davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
GOVERNOR 0DELL'S
ANNUAL MESSAGE.
He is Against the Sunday Saloon RECON-
mends Equitable Assessments Divorce
Laws Should be Amended

Albany, n r., Jan, 1.-The general
assembly convened IN annual session to-
day s, Fred Nixon was elected speak
er Of the house and other Republican
caucus nominees Of the house as well as
those Of the senate were elected, The
annual mssage OF Gov, odell was de-
liyered to the legislature,
Gov Odell deyotes o considerable
space to the discussion especially appli-
cable to New York city The COVER
nor observes that almost total aboli-
ton Of state taxes win bring home to
the taxpayer the fact that his eXpen-
ditures are TO be peculiarly local and
IL they are excessive, the remedy rests
with him TO rebuke those who are
charged with the administration Of his
local affairs
The legislature Is recommended to
frame law which viii give the state
board OF tax commissioners greater
power to enforce the rule against OK
ososi,a a. ,yeii os low osyassne,fs ana
to make the state board a reviewing
court to investigate and correct ine-
qualities In the matter OF assessments
and thus become not only a mediator, as
between counties Of the state, but also
to serve TO protect the rights OF indiv-
nal rights In each localuv
mo oovernor suggeets that there
ehnnld be n sofn mergin IN enn bIe each
local iegislo,ivo hodv to ahsnlutelv Nv
and deternine tbe narcentn,,e of total
incor,e 10 no evnendsd for saIariee "In
iool,tns No., ~ solor, I,st ~ IN citv
~ Na,s Vol, ., ha save 81, vtli be found
,ba, tbero ara se,eraI oGiclale vino re-
cni,,s ~ ioroar saior, than me- envcrnor
~ 49, sfato or be rahinst ofiicers "A
~ ff,,t,od c,atag a,,a a cannot ho
claimod Win Sny degree M truth mat
~ seryices rendered are atvnvs com.
rneneurate Win Inc comnensatIon civ
on "
niscuss,np the correlated subjects of
smnntuary legislation and local option,
tSe governor ssvs I'm mart
ct nosi nnt,on nc II rehates IN the H.
o,or traeic 10 unAerstood as meaning
tbat In iii Communities other than cit.
To-. enc inhnbitonts thereof shall have
tha risht N determins whether liquor
sbau be sofia in such communities six
davs ~ the week ana UPON the deter
v,,tns, H., of that question the excise
d"rartnert predicates IT'S adminlstra-
,ion 49,"
'' This rdgb, vas elyen because befole
,ha anactment ~ the present excise
,a "v 4, was in the mower OF the voters
20 49, ewtborit,es IN the Municipalities
W. a., ,he ,.iilaees N absohltelv prohibit
~ H. 80 cola of liouor nv electine or ap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
THE ONO LEGISLATURES.
Fight Between Hanna and Foraker
Goes Merrily On.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 1.-The very
greatest importance is attached to the
developments Of the contest for control
as between the Hanna and Foraker
factions. The action OF the Hamilton
county delegation in declaring for f.
NJ. Scobey for clerk Of the senate is
admitted to settle the contest In that
branch In favor OF the Foraker people.
Senator Archer, Foraker candidate for
president pro TEN. will have no oppo-
ALTON, There Was no surprise In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
OFFICERS ABANDON GUN SEARCH
Have Given Up All Hope OF Finding Mortensens Father
Has Not Yet Arrived-No New Developments Today
Mortensen Was seen At the COUNTY Ian

Mortensen was seen at the county jail
today and in answer to questions, said;
"G am feeling pretty well, As well
as could be expected. | am treated
all right ana | expect TO get out Of this
before long
He had but one visitor today, Al
Thornburgh who knew him In ogden.
Mortensens father did not arrive last
night az expected and the accused man
said he did not understand why hls
father did not show up as he was led
to believe he would arrive here from
San Francisco last aight aud come
straight TO the jail to see him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
KAIGHN=HAYNES MURDER HEARING
Case Will be Called in Justice Dehs Court Tomorrow Morning
Not Thought Miss Coates viii Tell Story at
Preliminary Hearing

The preliminary hearing OF Roy
Kaighn, charged with the murder Of
w $, Haynes. comes up before Judge
Diehl tomorrow morning and viii prob
ably occupy the attention Of the court
all day and may possibly not be con-
cuded until Friday noon.
Several witnesses have been sum-
moned for the prosecution, and II any
defense is offered at the examination
It will take at least two days. The EVIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
Mnssnchn.ells GeneraI Court.

