
preachers made special references to
the terrible event, invoking Co. GoI.' $
blessing upon the United States and
the American people. Crathie church
at Balmoral, whose bells had never
before been used except on occasions
of national interest, broke the Gus
tom and announced the evc=: g me
neighborhood.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
SOUTHERN eLEANlNes.


Ernest Harrison, Frank Reed and
Jefferson Rollins. three negroes. who
murdered Wash Thomas. an old col
ored man. AZ Wiekliffe. Ky. were
taken out of the Ballard county Jail
and strung up by mob of oolored
men. Thomas, the murdered man.
Was returning from work at tobac-
60 warehouse. when the trio waylaid
him. to rob him of his wages. One OF
them struck him over the head with
y club. killing him. Then they robbed
him aud fed. They were arrested
and placed in jail. Friends of Thorn
as quietly organized and proceeded to
the Jail. The iailer was aroused and
when he opened the door the crowd
rushed in. He was quickly. induced
TO give up the keys, and then tho
men were taken out, dragged to n
mill on the outskirts of town, and.
after they were given the opportuni-
ty of eoniessing their crime, they
were strung up. The bodies hung
there all night long, and were cut
down by the county authorities and
given burial.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
Phenomenal cotton Crop.

Figures show that the cotton crop
of Texas and Indian Territory for
the season ending August II was n
phenomenal one in the production of
lint cotton per acre. the average be-
ing slightly in excess of half bale
TO the acre for the entire district,
whereas one-third bale per acre is
fair average.
The crop was s,s0s, $50 bales, and IL
sold for S46.63 per bale. which was
an increase OF $9.os per bale over the
preceding year. The farmer got
most of the increase, the price paid
being good one during the first part
of the season and not bad throughout.
Those who marketed their cotton as
fast as IL was ginned got even n
larger advance than was indicated,
the figures given being the average
for the season. The total value of
the crop was S1si ,40l, ,5o3, an increase
over the preceding year Of sol ,557, ,35d.
The crop was 1.2is,056 bales larger
than was the preceding crop.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21

cock and Wilson. Several other car
riages arrived soon after, bringing the
presidents secretary. Mr.. Cortelyou,
President Milburn of the exposition
company; Senator Depew, Justice Al
bert Haight, of the court of appeals,
and others.
An Impressive Scene.
Other friends of the yiee-presidcnt
entered the house within few min
ufes, and at 3:35 Mr.. Wilcox came out
on the lawn and stated TO the press
representatives that II was the desire
of the president that they be admit
ted TO the house 10 witness the cere-
mony. score or more OF newspaper
men, representing the principal papers
of the country, walked noiselessly
into the dusky library of the old
home, where, with bowed heads. stood
the members Of the cabinet and those
Who had been asked TO be present.
The room was as silent as the house
of death itseaf.
The president stood on the south
side of the room with his back to a
small window, and the members OF
the cabinet and the gentleman pres
ent stood in a circle facing him. For
some time Mr.. Roosevelt talked in
whispers with Secretary Root, his arm
over the secretary's shoulder. Then
Secretary Root stepped back few
PAGES and the president stood notion
less by the side of Judge Hazel. There
was dead silence of several seconds
and then Secretary Root said:
"Mr. ce-President"--and after a
long panse--"I have been requested
by all of the members OF the cabi-
net of the late President Mckinley
who are present In the city Of Buffalo,
being all except two, TO request that
for reasons of weight affecting the adj
ministration Of the government, you
shall proceed without delay to take
the constitutional oath OF Office as
president of the United States"
He spoke with great deliberatlon.
and so still was the room that had his
words been uttered In whispers they
might easily have been heard by es-
cry one present.
1 Ibc FresfufntH tat"s
President RooseveIt's face was stern
and rigid. Lifting his eyes, he looked
steadfastly into the face Of the seere-
tary for a moment, and in voice
marked with irmness and all Of his
characteristic distinctness. replied;
.Nr. Secretary, I shall take the
oath at once, af the request of the
members Of the cabinet. and In thA~
hour of deep and terrible national
bereavement, wish TO state shall
continue absolutely nnbroi<en the
policy Of President Mckinley for the
peace, prosperity and the honor of
our beloved country"
Judge Hazel then stepped forward
and administered the following con-
stItutional cath. Mr.. Roosevelt re-
peating slowly the sentence spoken
by the magistrate:
y do solcmnly swear that win
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
nation : HON(R[D DEAD.
Biographical Sketch of the Late
William Mckinley, Our Twen-
ty-Fifth President.
SOLDIER, STATESMAN AND CITIZEN
Lovable Personality Endeared
Him 10 Men of All Parties-His
Domestic Life Particularly Wor-
thy of Emulation.

