davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11

Hace tres dfas flotaba con
ondulaciones briosas, destacan-
do sus tonos rojos y amarillos
sobre las Cabezas de la multi
tud, entire las caricias del aire y
bajo los rayos del sol. Los SOL
dados, extendidos a 10 largo de
paseos Y GALES, donde cada ar
Dol prolongaba en- sus hojas a
medic abrir ell hermosisimo il
bro de la primavera, contempla-
banla con veneracion solemne y
marciaI; los. .paisanos viejos, con
lagrimeo recordatorio de esplen-
dores difuntos; los jovenes, con
mirar interrogador; los ni1os,
con inconsciente regocijo; los
golfos, encaramados a faroles y
troncos, con griterfo fanfarro-
nesco; los espanoles todos. como
emblema y sonora del hogar CO
nun.
Era hermosisimo el espec-
taculo.
Como imagen sobre su altar,
como hostia en- tabernaculO, er-
guiase la ensefia nacional, ilu-
minada por el sol de ORC, empa-
bellonada por el cielo azul, in
censada por el aire libre y pro-
tegida por I'm enrejado de bayo-
netas, ,espadas, fusi!es y sables,
para presidir y aceptar orgullo-
samente el quito de millares de
fieles. A la misma hora y con
identico entusiasmo, glorifcaba-
Sc en- nuestras capitales la ban
dera, por frente de la cual desfi-
laban con la cabeza baja y Ell al
ma. feliz, los ,.soldados nuevos,
los~~hijos del pueblo espafol,
ofreciendo su vida en- defensa
de la patria, representada por el
pedazo de tela amarillo y rojo.
Fue un instante solemne; un
momento durante Ell cual los CO.
razones espanoles, unidos por e.
amor santo q la terra comtn,
pudieron creer-tanto pueden Ell
calor del sol, las caricias del aire
y la atmosfera regenersS 0ra de
Abril-pudieron Greer que bajo
Ell amparo de aquella bandera,
coronado de luz, sabrfa resuci-
tar la naci0n moribunda v reco-
brar ell pueSto, perdido por sus
infnitas torpezas, en- el congre-
so de los paises civilizados.
Cada individuo, segun 3us
ideas, aficiones y Temperament
to, pudo en- aquellos brevisimcs
instantes de eentusiasmo, de re-
gocijo & Illusion. conducir sus
suenos a los lfmites de la reali.
dad.
Los espirituS guerreros vefan
en- el giron de tela. sacudido a
los cuatro vientoS, norte de nue.
vas victorias y conquistas; los
que del trabajo y por Ell trabajo
10 esperan todo, pabell0n frater-
nal bajo cuya sombra agrupa-
rianse casi todos los espaioles
para sumar cerebros y m1sculos
en- una sola cifra, representante
de pacifico engrandecimiento;
los que van mas ALA de las from
teras con sus ideales, I'm heral
do que les diese carta de natu-
raleza en- la gran patria huma
ma; todos, puestos los ojos sobre
ell lienzo que el sol abrillantaba
y el aire hacfa gallardear con
brioso vaiven, sonaban en- una
patria redimlda Y it'll a las exi-
gencias del porvenir.
iSuefio de primaveral. Her
moSisimo y breve suelo, del que
ncs ha hecho despertar a los es-
pai1o,es ell estampido de los mau-
sers en- Salamanca, recordapdo-
nos que ST, por la situacion geo.
grafica de la terra donde naci-
mos, pertenecemos a Europa,
- ===========aE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11
fnteresa a

Deseando conocer Ia 1esidercia de
los padres 6 parientes del pArvulo Ma
nuel Canetty, cuyo; restoS estan sepul-
tados en- el cenenterio viejo de esta ca
pital, Sc suplican informes 4 r. B. Lo-
pee, ofcina de ia Correspondence, "
Allen o. San Juan. 2--3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11
A MEDIA ASIA