Boston. Jan. 1.-The greet and gem
ernl court OF Massachusetts, convened
TODAY for the session Of 1902 kutus
A. soule. OF New Bedford, was elected
by the senate as president and the
house elected JAS j. Meyers OF cam
bridge speaker for the third time IL
IL expected the session VIII last Wen
info June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

dence will be pretty much the same as
that introduced at the former hearing
in which the charge was assault with
intent TO murder.
The prosecution viii be conducted by
Assistant County Attorney f, c. Loot
bourow. Young Kaighn will be repre-
rented by Judge W. II. King and Attor-
ney Frank Hoffman.
II IL not thought that Miss Coates
the woman IN the case" viii testify
at the preliminary hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
london clearing House statement,

London, Jan. 1.-The annual clearing
house statement shows that the clear
ances in 1901 reached the unprecedent-
ed total OF es56l 100 coo an Increase OF
Geo sg9, 900 over 1900 and EilosoO.0OO
over 1899. hitherto the record year. The
largest amount cleared in a single day
was el0s. $4,000 on May Is. and the
smallest amount was els.I6OOoO on
sent 10. The stock exchange settling
days' totals for the year aggregated
elise GA. 600 being G2i9,05S,OOO over
1900. and eSs $4,000 over 1853. the pre-
yious record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
Died from Drinking Lemon Extract,

Sanford, Ind, Dec. S1.--As a result Of
drinking eight two-ounee bottles oil
lemon extract william Kind, farmer,
residing southeast OF Paris, died last
night. Coroner Roberts held an m
quest, recommending prosecution OF
merchants selling extract for drinking,
this being the fifth death Of the KIND
TO occur In the vicinity recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
s1oO,ooO Fire In Boston,

Boston. Jan. 1.-The clothing firm OF
Spite Bros, & Mork was the principal
loser by the fire today in the Summer
street block. The flames started IN
the basement and burned up through
two floors Of the fiye-story granite
building and caused a loss estimated
at about 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

upward OF 100000, by the codicll i
was provided that If she were married
TO Mr., Herzog she should be cut on
with an income Of $4,000 year during
her life 100000 to 20 on her death to
each of her children absolutely soon
after her fathers death Miss McComb
through Atty. w. w, McFarlane
brought suit against the Title Guaran,
ty and Trust company, executors OF
her fathers win seeking to have The
courts declare the new codicil void,
The courts refused to consider he
question prior to the marriage OF Miss
McComb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
Eighth Avenue Theatre Brrned,

New York, Jan. MINERS Eighth
avenue theater was burned 20 the
ground early today. One fireman was
badly hurt. The building and It's con-
tents were valued at $l5O,OOO on which
there was full insurance
The fire was started by the dropping
Of a lighted cigarette In one OF the
dressing rooms after the close OF last
nights performance. There were
many women in the theater rehearsing
at the time the fire was discovered. All
of them got to the street in safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
Burned in their Home.

Litohaeld. Mimi, Jan. 1.-Mr. ana
Mrs Milton Gordon were burned 70
death al their residence four nlles
northeast OF Lltchneld late last night.
Mr. Gordon had been an Invalid f0f
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
be- Rlowllz ResIens from TImes.

