davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
FUNERAL
FOresterS Paid Tribute Of Re-
Sp0ct TO Their Grand Treasurer

The funeral OF Peter Healey. grand
treasurer OF the Foresters In the Rhode
Island Jurisdiction. was held Sunday af-
ternosn from % Plum street.
The officers of the grand court attended
In body, and many prominent members
OF the fraternity with representatives of
nearly every court in the state. The
funeral was under the immediate direc-
ton OF Court What Cheer, No. /.
The remains, escorted by a delegation
or Continental conclave. Knights OF Sher-
wood Forest. the uniformed branch OF
the order. under the command OF COM
mander w. c. Royan. Grand Chief
Ranger Thomas McKenna, members of
the grand executive council. Supreme
Deputy Frank Canning. Supreme Com
mander John Il. Finn OF the X and F.,
several past grand chief rangers. and the
other past grand officers. members OF
body, and delegations from other city
and out OF town courts were taken TO St.
Michaels church, Prairie avenue. Chief
Ranger Mcintyre of Court What Cheer
The burial service at the church was
read by Rev Henry j. Con-Dy. The In
terment was at st. Francis cemetery, In
accordance with Forestic ceremonies.
neral service at the grave. and six mem-
bers OF Court What Cheer. Frank Du-
charme, John A. McGinn, John Mulvey,
James Leonard. w. II. White and Archie
q. Henley. were the bearers.
Among the floral offerings were a brok-
en- column from the grand court; pillow
Court What Cheer; a shield from the
children OF the deceased. wreath and
base from Mrs r. Gallagher. his sister
wreath Of galax leaves, roses; pinks and
chrysanthemums, Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Spencer: shield, from the widow of
the deceased; cross. Zenas w. Bliss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
OBITUARY
Josiah Hayden Orummond, 33d
Degree Mason and Lawyer.

The Hon. Josiah Hayden Drummond.
A. NJ, LIZ D.. one of the most distin-
guished men in the United States having
achieved eminence as a jurist. politician,
mathematician, genealogst and as a
member OF the Masonic fraternity.
dropped dead on Congress street, Port
land. Me, Saturday
Mr. Drummond was for many years IN
many ways a man OF widely extended in
fuence. and had been one OF the notable
leaders Of the Republican party in Maine.
He began the practice OF law at Water
Vile. and his rise in his professor was
very rapid.
In 1858 he was elected a member of the
Maine house of representatives and was
chosen speaker. In 1859 he was elected
member OF the state senate. He was
soon after elected attorney general and
served until 1864 making a high reputa-
ton as a criminal lawyer. In 1854 he was
a delegate to the Republican national
convention.
. He WAS for 25 years a clerk and attor-
ney for the Maine Central Railroad com
pany. and was a director and attorney
for life Insurance company at Portland.
Mr.. Drummonds Masonic record was a
very remarkable one; He had held about
was a member of the local commandery,
Knights Templar, and had taken the de-
gree from four to Is inclusive in the Scot
tish rite.
During his attendance on the annual
meeting OF the supreme council of SOW
ereign grand inspectors general of the
33d and last degree OF Ancient, Accept I'd
Scottish Rite Masonry, held in this city
at Freemason's hall, Sept. Is, II and 1s.
Mr.. Drummond, who attended as a past
grand commander OF the northern juris-
dlction. was not In good health. He
was taken Ill at one of the sessions and
had TO retire to his room at the Nara
gansett hotel. This was the last impor-
tant Masonic convocation he attended.
He was provincial grand master OF the
Royal Order of Scotland. a by order of
the 33d degree, and was present at the
meeting OF the order. which preceded
that of the supreme council. He was one
Of the most eminent Masons In the coun-
try and had done much for Masonry.
The grand master and officers OF the
grand lodge will conduct the Masonic
services at the funeral in the First Parish
church, Portland, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The Knights Templar will es-
cort the procession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27