st. Louis, Sept. 15.--Following is a
brief sketch of the life and services
of William Mckinley, of whom may
be truthfully repeated the words he
uttered in paying a tribute to James
\. Garfield, who, also fell a victim to
the bullet of an assassin while occu-
pying the presidential office:
I'm him we find the best representa-
tive of the possibilities of American
life. Boy and man, he typifes Ameri-
can youth and manhood, and illus
trates the benefits and glory of our
free institutions. He did not fash
forth as meteor; he rose with meas
ured and stately step over rough
paths and through years of rugged
work. He earned his passage to ev-
cry preferment. He was tried and
tested at every step in his pathway
of progress. He produced his pass
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Theodore Roosevelt Takes the Oath
of Office as President of the
United States.
IT WAS A QUIETLY IMPRESSIVE SCENE,
The oath OF onice Administered hy
Federal Jaasc John n. Hazel, Of
the United states District Court.
al the Residence OF Mr.. Ansicy
wilcox, in nunaIo.

Buffalo. N. Y. Sept i5.-Theodore
Roosevelt took the constitutional oath
as president of the United States just
y ac.-s ard % minutes after the
death of William Mckinley lie took
the oath of Office in the small library
In the old colonial residence of At
torncy Ainslcy Wilcox, at Gal Della
ayare avenue. at 3;35 Saturday after
noon.
At 3;ts n carriage drove up contain
ing Secretary Root. Attorney General
Knox and United States District
Judge John X. Hazel. of Buffalo. The
gentlemen proceeded Immediately 20
the library of the house, whore Mr..
Roosevelt awaited them. This car
riage was closely followed by another
containing Secretaries Long. Hitch
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21

the chief magistrate. but against ey-
cry nw-abiding and liberty-loying citi-
zen.
president Mckinley crowned life
Of largest love for his fellow.men, of
most earnest endeayor for their well
fare, by death of Christian forti-
tmde; and both the way In which he
lived his life and the way in which,
in the supreme hour Of trial, he met
his death. viii remain forever a
precious heritage Of our people.
"It Is meet that we. as a nation. ex-
press our abiding love and reverence
for his life, our deep sorrow for his
untimely death.
Wow, therefore, !, Theodore Roose-
yelt, president of the United States Of
America, do appoint Thursday next,
September 80, the day on which the
body OF the dead president viii be laid
in It's earthly resting place, as a day
OF mourning and prayer throughout
the United States. earnestly recon-
mend all the people to assemble on
that day in their respective places Of
divine worship, there TO bow down in
submission to the viii Of Almighty
God, and to pay out of full hearts
their homage Of love and reverence
to the great and good president whose
death. has snitten the nation with
bitter grief.
In witness whereof have set my
hand and caused the seal Of the Unit
ed States TO be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington
the 14th day Of September, A. d., 1901,
and Of the independence Of the Unit
ed States, the one hundred and TWEEN
| ty-sixth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
"Hy the President.
JOHN HAY, Secretary OF State"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21

A desperate pistol duel was fought
at Miller Creek, Estill county, KY,
and as a result Lee Scott, boarding
house keeper, and John Tuett, a
white laborer on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, are dead. The two
men quarreled over a trife matter,
and. pulling their guns, began firing
simultaneously. The only witness TO
the tragedy was a man named Nc
Intosh, who was arrested as an ac-
cessory. MeIntosh's pistol was found
on the ground with three loads shot.
This leads to the theory that he had
a hand in the affair.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
From n southern Methodist nishep.