por la condicion moral de nues.
tros gobernantes nos salvajea-
mos con las kabilas de Frajana
y de Benisicar.
iPobre bandera espanola; ban
dera gloriosa en- otros tiempos,
bandera de los tristes hoy!. :.
Un solo instante has podido flo.
tar erguida, briosa dorado por el
sol y .aplaudida por la multitud,
como imagen sobre su altar, CO.
mo hostia santa en- su taberna-
culo, para que millares y milla-
res de heles te saluden con gri-
tos de esperanza y de jlbilo!..
Aver volvf a verte. Flotabas
tambien. pero f1otabas a media
asia, sobre ell balloon de la Uni
versidad Central, como emble-
ma de luto, como pafio ftnebre
extendido por sus maestros y
compafieros de Madrid sobre el
cuerpo de los estudiantes asesi-
nadOS en- Salamanca.
va no te doraban los rayos
del sol; va no era ell cielo pabe-
lion azul de tn gloria; no ell aire
perfumado de Abril incensario
de tus prestigios. La luz ceni
cienta del crep1sculo decolora.
ba tus maticeS amarillOs Y roios,
trocandolos en- tintas anemicas
de moribundo; TN airecillo frfo,
empapadO en- nieves de la sierra,
tie envolvfa con sus ondas de
hielo; los pliegues de tn lienzo
Sc desplomaban desde la media
asia con desplome me1ancolico
de sauce, y las puertas de la
Universidad, cerradas como la
entrada de un panteon construf-
do para guardian restos de cria-
turas muertas cruelmente, mos.
traban a la luz sus sombrias ho-
jas de bronco, mientras los
transeuntes pasaban por delan.
te de elias con la cabeza baja y
los ojos entornados por la YER
guenza y por la colera.
iDesventuTada senera de la
patria espaflola!... Apenas 81
consigues ser un recuerdo glo-
rioso! iApenas 81 puedes re-
presentar una noble esperanza!...
Cuando tratas de erguirte ale
gre, aquellos que te 1levan y
traen, siempre en- los labios,
nunca en- el corazon, para email
tecerte con las ralab bras Y des-
honrarte con los hechos, oscar
necen a Espafia, convirtiendola
en- tribu sujeta a las venganzas
del cadi y te obligan a dejar ell
extreme del palo, donde te al
taste en- signo de gozo, para
caer a media asia Ell sefal de
lutO.
Parece que desde hace aflos tn
destino es ese: estar de luto.
A media asia estuviste GUAM
do perdimos nuestro imperio CO.
lonial; a media asia, cuando Sc
firm6 el Tratado de Paris; a me-
dia asia, cuando las salvajadas
de Montjuich nos deshonraron
ante Europa; a media asta,
cuando los mausers de la guar
dia civil fusilaban obreros en-
Galicia, en- Andalucia y en- Ca
taluna; a media asta caes hoy
llorando el asesinato de cuatro
nlnos. a quienes las brutalida-
des de un gobernador no han
dejado ser hombres; q media as
ia seguiras mafiana :. segui-
ras siempre, 81 el pueblo que ha
hecho de tt TN emblema, no te
sustrae a las manos de los Co
biernos que ahora te sostienen,
no para respetarte; para trocarte
en- ornamentO bochornoso de
Ilna empresa de pompas fine
b es.
JOAQUIN Dicenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11
Cura de SECURE

es 10 que nsted qu:ere. NOSOTROS
lie damos usted una GARANTIA
LEGAL escrita de curarlo usted 6
devolverle SD dinero. $500 por cual-
quier case aceptado y que no Sc pue-
da c11rar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11
Sal de CurazaO y BOnaire
VILLAR Y co.
UNICOS IMPORqADORES PARA 7ODA la ISLA

Ofrecen carga nentos completes Ia
precios reducidos, pudiendo los veieros
de oue Sc disponc cfectuar su descarga
en- cualquier puerto de la ISL.
Tambien aceptan contratos parciales
con quienes asi 10 sollciten para la eX-
clusiva en- los distritos de la isla.
En- breve tendran en- dep6sito exis-
tencias para el detalle.
Sc compran sacoS vacios.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
An Accident.

It was in the time Of wild raspberries
and the Blank family was sps.iing q
few weeks in tho country, says the
Worlan's Homes; s;Companion. Harold
Blank, aged 6, and his two little sis
ters had been out in the woods and
when they returpcdeHarold presented
his mother with two very moist and
slightly crushed wild raspberries. She
thanked him with the effusion that
mothers show on such occasions and
said, whene eshe:had swallowed the ber-
ries. They we're lovely. I wish
had more Of them
Ibid have another one for you,
mamma, but I swallowed it on acoi.
dent on the way homo," said Harold.
"Why, Harold, dear, how could you
have swallowed it on accidept2" asked
his mother.
swell, it was like this, mamma
Har old explained, "I was afraid LUCY
and Alico would try to get the berries
away from mo if they knew had them
so carried them home in my mouth,
and that was howl swallowed one on &C.
ci le nj.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Blacksnake Assists In Making an Ar
rest.