minor; III. Allegro Moderate. sig Giu-
seppe Pettine. tenor. solo, The Holy
city" Adams. Sig Gaetano Gill: plano
solo. fantasle from THE Huguenots,"
Me er5ecr-Thaiberg. Mr. Victor Ham,
merel: contralto solo. "a he Better Lano."
Cowen. Miss Addie lola Hicks: trombons
solo. "Addio." Tosti, Mr.. Claude ".
Spary. solos for unaccompanied mandolin,
(a) Fantasie on Blue BELLS OF Scotland"
Oh "Murmuring Brook" Pettine. Sig Pet
tine: soprano solos. (aD Cradle Song"
Pett.ue. .Cb) Tntermezzo from "Cavalieria,"
Mascsgni. Miss Kearns: duet for con-
traito ani tenor. Verdi. Miss Hicks and
Sig. Gnli waltz Ida" Pettlne. verd
Mandolin orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
FAILURE

To properly digest food causes nearly ev-
cry III of the human body. The blood
feeds the body-the stomach feeds the
blood liz your food is not properly di-
gested. your blood is carrying poison
through you entire system. Put your
stomach in a healthy condition and your
other troubles will disappear. This Is n
bold assertion. but nevertheless true.
CHAsE's DYSPEPSIA CURE, a simple
LIQUID remedy. will positively and quick
ly cure any form OF indigestion. or money
will he refende1.
Warren. X. l.. April /. 1900.
Dear Sirs-My principal trouble is wind
and heartburn. from which / have suf-
fered for years | have taken medicine
from six doctors. besides taking n numoer
of patent medicines have read about and
heard Of but they did me no good.
saw your ad. I'm the Bulletin. and thought
I would try that. and IL has done me more
good, than anything have ever tried. /
shall continue TO use Chase's Dyspepsia
cure and will also do all I can to adver-
tise IT,
Yours respectfully.
r. +. BOSwORTH. Warren. n. 4.
Fifty cents aud 800 bottle. Write Tor
a short treatise on the Stomach by emil
nent specialists For sale by all reliaDIe
druggists. or sent direct. charges prepaid.
by
THE CHASE MFG. Co. Newburg. n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
SACRED CONCERT

A sacred concert for the benefit OF
the Verdi Musical club was given last
evening in Music hall by Sig Giuseppe
Pettine assisted by the following ar
lists Miss Julia Kearns. soprano; Miss
Addie lola Hicks. contralto; Sig Gaetano
Gill, tenor: Claude w. Spary. trombone
solost: Victor Hammered pianist. and the
Verdi Musical club. The program, which
was enthusiastically received, was as tol-
lows:
(a) March. "Our Director" Bigelow; tp)
selection frop THE Bohemian Giri, y
Balfe. Verdi Mandolin orchestral soprano
solo, "I Mourn as Dove" j. Benedict.
Miss Julia Kearns; mandolin solo. Seventh
Concerto DeBeriot; l., Allegro. Maestoso,
G-major: H., Andante Tranquillo. Bs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
eewARE OF oiNTMENTs FOR CA.
rARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sens.
of smell and completely derange ths
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles shouId
never be used except ON prescription.
from reputable physicians. a. the damav.
they will do l. ten fold To the good YOU
can possibly derive from -them-Haiii,
Catarrh cure. manufactured by r. J..
Cheney n Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure nDe sure you get the genu.
Inc. IL IL taken internally. aud made In
Toledo. Ohio. by r. ,. Cheney q Co
testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c. per bot.
tie.
Halrs Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
HEAD CUT
John Crast0n Fell on North
Main Street Stairway.

John Craston who resides at $50 North
the foot of a fight of stairs in that house
at 1880 o'clock Sunday morning. In fall
ing he had cut the back of his head and
had lost considerable blood. Craston was
unconscious. He was sent to the Rhode
Island hospital. where IL was found that
his injury was not a serious one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
a CLEAN RECORD

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction to householders is S1lPHo
NAPThOL. IL fills numerous everyday
wants because IL can lie utilized In many
ways as a perfect cseanser ard purifier.
BROWN 6RoS. CO.. e Exchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
THE DOGMATISTS.