London. jan. 1.-The Candid Friend
saws that NJ. de Blowitz has resigned
the Paris correspondence OF the Lon
don Times and retired to private ne,
and that he has been SUGGESTED py
Arthur Fullerton, an American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

Portland, Ore, Jan. LA telephone
message from Fort Candy, Wash, says
Lieut.. Beven Of the United states ar
my, was shot and killed today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

be corporation counsel in place OF John
Whalen.
OF the thrty-fve district leaders OK
Tammany Hall eighteen lost their
places IN the public service today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
proC. John RlrrelI Dead

London, Jan. l.--Prof John Birrell'
professor Of oriental languages at ST.
Andrews university since 1871, Is dead.
He was born I'm 1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
Biz Elre In Dublin.

Berlin, Jan. Todd Burns & Co. =
big dry goods warehouse has been
damaged by fire TO the amount OF slSQ''
600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
GENERAL PUBLIC.


At 1880 the reception to the public
began and great crowds accepted Vas
first opportunity to grasp the hand OF
the President At that hour the crowd
at the outer gates stretched away in
both directions for several blocks.
All stations, colors, creeds sexes and
ages were represented In the molly
throng which elbowed up to the Presl-
dent. The latter In no way relaxed
his cordially and gave all the same
CHEEKY greeting. For more than an
hour this human stream flowed past
the President. At one time there was
a brief lntermlssion TO permit some OF
the ladies TO withdraw for their pri-
waite receptions. The President en-
braced this opportunity to Timber up
bic right hand, which began TO snow
the effects of continued handshakes.
As the last OF the callers filed by,
the President took Mrs. Roosevelt on
his arm and, amid the strains OF a
quickstep by the Marine band,the pres
identiol and cabinet party withdrew to
the private quarters Of the mansion
Although several thousand people
grasped the hand Of the President, he
showed little fatigue, and Mrs. Roose-
Welt also underwent the physical strain
without apparent discomfort. II was
estimated BY the White House attend-
ants that about 1000 people passed be-
fore the receiving party. Veteran OILS
cials regarded II as one OF the largest
and most successful receptions ever
ha1d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

Mrs. Dunbar.
Arthur Dunbar
A watch party was given at the res"
idence of Jesse Griffen and during the
evening VIM. Cobb became involved IN
a dispute, Cobb later left the house
After his departure the quarrel was
taken up by Fletcher Bennett and Dun
bar drew his pistol,
Grlffen, the host, interfered, taking
Dunbars pistol from him, Fletcher
Bennett suddenly seized the weapon
and shot Geo. Dunbar killing him IN
stantly. The latter's son Harry, came
10 the defense but was also killed by
Bennett. Arthur Dunbar, another SON
also iolned In the fight and shot ben,
nett. The shooting became general anu
Bennett received second shot when
killed him, and Arthur Dunbar re-
celved a would which may prove fatal,
Mrs. Dunbar was also shot, but she VIII
recover. Arthur Dunbar was brought
10 the hospital in Augusta, where the
physicians pronounced his wounds "a
TAI, The Dunbars are cousins OF W H.
dunbar. formerly postmaster OF Angus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01

the Grand Army OF the Republic, the.
military order OF the Loyal Legion or
the United States the union veteran le-
glon. union veterans union ana the
Spanish war veterans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
A FIGHT ar A PARTY.
Three People Killed and Two Sc
rlously Wounded.

riously Wounded.
Augusta, Ca, Jan, | Three people
were killed and two wounded last night
at Robbins N, c.. in a fight which oc-
Cured during a party given at the
residence Of Jesse Grlfren. The pari-
cipants in the fight were prominent
well known in this part OF the county,
THE DEAD.
Geo Dunbar
Harry Dunbar.
Fletcher Bennett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-01
THE SUPREME COURT.