Pttsburg, Pa, Dec. 20.-A big
blacksnake in the fields above Etna
came to the assistance Of Constable
and aided in the capture of negro
highwayman, who was making fast
tracks for safety.
Martin Ra:khs:a:, ~hc drive; :
pilk wagon for dairyman who lives
above Etna, was driving home from
the city, when he was held up in the
road by Robert West6eld, burly
negro. Westfield made search Of
the wagon and also Of the boys pock-
ets and took ali the money he had,
amounting to $l9.
A number Of boys who had seen
the hold.up followed the negro With
clubs aud stones, and they were join
ed in the chase by Constable. The
negro left the road and took TO the
hills and fields, and was fast getting
away from his pursuers. He had led
them a merry chase, and the whole
party was about exhausted. Sudden
ly to the surprihe Of his pursuers,
Westfeld was seen to stop. He
glanced back over his shoulders at the
rapidly approaching party and would
then ,aok ahead Of him, but he did
not stir. The posse put on on extra
squirt, and, approaching Westfeld,
quickly had the handouts on his
wrists INN ediately in front Of
Westfeld and stretched across the
path, with It's head raised, was large
blackanake. West6eld had caught
sight of the snake, and was afraid to
pass it. Even the knowledge Of his
certain capture could not overcome
his fear Of the big snake that was
reared across his path. The snake,
alarmed at the crowd thas Ind come
upon West6eld, glided off into the
bushes, end the Constable and his
boy assistants were so grateful for the
assistance that his snakeship had
given them they allowed it to orawl of
into the bushes undisturbed.- ST..
Louis Republic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years ne
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sicklv
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood ;} s,s
Children who first, saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
or their own. <
He stands for, SCOTS Emul-
sion Of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh aid
strength. !. 81 4. "a. ].
Scott q BOVINE: chsmists.
\ SOC. and si.6 az drassssxsssasc sacrk. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

family bIOOd talnt.
Scrofula is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent 10 child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy aud unless the
blood is purged and pu-
rihed and every atom Of
the taint removed Scrof-
ula is sure to develop at
SOrne Deriod in 1yo,1r1ifo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Helping His Father to Guess.

A small son of we'll known insur.
ance man was given fve.dollar bill
to buy Christmas presents for his pa
rents and little friends. Among the
articles purchased was very hand
some CUP and sau,er for his father.
The little boy had never been known
to keep d secret, aud when he arrived
home his mother cautioned him, what
ever he did, not to tell father about
the present which had been purchased
for him. All went we'll until the faith
or came home to dinner.
"Weli, Ned" was his greeting,
"did you buy all your presents7"
eyes, father, aud I bought one for
you"
"rhank you," exclaimed the faith
er, "and pray, what is. it?"
II mustn't tell. But, mother, if
father guesses it, Won't be telling,
will I?''
His mother shook her head. After
ten minutes Of very far.fetohed guess.
ing, the child felt that he could stand
it no longer, 80, putting his elbows on
the table. and looking at his fail. .er,
he said, in the most pleading tones:
father, why don I you guess iasIp
and sauoer2 Philadelphia Pablo
Ledger. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
His Nerve.
ci lent.

Since the engagement Of pretty Miss
x has been an announced fact, her
small brother has been pnzalipg his
head to understand what it means,
say IS the Washington Post.
why exclaimed the mother,
"Mr. Skaggs has asked sister TO marry
him. That means that she Will live
in bis house aftersthis, and he'll take
care Of her"
"Buy ner things2" asked the boy.
Yes." 81
, "Hats and dinners and ice oreans
he persisted. 5F.
nYes,' was the answer ilsi
!. 8 We'll Amt that man got nerve.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Wages System Will Pass Away.

Philadelphia, Dec. J3-"The wages
system will pass away. In it's stead /,
believe, there Iill come system
which will be composed of proft-shar-
inG and the cooperation ideas.
The great labor question means a
struggle Of humanity for o higher
| otsndard OF life. The employer must
consider his employe, as we'll as the
stockholder, as an investor"
These words were contained in an
address upon "The Wage Question
made today by Carol D. Wright, Uni
ted States Commissioner Of labor, be-
fore the Society Of Ethical Culture Of
this city.
Continuing, Col. Wright said: "Cep
itai charges to the consumer deprecia-
tion of prosperity and machinery.
Why should not TIE depreciation Of
labor machinery, it's hands, its brains,
its body, be included in The final cost?
We see in every progressive commu-
nifty that the demand of the working
man is no longer for wage suitable to
enable him to keep body and soul TO-
gether.
Labor has been taught to feel that
it is social as well as an economic
pcSerin the community, and this edu-
eating process has gone on until the
demand Of labor is for a reasonable
margin beyond that fixed by the iron
law Of wages.
The wages system will pess away.
1t is, as has been shown, unsstisfsc-
tory in many of its applications. It
depends too largely for its equities
upon the generosity and great-minded-
ness Of employers. That there are
many such who would scorn to inf1u-
ence the votes or actions OF their em.
ployes and who would be incapable of
taking petty or great advantage Of
! their workmen. is happily true. That
there are others, however, who make
use Of these opportunities proves the
weakness OF the system and argues for
greater measure Of independence for
those who labor.
"The eystem that will take the place
Of that under which mere wages are
paid probably will be composed Of pro-
fit sharing aud co operative plans. The
work people will then acquire the
interest Of investors, the more cap
able will rise to their opportunities
and the less worthy will fnd their
; level.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