The misapprehension that exists today
Is due to the fact that the dogmatTst In
theology has insisted that science is false
and the dogmatst in science has retail
ated by saying that religion was a cum
ningly devised institution of the priests.
The view point OF both is absolutely
false. Their narrowness blinded has
blinded them. What has been said Of
psychology may be said of science
1T Is not psychology that contradicts
the demands of life, but the misuse Of
psychology" Science has learned that
II Is not rational to frame a system of
the universe on single experiment in
test tube. and religious teachers are
learning that trying TO combat the known
and problem facts of science is Just as
profitable as butting ones head against
a stone wall.
Neither of these methods lead to life
The few who are saved do not travel this
narrow road Rather do those who live
follow the one mapped out by Jesus
on celebrated occasion Jesus was
asked: Which is the great command
ment?" Jesus in his answer I'm reality
departed from the realm OF command
ments and substituted a principle OF
action. Just one principle. The apex of
restriction. He expressed IL In the SUBJ
tective terms OF feeling. He called 1t
love. Love was the way
ilfiSs envy SelnSnneSS, were
restricted The end was life This was
the substance. the essence. the backbone.
the groundwork and framework OF his
Gospel
To realize this life through love is TO
do the small deeds and the humble tasks
that fit our capabilities. The call to
greater things Is the enlarging OF our
capacity for service by doing first the
small things.
The gate of little deeds of kindness and
of love guarded by faith In an ideal life.
preaching the goal of self realization;
these are conversion. growth in grace.
service. salvation, Heaven.
VIII you go that way or not? It's for
you TO decide. The other way is easier to
enter. It's broader. The crowd is on
that highway. It's easy travelling be-
cause it's down grade. But never forget
that II leads TO destruction When YOU
reach that hill OF disappointed hopes
and lost opportunities and a life mar
rowed and pinched by selhshness and
ber that Jesus said there are two ways.
one is Broad. but IL leads 10 destruction.
The other IL narrow. but IL leads TO
life. Which do you choose?
May God spare US all this mourning
from the shame of having to look back
some day over our path which seemed
strewn with roses. but which as we look
back on IL IL clouded with ashes. the
remnants OF our youthful hopes and
ideals. May God help us as a church TO
cling TO the narrow way. But may Il
be not the way OF the tradition OF men,
but OF the love OF God which is narrow
In principle. but as broad as the universe.
as high as Heaven and as deep as the
miseries OF sin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
A SERMON ON THE
GATE AND THE WAY
Preached by Rev. ASbury E. Kr0m
at Morning Service in BenefiCent
congregational Church.

the
Kroma
saonal church yesterday in
) dustened with the discourse
Kroms 7li; Narrow
d the way
-. $3.50 - 49, - ~ .aaaas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
HAROLD I. GROSS AND LANES IL
HURS,EY. AUCTIoNEERs.
nRortg gees Sale

VIII be sold at public auction on the
premises, on Saturday, Oct. 70, lpz, az
Twelve C2) o'clock noon, By virtue or tne
power OF sale contained in that mort
gage deed made by Charles &. Carpenter,
dated June Z3, 1895. and recorded In the
office OF the Recorder OF DEEDS, In the
CITY OF Providence, in the state OF hnode
Island in Real Estate Mortgage BOOK
number 1876, at page l43. the conditlons or
said mortgage deed having been broken.
THAT certain lot of land with all the
improvements thereon situate on the
northerly side OF Union avenue. late IN
the town of Johnston now In the salo
city OF Providence, laid out and designat-
ed as lot No ten Q0l on that plat en-
titled south Olneyville Plat OF Cottage
Lots No. 2. by John Howe July 3, 1889.
which said plat Is recorded in said john
ston on card No. i5. Being the same
premlses conveyed TO said Charles e.
Carpenter by deed OF George w. B. Bourn.
By order OF the executor OF the estate
OF the Mottgagee. who hereby gives no.
tice OF his intention TO bid at said sale or
any adjournment or postponement thess-
of
Providence. r.. l.. oct. 3. 1902. d.t.oct2a
This sale was this day postponed 10
Thursday Oct 30 1902 at l2 o'clock,
noon on the premises. by order OF the
executor OF the mortgage.
Providence. II. l., oct. 30. 1907
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
AN AGE OF RESTRICTION.