After the members OF the diplomatic
corps came, Chief Justice Fuller and
the associated Justices OF the United
states Supreme Court and following
them the judges of all the other high
federal courts In Washington, repre-
sentlng as a whole the judicial branch
of the government. Next came the
legislative branch, senators and repre-
sentatives In congress. Speaker Hen
derson was among these.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

gage car, where his friends. the bag gagemen. greeted him roNally. never ins uiting him by any reference 10 his tag On his last journey west few years ago. wearied bN a monotonous trip he slipped from the ear at Las Vegas Hot Springs in order 10 enjoy ihe air and scenery The traiumeu. hot Sympathizine with Lis ambition. at once started in pursuit. but the re sentful Tafly made good his retreat de- spite of an organized pursuit of all hands, which delayed the great over land express whose longest stop is ten minutes four additional minutes. Hi, curiosity surfeited. he returned in a dignitied Way 10 the station made him self at home. and. hopping on the next train, arrived at Pasadena safe and un- concerned with the satisfied air of a man who had seen the world Once after leaving him in Pasadena his mi>- tress telegraphed for him and he joined her here. coming on in the charge of Pullman conductor and adapting himself as quickly To sleep ing ear life as he had to that of the baggage ear The porter k said to have wished that all his pas sengers gave him as little trouble a> rafy did
 Tafy's character. as well as his ex- pe-iences. is out of the common run of dogdom. Though devoted to horses and other animals, including human eneS, he is utterly indifferent to his awu kind. never mixing in street oraWls or with ordinary dogs One of she loves of his life has been q big eat. Nhict he has raised from kitten wit iea -ous care. Al all times he is iudc- pendent and curious Driving he iS al- 0aA> on the coaehmaH'> seat On q erolHey ear his preferred perch is with .he motoriuan. And crossing the Mis- issippi he made fgurehead of him sef iH the prov of the vessel.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
A TRADERS SPORTY EQUINE.
The Horse Was a setter and Nouid NorL on Fish as Well AS
 Game.

\ shreTi Yankee ho-ss--a se-. ss-e- Tes-. ot .uccs~ ot a ssrl ta make ltF- i-4-l-1 t75#k --= z7s ea.E e=ea.=- # feeble aHs srrf.e>, --u- Q >57-l--f- --Af a ,l-k t4.I--lye-s t.ue zt, P Q, ssz-- e- Tee rex #Rltr .s.t very sc-e .-- -s'e-- uEHe- .a ea n 4at -s 1zl-- = Ge irt.t-. Ee1.0r =. t-e y.5se ---- --- a-e H r-s -sf s-Ts .He I Isese-. ~- =a-- =e- -54aaaa s.a =--e zzzz z- ssz --s q na. vf-u-.. ' ,--attz " s- --e ez- can .raa.ze1 -el--.v. tze --#.-s- z--e- tzs..e .a-.e zs- re .zr-=s ?. >a-.t- srs se. q se-sse= = saz .=z- : sse . par-r zzs t-uE-t .-zt- eS- .at.1u. .lIa1E- --e t-1-S- .-- .-ec ne deacon -ss.e. = - -@ hos-e ard - :-r --e s--e C7 t-e NlE #~s tze -tz -ss caass- F---E Stres-. -1 se- fec % Ass1 ;EsI --E and zsz.a..f -4hre5 -zs --e 2 r-E- -t>. Ezs-t-E -Ez- .-c anna <a. down =- e F4-e-. s.szz .-e - s- s-en 5se- = --e>t-
 " -a.-- Ire as..+-. I-s= re 5e4es-. He c2z 2 -se -c ----s -,. ----.-s
 -F.-. ss,---. sz-.z.-s5 7 l,- sss---- ly I-#
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
FIGHTING THE BADGERS.
Tn the Early DaY- of the Far North- west Prairie Farmers suffered
 Great Loss from Tbem.