- The Shah Of Persia does not wish
the public to feast their eyes on the
beauty Of his wives. When his mum
erous spouses go out for a ride or a
stroll troop Of attendants precede
them at distance Of Few hundred
feet, shouting, "Run and hide your
self" Pedestrians and all others
them scamper indoors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
SLANG LANGUAGE OF TODAY.
a Jargon at Once Peculiarly Expen-
sive.

1t has been suggested lately that a
primer of slangis needed by persons
wishing to get along in good society.
Certainly the use of slang has in
creased greatly in the Fifth avenne
world.
Said stately old lady the other
day, apropos Of some admiring COM
ments which followed the departure
from the room Of vivacious young
matron:
II should enjoy her more, thlnk,
if + always understood what she was
talking about. I suppose am very
ld-fashioned, for i find often that |
really need key to the conversation
of the younger members Of society.
"Now, for instance, The other day
my granddaughter said to me conf
dentially, L really think Miss Dash
is getting dotty,' and at my look of
inquiry she added, "nutty," you
know
"Of course didn't know until she
explained that both words meant silly.
She afterwards explained with some
condescension, | thought, that Bats
in the belfry,' Talking through your
hat,' Wheels in your head, Chinks,
'Oh, dope and Don't queer yourself
are ell used to express doubt of
statement or Of the speakers mental
condition, and I also learned that to
show marked disbelief ono need only
say, Here's your hat; must you go2'
"When l thanked her she said gay
ly, Don't try to use those words yet
grandma, or you will fall down.
meaning that might get mixed up"
"We have had house party over
Thanksgiving" laughed another ma.
tron with gray hair, "and I wish you
had been with us. think yor. edu-
cation in slang might have been hur-
ried along considerably.
She's slick piece Of furniture
1 heard my son say to chum and 1
found he was talking Of girl friend.
Yes was the answer, and Jones
has got quite bally over her.
I" oh, Jones always gets onto every
peach, returned my son. when it
comes to mashiDg he thinks he is the
whole push
Boys I interjeoted, you will be
late for dinner.
Just hold it off, mother, will
you, till climb into my evening
olothes?' was the answer I got.
cat tho dinner table ono night two
of the men exchanged u remark that
showed an understanding hetween
them, and at onco there were cries of
Make me next, Buy me ticket,
I'm off the train, etc. T was quite
bewildered until it dawned upon me
that that was the new way Of saying,
'Let me into the secret
81 declare,' I said TO my daugh.
ter, soon after, half the time don't
know what you people are talking
about
Well, make stab at it, she an
swered blithely, and, somewhat stun
ned, l concluded tho expression must
be tho modern version of try, try
again.'
Before I could ask, though, she
handed me note of thanks from O
prospective bride to whom she had
sent present. 1t began:
It was great Of you to send me
that dandy dish
I" TO think Of calling you great
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