Never has there been a time when one
could draw so heavily upon common
practice TO illustrate this. 1t Is the age
OF restriction, which IL only another way
OF saying II is the age OF specialization.
The gospel IL preached with eloauence
and conviction that II you would APP
proach the sacred confines OF knowledge
you must know one thing well. one man
confines himself 20 a study OF the an
Client ruins of Babylon and throws light
on universal history.
Another confines himself 10 q study OF
the barbarian tribes OF Central Australia
and throws light on universal religion.
Another studys the inhnitesimal life at
the bottom OF the sea and throws light
on the beginning OF life animal and hu-
man
But al what a cost men do these things.
With what infinite restrictions. What
taskmasters and cruel drivers these
things are.
Darius devotes himself 20 science and
loses his taste for music and poetry. We
must give up much often in this world
that We may get little But It's worth the
while IL We give up dross and get pure
gold.
a UNIVERSAL RELIGION.
ST. Paul was the prophet OF a univer-
sal religion. lie believed In liberty with
all the IRE and force OF his enthusiastic
nature. Black and white bond and free,
Jew and GENTLE. were one for him I'm an
age that stood FOR race pride and person
al bigOtry today lnconceivable
This liberty Of thought was carried out
into the dCtiJls OF ordinary lie.
"One man esteemcth one day above
another. Another every day alike" zone
man hath faith TO eat all things. but ne
that Is weak cateth horbs." These things
in themselves are nothing says ST Paul
Let each man be fully assured In his
own mind" Nor are We 10 pass judgment
on these things Let us not Judge one
another any more" But note this.
Judge ye this rather. that no man put
a stumbling block In his brothers way,
or an occasion OF falling" Wherefore, AZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
AGE is SOCIALISTIC.

The age is socialistic and Is opposed to
all asceticism In thought and practice.
The ethics OF the monastery and con-
vent has been forced 10 retreat before the
ethicis of charity and good works as
practiced in a busy world.
But there is a second reason for the
present ethical emphasis as applied to re-
ligion. Consciously or unconsciously the
dictum OF Augustine, Love God and do
as you please" has been so violated In
our modern life as TO come TO mean do
az you please even about loving God"
Instead of the church converting the
world the church Is dangerously near be-
ing converted by the world.
The Barbarians took Rome and were
conquered finally by the law and religion
OF the Romans. / fail 20 see OF what con-
sequence Il would be 10 the Christian
church 10 capture the world IL
in turn the world conquers the church
by It's selhshness and libertinism.
To forget that the way 20 life Is way
that Is straitened and hemmed In by re-
strictions is 10 forget that there Is any
difference between life and destruction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27

fTOv, Fall River & Newport Steamboat Co.
FOR NEWPoRT-week days only, p.
m. Return, week days. only. 8 a. m.
Excursion tickets 60 cents. Stop Pru-
dence Mondays and Saturdays only.
Stop Conanicut Mondays only.
FOR FALL RivER-5ristol and Bristol
Ferry. 3 p. m. Return, a. m. week
DAYS only fare 10 cents
u. BUFFUM. Supt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-27
STGNIAGT0N LINE
FOR NEW YORK, THE SOUTH AND
WEST.