From Eleanor Oates 'ChaFter- from fEe Bin graphy af d Prairie Girs. iu the Century. we fake thi> ce-eE.pti of an experience familiar enough 10 the farmer uf the far northwest.
 l. was the little giri who disc7y- cred that tHe uaGEs.- Were ercrCacb- ing upon the big wheat fe.-> thai stretched westward across tte Dakota prairie. from the farmhouse to the sandy bank of he Nerm l.ian. n bringing the cattle home from the meadows ole night. along the cow path that har5erea the northern ea1 ef the gram. she allowed several to stray aside iu,o tLe field. which was now fa5utly green with 8t> new spreut-
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
GREAT DOG TRAVELLER.
raGy Has Covered Thousand. of Miles on Railway Trains and His
 Own sturdy Legs

Taffy is neither a Neishman nor d thief. but Californian. gentleman aud trateler. Hef- DON a resident of Lake Forest and the devoted follower of his mistress. Mrs. Franklin smith. says the Chicago Tribune.
 Iafffy ba> made five trips between pasadena and Chicago. the >horte-t be- i.g 2.5oo miles. Several time. the dls- tance has been increased sG1 or poo miles by h, mistress going to New Orleans pr by some other indirect route. Only after the invention of a canine padometer can t be ascerialaee how many miles TafTy has covered with his own sturdy little legs.
 Taffy was born and spert his ear, doghood iu Pasadena. being addicted to gard ening and the care of the stable. He Las remained devoted horseman. alternately wild with delight when the horses are put in. and overcome with fear lest he may not be allow ea to take his place beside theeoaehman As reward for good behavior he is some times allowed to ride one of the horses, and then his enthusiasm knows ho bounds.
 His frst.railroad journey was made when he was year old and for several succeeding years he took the round trip. Taffy's sleeping ear was the bag
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
MfracuIous Apple Trick

Aou can GiyiGc an apple into several parts without cutting the rind. Pa~s a needle and thread under the nnd If the apple, which is easily done by put. ting the needle in agafu each time at the same hole il came out oI. and 70 passing on until you have gone around thea apple. Then take both ends of the thread in your hands and pull: by this means the apple will be divided
 into two parts. In the same way you can divide il into as many part, as you please, the rind remaining en-
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
A CHICKEN STORY.

0rce tfrre was .It-ta chicken And Ef az=e t0 B. a-H2e
 Al among the els.s f=Es get l.= .#.- Twas % pretty l.t.e .g.l4W. Pump lE6 G1vrs. z and Esz.W. Bat he never thought saat aret tt.Eg as
 EQlC- Re veu'5 bttterae complain NEeasytr lt G.l rz-1.
 ot f tHs grass Ha- HE wet with ls Ht l.lr.t Gke tEe cold Ard # rf# ruth bH ro.t. He jus, f.rltsl.t with sverEtE.rE .fa'
 grew sa .ke other ..t-.s chicks Thought tEtFt C rst h.u r B fix. AHa ftsz =a.l w #5.5 Ea ger aa5
 Nith you. ' ol T. >1 .Esrs e.afr 1Iz .1Gr We have E#.r Happy hour. When Se uief- bl JH..y. happy crew E. sHes tefs Hlm z.a s'-H= S4-tzEE psr#EfG #H#E t stare. AE- hex Rsllz zl. Hs=z \ fl E..1 a s-.s.e
 word Bl- zE-y NIT rT k.rd Wre= a=z u8k aa E5s m.aE Tast i- would rzal.! h= q De1tar tlIZ- --CA.lJ G-I1eL.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
Michael Angelo pischarS.d

 q s e- -- zz---- =s exz=e--- z
 -s z-s 4. sz stz-z. =s-t-..4z 5 zs
 
 -- 1 --
 -e s-e-= s# v Azzz. sH --1- EI@ >a---! A-- .r. -.-a e -1----l-g "a Le1se..
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
Beware of Cheap limitations of Pe- ru-na-Be Sure That You Get Pe.ru.na.

There are no substitutes for Peeura. Allow noone topersuade yenthas there is something justas good. The success of PeraHa has tempted many people ta deF.>e cheap mutations Beware O. them. Be sure that you cet Perana.
 Jennie DrIs s.oN. 70Putaam ave Brooklyn. \. Y, writes:
 " l heard >o much in praise of Peruua as a specific for catarrhal aHectto-s that
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
November Colds Should Not Be Al.
 lowed to Develop Into Chronic
 Cztarrh.
P,-ru.na Cures Cold Promptly and
 Permanently.