| uioh Nauuy. CoHHCuICu, HauuiuS
the note hack and my daughter looked
surprised.
81 have no doubt she writes to her
frien DIS in precisely the same style,
for few days later when we went to
view her friends wedding presents
she xclaimed the first thing:
"'Oh. what bully tea SET.
81 believe, though, that bully is
now a household word and used to
describe anything from ice cream to o
journey to Africa; SO why not tea
set?
y ust then girl friend Of my
daughter came along and said to her,
What daisy hat you have on
like it?' she asked in return.
80 Yes, indeed, it suits you down
to the ground.
That's right, chimed in one Of
my daughter male admirers, who
was at her elbow, using an expression
which believe he utters nearly every
time he speaks.
"My daughter, 1 am panied to say,
was mistakably pleased. J. spoke
70 the young fellow who is to be best
man at the wedding, and asked if he
knew whether his friend would live III
town or in the suburbs after he WAS
married.
"sYou can search me, be respond
ed quite seriously.
Thinking he has not understood, J.
repeated my question, at which he
had the grace to blush and confess
that he did no. know, which was the
translation, I found, of his first
speech"
con the way to Tuxedo last week."
said the hostess, entering the discus.
sion, "there was gay and very talka-
tive party just opposite us in the par
lor car.
Miss Smith is invited said one
OF IL ladies.
She's my rave, exclaimed o
young man.
Yes supplemented another,
When it comes to making love to that
girl Bob don'tsit down. He hogobbles
(appropriates) her on all oocasions.'
'Ch, come out Of that tall grass,
was the other 8 good natured rejoinder,
which my husband said meant the
same as oh, come off, OF Stop your
jollyiug.'
DO you really admire Miss Smith
80 much? curiously persisted the
lady,
-" Sure, answered Bob.
's*Thata black..cyo for you, Kit
ty, laughed the other Oman, who, in
an aside, told Bob that Kitty was
down On Miss Smith. Then he went
on tantaliziugly: You ought to see
Bob rubber for Miss Smith 1T all tho
dancing classes
'Rats' cried Bob. Run dry,
will you'll
II was inclined to be disgusted,
for [ haven't lived in New York very
long, but my husband, ss we got of
the train, whispered in my ear:
Miss Smith is very swagger
girl, aud her father has oinch with a
big railroad corporation
"After that I concluded could not
afford to criticise other people,"
"Up TO certain point don't mind
slang at ell-in fsc:,'I rather like il,
frankly confessed woman who is
worth millions in her own right, "but
am afraid We ere beginning to Dor.
row from tho Bowery; and that do
object 60.
"The other night, for instance, at a
dance heard sthata charming Miss
Dash say to- q young man:
Come, let ussgo to.the buffet and
feed our faces
'I am told that phrase originated in
9 downtown music hall"
A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

Stops Cough and Works off tue Gold.
Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

= A oestain amount Of opposition
10 . great help TO ! man. II 10 what
he wants and must have to Ls good
for anything. Hardships aud orpo-
sition are The native soil % smanh 6od
and self reliance. y b tn} Nest. ssElI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

Once there was a woman who
did not believe every word in her
love letters; but she never got any.
- The experience a man buys is
seldom up to the sample submitted.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-13

STATE OF MlsMssrPPI,}.
COUNTY Or LEE,
l, 8. 7. Harkey, President OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement il true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
Sd. HARXKY, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of Feb. 1901.
NoRBIS JOINS,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
j. ]. Rogers,
Directors} j. Q. RoBlSs,
IL. JOHNSON.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-13
..Natures fi,dde. Secrets Revealed"

The elegant new home OF Mrs. Wade
Armstrong was a scene of pleasure on
the afternoon Of Wednesday, Feb, 4th,
1904. when she entertained in a very
attractive manner the FOrtnightly
Matinee Club. The home already. 30
well adapted for entertaining, was
made more beautiful by artistic rang
ment OF palms. ferns and blooming Mar
cissus, in library, parlor and dining
room.
The hostess assisted by her mother.
Mrs. Pledge, and sister, Miss Pledge.
received the guest graciously.
The subject for the afternoon was one
OF decided interest, being-"Sature'a
Hidden Secrets Revealed"
1.-The Heavens declare the glory al
God: and the armament showeth His
handiworK." We hnd our minds SO en-
tt anced with His handiworK in all its
beauty before as, that mayhap we for.
get the unrevealed, and az the papers In
coal and other mines and last into the
mighty seas, we thought, who knows
the secret OF the closed rose"
The program was as follows;
Minutes OF last meeting,
Roll Call.
Our Precious Metals,-
Mrs. W. q Mclean.
Romance of the Worlds Great Mines
Mrs. Vim. Hoyle.
Paper on Diamonds,-
Mira. Asa Allen.
Paper on Coal
Mrs. Henry High.
Paper on Petroleum -
Mrs. F, L. Kincannon.
Music
Mesdames billiard. Hunter
Paper-Hunting In the Deep Seas
Mrs. ". D. Anderson.
The hoatess. known for her proficiency
IN a culinary art Had prepared nost
delicious refreshments, in which the
schem- green and w~hite-waa beauti-
fully carried out. The invited guests
were: MesdAmca Turner Clark, John
CLARK, Sf., John Clark, Jr., Bcaner. Wat
son, doe Armstrong, Robertaon, Nelson,
Misses Mcbride, Memphis, Josie Fulton,
Irene and Uilie Blair. Hattie Lea Hood,
Norton. Ala.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-13

Seed Potatoes. New York,
Early Rose and Peerless the
best in market Tennessee
second crop Triumph Seed
potatoes, ali at prices to suit
the times, at
Francis 4 Wood.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-13

Snow Drop Flour, finest
made. Swift's Premium
Hams and Bacon, sweetest
and best. W + Topp.