SVfUMeTB VI NTN II q MN w HNMPSHIHH
SERVICE EVERY WEEK DAY.
Express trains connecting with steam
boats at Stonington leave Union Station,
Providence. every week day at 100 and
sos y. NJ.
Steamers leave Stonington at lo:30 p. NJ.
Returning steamers leave New York
from Pier SO, n. r.. foot OF Spring street.
week days only. at 500 Il. NJ Express
trains leave steamboat wharf, Stoning-
ton. tor Providence. Boston and other
points.
For tickets and staterooms apply at Of
fee OF II. q. Windsor. Ticket Agent cor
ner Weybosset and Custom House streets.
or at Ticket Office. Union Station
a. c. KENDALL. G.. p. A. N. Y, N. II.
a III. II. r.. Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
Snrts turnentine again higher. owing a further
hardening OF prices Savannah where offerings lin
ted Rosin steady but quiet and unchanged and the
same may he said Of We quote:
TAR-RegaIsFs. 81 -; do, oil bbls. SO So
SPIRITS TURPENTISE-Reguar and machines
e2izc
FosIS-common good strained. 81 80; D. IS: E
II 6O r. e5 G. 81 20; H. 81 75 ], 81 30: X 81 5O NJ
t2 sO y. So co. " @. So 30; " w. 81 TO-
STOCK on HAND.
koein 80 20 oos
Tar 1oS+ bols
ilrnington. ls-sprts tarpentne AT 4od4lc:
receipts casks. Rorin firm Si9s1 o5; receipts is2
Crude turpentine steady at 81 04s2; receipts
bbls. Tar firm az 81 25i receipts. J36 bbis.
Savannah Jan. 1s-Spirits turpentiae firm 4ic;
5eips l72 tois: sales $50 exports. zss. Rosn nr
3sle bbis: sales 1860. exports ssTl quoted: A
q, and D. 81 20: e s. Is; r 81 30; a. 81 32i1Gsl 35
y so; ", 81 s..
Charleston Jan. is.-Turpentine and unchanged
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
NEWARK !

ST. CONTINUOUS PER
: THE BEST NAUDE
JOHN q. BOW h ksR,
Passion Play.
LINTON & NJ INTYRE-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-21

The young bucks Engage in a game of
tag with the Indian girls 1t is, how
ever. the girls who do the pursuing
and If they are fleet enough, the men
they catch will marry them.
The washing of the snakes occur in
the kivas. There in bowls of water
they are thoroughly cleaned and then
laid carefully on a bed of corn meal
in the sun.
They are then placed in a bower,
made of brushwood, and here an In
dian priest remains with them until
time for the dance.
To the weird music of the tom-toms,
accompanied by lamentations and pray
ers, the Mokis take their snakes and
begin TO dance.
The snakes are held in the mouth.
They are stroked continually with
eagle feathers in order that they may
be kept from coiling, while gourds are
shaken to distract the snakes atten.
ton and to initiate its rattle.
Faster and wilder grows the dance,
US oiOhhu wv olOuhu 81 NV NC
Fiercer and louder grow the shrieks
that are intended for prayers to the
great snake god.
Then suddenly the dance ceases. An
Indian boy knocks with his foot on a
piece of cottonwood, placed over a
small hole in the ground. This is the
summons to the great serpent in the
under world.
The snakes arc released. Then soon
their rattles are heard, nut family in
the distance. Then the Moki faces
shine with joy. for the r~attlesnakes
have gone to tell the great serpent.
The Web Woman will send rain. why
the snakes never bit the Indians no
one knows" said a visitor last year.
Perhaps it is the eagle feathers, per-
haps it is some other medicine. That
they have an antidote is known, but
what it is the Indians have refused to
reveal. 1t is quite as much a mystery
as the rain"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-21
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Pony team, harness, two
seated wagon, saddle, chickens, and
two iron beds. Inquire 500 West
Tijeras venue
FOR SALE-A bargain, $3.50 for a
mountain home, consisting of nearly
an acre and a half of ground; ~ fruit
trees; good adobe house, furnished,
inside measurement 13x24 feet; tent
14x16; good poultry yard and hen
coop; chickens and chicks about rs.
For particulars address 81. H." care
Postmaster Placitas, via Bernalillo.
New Mexico.
FOR SALE-Well paying CORRECTIONS
cry store in good location. Party
leaving town. Address Y. T., Citi-
zen Office.
FOR SALE-A forty acre ranch near
railroad; 20 acres in fruit trees and
vines; 400 shade and ornamental
trees; good pure water from a sixty
foot well; good adobe residence and
outhouses. For particulars inquire
at The Citizen office.
FOR SALE-Several beautiful home:
and city lots. These are bargains
and must be seen to be appreciated
No trouble to show property SEE
Jno. w. McQuade.
FOR SALE-Several hundreds pounds
of bran new BREWER and small plea
good type stands, tables, etc. In fac
a country newspaper outfit furnish
ed. Inquire or address The Citizen
FOR SALE-Several hundred pound
of old papers, good for wrapping
purposes, cheap. Address, The Cit
zen, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
FOR SALE-Old papers, % cents pc
hundred, at the Citizen office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-21
SAN ACAClO ITEMS.