T an c.aa to recommend Peruna as ]. haS done So much for me. Ihad been 8 -,r=.- sufferer from catarrhal cu.Qsun- q was urged - trv P-runa. and an aa-7r :o s.F t5atis h4s entire ' cured ne l s-4. ne5ar be without it and mus. e-e~-ta 7 recommend tito others -va3 e== aia.eted as l have been. = Aa-1ez.-e D4uter, 299 15th St., Nil s,a1s-e. Ms
 1iaS- p~oo-@ think the success of Pe- ma depends upon tne Use of advertise rneats. Undoubtedly the advertise nents he D some. Blt by far the great est number Of people who hear of Pc runa, have their attention called to 1t by a friend.
 Some one gets cured of chronic ca tarrh by Peruna. After he is certain of his cure, he k sure to recommend ' to his friends. Friend recommends i to friend and the news spreads from tongue To tongue.
 All fhe advertisements in The world could nor make Peruna aS popular as II IS. Peruna cures. That is fhe req. son people like 1T. Peruna cures q very stubborn disease. Thar is why everyone recommends 1T. Peruna cures chronic Cafarrh after all other remedies fail, which explains vhy
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
.0ple who have been cured bv

Peruna many years ago have been eager To recommend Peruua To their friends ever since. Thi, iSthe wav Pc runa .~ advertised. T. adferti~es itself Its merits are its chief advertisement. Once cured of ~o distressing and eXas- peratinE maladY as tatarrh. # become> the duty of every one tu pa ~S it along to cal the attention of those who arc still victims, To a remedy that rarely fails to cure.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
Hereditary Ratchet Hurried

Two boXs ou the training ship Min Eeapoli- are representatives If both aides of the most merciless feud ever &nown in the south the Hatfeld-Nc- oy war The lads are Perry Mccoy snd "Anse@ Hatfield. They have buried fheir hereditary hatred and are fast friends, with hammoekt .l0nS side by sde.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
Arr-In.hinnaI,le

Tf--Ws .as-.sasHs summer oez
 Nsg-lz. ,es Every Sunday re -s3 --5ss-- szr 1zassr t=s= 4a5 Iseu rza Hr=- by wHa.re. aasgIys.zes.- s.-0-.-ag5 g5 p4S News.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

Putnam Fa8ele~s Dyes 1o not stain tae hands ar spot the kettle, except green and purple.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
when Hound myself with q bad case of cafarrh Of the head and thr0af Peru1s WAS me HrSt thing that fhoUght Of

VI @S hHS TIT St tHib& fHdt lVOUgHf or Aud= my convictions were not wronr for In few weeks after using PerDBa systematically l waseutirely r.d of this aggrayating and distressing disease. catarrh.
 If people knew how efficient Pc. runa Was for this trouble they would not hesitate to try il have al the faith in the world in t, and have never known of case where the person was not cured i'll q short time r-Jeuuie DriSeoll
 Ii fyou do not derive prompt and satis. factory results from the use Of Peruaa write at once to Dr. Hartman giriaga full stu .emcnt of your ca-caad he VII b" plea~ed to give you his valuable ad,
 ha8.e-s @ Hartman, President of The Hartman San 4rium, Columbus, 0.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

There's always room at the top. oxa aeat .or the bad strawberries. Indianapolis
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

Ha1e z. T gan is tie hee.an=H- at'asz- Darner-sta,
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

Mrs Malaprop-"No wonder hes got rheumatism. l understand he ha, taem knd of tubes in his 0ttiee Mr, Browne What k.nd of tubes M1, Maloprop- "ka.u2.A.4c. c.'-PaAadeip pu4a Pres..
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

Children have more need of a4olels.aan of cr.t.c~-Joubert
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

To be proud q leaning $ the greatest iEnarauee-=,5ers E fas.ar.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

Aya-ire t- a.xay, poor. bat poor " is owa .au5.=JoHnsan