Bishop w. A. Gambler, of Atlanta,
Ga, "a bishop of the Methodist Epis-
eopal church south. in an interview
In st. Louis paper on the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley, said: ut
is horrible. The country has lost one
of it's best men and one of its best
presidents. President MeKinleyt
death as the result of an assassin's
bullet is a calamity to our country
and TO the world. l knew him per-
sonally, and never knew a more ami
able man. dined with him in Wash
ington in April of last year, when
was holding conference at the ma
tional capital. My brother served IN
congress with Mr.. Mckinley, and al
though they differed politically, my
brother always held him in the high
est regard. The present il time for
universal mourning"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
GERMAN SYMPATHY.
kilograms of sympathy From the
German Emperor and EN-
press.
.Dantdc,. Sept -1f.EEmp@rcr -Nrk

. .Dantsc,. Sept al. f.+Empercr VIII
lam sent thefollowing dispatch:
ITO Mrs. Mckinley, Buffalo: Her
majesty the empress and myself beg
you-tn accept the expression of our
most sincere sorrow in the loss which
yenhaye suffered by the death of
yet4F Beloved husband, felled--by the
ruthless hand of "a murderer. May
the Lord who granted you so many
years of happiness at the side of the
deceased, grant you strength to bear
the heavy blow with which he has
visited you.
ISigned.1 "WILLTAM, l. r."
Emperor William also sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to Secretary Hay:
81 am deeply affected by the news
of the untimely death of President
Mckinley. / hasten to express the
deepest and most heartfelt sympathy
of the German people to the great
American nation. Germany mourns
with America for her noble son, who
lost his life whilst he was fulfilling
his duty TO his country and people.
ISigned.l "WILLIAM, ]. r."
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
No Indictment Returned.

The grand jury of Washington
county. Miss, organized at the spe-
eial term of court to investigate the
lynching of the two Italians. last July.
adjourned without returning an in-
dictment. Sixty-seven witnesses we're
summoned, but they seemed to know
absolutely nothing.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
AT rmE MILnrnN mousE.
Many Went 20 View the Place where
the Dead President Lay.

the Dead f,frsfncht bNR@
Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. a.
Absolute quiet prevailed in the neigh
borhood Of the siiibuTu residences
through the early hours Of the day.
The police maintained the lines on
Delaware avenue and the streets
which intersect II, and double picket
lines patrolled by Fourteenth infan-
trymen protected the house from any
intrusion. Many persons came to the
outer police lines and gazed In silence
NJ the house where the body of the
dead president reposes. Some talked
in awed whispers Of the cruel tragedy
that had taken the nations ruler, and
among all the deepest sorrow was
manifest. Pathetic figures in the
crowd were scores Of old Grand Army
men, who grieye at the loss Of a COM
rsde. Their bitterness at the crime
seems melted In regret. Many OF thenl
pleaded with the police for admission
to the lines, declaring that .it was
their right and privilege 70 guard The
body Of the man who had fought in
their ranks and fhetr eomrnds.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
Kentucky state Liquor League.

The fourth annual convention Of
the Kentucky State Liquor league
met at Henderson, KY, with about 200
delegates from all over the state.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21

Judge Nimrod Waters, died at his
home IA New London, Mo-. OF cerernl
hemorrhage. Half century ago he
was a successful gold miner in Cali
fornia, but at the time of his death he
was a wealthy retired farmer.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
A survivor Of san Jneinto.

James Monroe Hill, of Austin, Tex,
is one of the few survivors OF the bat
tie of San Jacinto, which assured to
Texas its independence. lie was born
in Georgia, and was cousin of the
late United States Senator Benjamin
ii. Hill, of that state.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21

Willie o'Flynn, aged five, while play
ing with a 22-caiiber Winchester rife,
at Owensboro, KY, killed his three
year-old brother. The ball passed
through the heart. killing the child
instantly.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
M. Eye. Were burned out.

While filing locomotive tank at
Port Arthur, Tex, Fireman y. A. Bow
en- put lantern into the well to see
If the tank was full. Both eyes were
burned out and his injuries may prove
fatal.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21
Cotton Gin sold.

By consent Of all parties interest
cd. the Gloster cotton gin, st Gloster,
Miss, was sold at public outcry. oP-
eraticns ~ili be resumed.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21

The Cotton Growers Protective ss
sociaiiou is growing rapidly among
the f. fsners of Texas. seFrral organ
izexs beipg 10 the field.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-09-21

and their domestic life has ever since
tions that have come upon them. Two
daughters were born to them. both of
whom died in infancy. Since that time
Mrs. Mckinley has been an invalid, and
her husbands devotion to her has been
as deeply affeetionate as it has been un-