Special Correspondence.
San Acacio, N. NJ, Aug. 20.-Paul
Fraissinet, formerly from Polvadera,
and now a resident Of Riley, N. NJ, was
in town TO-DAY and informed us that
he, in company with his two partners,
Messrs. Juan Pine and Boleslo Pine,
of Socorro, have surveyed and petit
toned before the United states land
office, for one of the best springs of
our county, known as the "Ojo Del
Llano," which is located about three
miles west of Riley.
Manuel Escajeda, a cattleman OF
Kelly, is in town.
German Contreras, a sheepman from
Cubera Spring, came into town yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Severe Rivera, who has beer
sick for the last three days, is out
again. 90. .s,
According to an advice received from
the United States land office, there Is
not any chance under the law to apply
for small holding claims, as the law
mas expired.
The jerome" mine is situated west
of this place, and about six miles away
on the San Lorenzo mountains.
A. Marquee left this morning witt
about forty men for La Junta, Colo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-21
WANTEp

for private families. w. b. Gilman.
WANTED-At once, a number Of
bridge carpenters to work on the
Santa Fe Central railroad. Apply
at company's general office, Santa
Fe, or to August Reingardt. Kenre-
dy. N. NJ, via Galisteo.
WANTED-Gents' good second hand
clothing, shoes and hats, Sis South
First street. Call or address r. ].
Sweeney.
WANTED-Five young men from Ber-
nalillo county at once to prepare for
positions in the government service.
Apply to Interstate Cores. Inst,
Cedar Rapids, la.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-21
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-Two or three unfurnish.
ed rooms to parties without chill.
dren; new and modern and centrally
located. Inquire at Bennett Curio
store, North First street.
FOR RENT-Five-room house and
bath. Inquire of O. N. Marion.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
bath. Enquire No. 513 West Fruit
enu
FOR RENT room house, 20S North
Arno. VIM. Kieke.
FOR RENT-rwo or three furnished
rooms for house keeping. 213 South
Third street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in pri-
vate family, with bath. SIG worth
Second street.
FOR RENT Large furnished rooms
owe the postoffice, $40 a month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-21
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Note All classified advertisements
or rather liners" one cent a word for
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any CLASSIFIED advertisements, Is cents
In order to insure proper classification
all liners" should be left at this Of
fee not later than 3 o'clock D. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-21
ACkER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure dyspepsia ana all disorders aris-
ing from indigestion. Endorsed by ply
sicians every where. Sold by all drug
gists. No cure, no pay. 20 cents. Trial
package free by writing to W. II. Hook.
er & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. j. II. O'Rielly
& CO., and b. ii. Briggs & Co.