davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
What is the result Of this
mechanical superiority

Take a child's new thin rubber ball
that is filed with compressed air.
Note how promptly it jumps from a
flip of the finger. Take that same
ball after use has reduced the air
pressure, and note the sluggish ac-
tion.
The Angelus is built up TO the top
notch at first, as are other instru-
ments; but the lead instead of
rubber, the outside alright compart-
ment, even the screws set in springs,
make the Angelus infinitely better at
the beginning; and prevent it from
losing it's snap of perfection during
years of service.
Not only is the new ANGELUS
alone in musical perfection-it is a
thing of beauty in its new architect
ural perfection. In size, it is smaller
than any other piano-player. In
style and finish it is the fit compan-
ion for the grand as well as the most
beautiful upright piano.
The new finger adjustment OF the
Angelus makes it unnecessary to use
blocks on either the Angelus or piano,
to set the fingers perfectly on piano
of any height of keyboard.
The ANGELUS is the greatest boon
that mechanics ever gave to lovers of
music who lack the knowledge and
skill to play.
You are pianist, for your own
enjoyment, and the entertainment OF
your friends, as soon as you possess
an ANGELUS.
And possession is very easy.
onstration of the Angelus. Come and
st what the Angelus will do for you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

The ne'o Angelus, Just perfected this
Summer, has an entirely new motor !;
it has done away with the balance
wheel. which lightens the running
wonderfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
SurTOgdteS' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
sner Thomas sgFT T 81 the S9uF 53vS 2
claims against Franz Remmertz late OF ne SoIn s
Of New-IoTk deceAseus " ple9.4ss
business. the Once o. hs atto-ney Ashoe P Fitca
CIV OF NeW-YOrz. before the first day % April
DATED. Nsu-York the 2sth day Of septsm5er 1908
CHARLES WALTER. Executor
AsHBEI. p FITCH. Attorney Cor Executor 81 Nassau
ST. Borough OF MannatlAl. -NeN IoIA ~
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abnsr c. Thomas surrogate o. the County Of
Es% AIIH ,5ss Ias a Blaachard late Of the County
- Na1 York deceased present the same with volch-
ers thereof 70 the f f3sr Fl SIcIsushia 10 s.
Wall Street IN the CITY Of New York on or before The
-s{n aSy S o York the 21st day of september 1903
CHARIES p. INGERSOLI+ GEORGE H9LMEs.
EDWARD T Mc1.AUGHILN. Attorney tor Executors
No. Wall street. New 1oEN C-ly-
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
r-r,ns r Fitzrerad a Surrogate the County Of View
YorS Ne5ies :. hsrsfy ssn at. o. re County Of View
~ reesssef 70 present the same. with vouchers there
o.; -, 70 .ss of Putney Twom6y Patney his attornsys
10 Broadway Borough Q. y, sl %
Dated New Yors the 21st day Of MAY, 1905 .
Executor Of Harriet oI Biddls e- deceased
PUTNET. TwoMBIsY & PCINE4 AtiyA Tor Exso0'''
40 Broadway. New York city. -
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
prank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate % the County, 2.
New srS1S Susan Bevsr late Of the County Ns
YoK deceased the with vouchers tneleo
e ne o % james GreSss No 50 PARK IN n.
CiTy Of borough Of Mannast4n on Or e~fof'
the ION day OF October next -
Dated New YORK, the 6th day April. 1908
JSE 11,. ELLIS = .EEcI, Tl55EE,r Executors
JANIS s GREvEs. Attorney 'or ERscu''''' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
NEW FISH WAR CHAPTER
Government Seeks q Perpetual In
junction Against State Officials
Of Michigan. I.

Special to The Journal. ias
s Marquette Mich, Nov. 1o.--An I'M
expected move In the dispute relative
to the right of the government to fish
in the great lakes during the states
closed season for the purpose of pro-
curing spawn, and which last week
resulted In the arrest here of Superin-
tendent Wires of the Duluth hatchery
on warrants sworn out by the state
game warden's department, was made
here last evening when a bill Of COM
plant was filed in the federal court by
United States Attorney Covell. asking
for a perpetual injunction restraining
the state officials from interfering
with the fishing operations conducted
by the government agents under the
authority OF the United States fisA
commissioners.
An order to show cause why the in
junction should not be granted has
been served on State Game Warden
Chapman, requiring him to appear be-
fore Judge VANITY at Grand Rapids on
Nov. "a.
The bill Of complaint asserts that
Wires was acting with all due author
ity in taking spawn and disposing Of
the fish as he saw fit, and cites as his
authority the act Of congress creating
the office Of United States fish COM
missioner, which provides that the
government officials may take fish at
any time for scientific or propagating
purposes, any law Of any. state to
the contrary Notwithstanding and
that the interference of the state Off
Gals Is in direct opposition to this act
and therefore unlawful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
An UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCES

Has it ever been your, unhappy lot
to be told by your physician that you
must go to hospital and submit to an
operation? If So. you remember with
what dread and shrinking you
awaited the day when you must en-
dure the knife
;: The present day surgeon appears to
be possessed of "a mania for operating,
especially in cases of hemorrhoids or
piles, and while the greater number
of the profession do not recommend
this 'flast resort" unless they honestly
believe it necessary, the fact remains
that much needless operating is done,
and the patient put to much expense
and suffering for what?
To obtain possible temporary re-
lief; these words @are used advisedly,
because in nine cases out Of ten the
affection returns and the patient is
just where. he started FROM Often
times he could be cured much more
simply and easily by the use Of such
a remedy as the Pyramid Pile Cure;
this has come to be recognized as the
best remedy on the market for the
painful disease named, and the drug
gists now sell more of it than all other
pile remedies combined.
The writer personally knows people
who were afflicted with the worst
form of bleeding and protruding piles
and who were permanently cured by
the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure. In
every one Of these: cases the. attending
physician had assured the sufferer
that only by an operation could he rid
himself of the disease; so much for
! the infallibility of the doctors.
| This remedy, which is sold by all
druggists at the low price Of fifty cents,
lis in suppository form, is applied di-
rectly to the parts affected, and per-
forms its work quietly and .painlessly.
| The Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall,
Mich. will mail free to any address a
! book. telling all about piles or hem
orrhoids, their cause and cure.
I q A suggestion is offered that if the
reader is afflicted, or knows anyone
who is, this book be sent for, as 1t will
/ be found invaluable. I'd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
LOLITA ARMOUR CURED
Child Upon Whom DR.. Lorenz 0per-
ated So Far Recovered that
She Can Dance.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Little Lolita Ar
mour is cured. This fact was estab-
lished beyond a doubt yesterday, when
lessons. $751; ag,..
She entered the academy with her
governess her brown eyes sparkling
with health and anticipation, her
cheeks flushed from her ride in the
crisp air, walking better than she had
ever walked before. ..-
Any one who did not know the little
girl was Lolita Armour would not have
noticed that she has not quite re-
gained the freedom of her hips after
six months Enclosure in a plaster cast;
and it Is scarcely noticeable that the
right limb is trihe shorter than the
other, tho the exercise that the little
girl has been taking for months has
almost overcome the defect, and will
entirely do so in time.
The little hips are as straight as
any child's, and she picked up her
dainty skirts and went thru the grace
full movements of the waltz as If she
had never been a cripple.
There was no brace or cast, and
while her movements are free. there
is still restraint as of child who
has never walked alone, fearing tC
let go of it's mothers hand. This the
dancing lessons will overcome.
IT is just about a year since DR.
Lorenz of Vienna performed the oper.
alton for congenital hip disease or
little Lolita, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
PRAISE THE PRESIDENT
Noteworthy Discussion Of Methodist
Bishops at the Freedmen's Aid
Committee Meeting.


Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 10.-The gem.
.eral committee of the Freedmen's Aid
and Southern Educational society Of
the Methodist Episcopal church began
a two days business meeting here
yesterday.
The report Of the board Of mana
gers shows that II, ISL pupils are at:
tending the schools maintained by this
society. Appropriations have In
creased and faculties have been ma
|. terially added to-. The total receipts
Of the society and schools for the year
|. amounted to, about $500, 900.
Short addresses were made by sew
eral Of the, bishops, followed by. re-
ports, which were marked by the
freedom with which they, discussed
the attitude of the two leading polit1-
5cl parties toward the negro race.
Bishop Cranston criticized the ma
tional party in power for it's alleged
re missness. aasys ss,s
Bishop Hamilton evoked applause
by a. eulogy on President Roosevelt,
saying in conclusion, IT thank God
that we have a president who Is not
| afraid to sit down with a negro to
show him the respect that Is due
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10


This is the season of the
year when SCOTS Emulsion
does some Of it's best work.
Fortifying the system against
the ravages Of winter is one
of the most effective uses of
SCOTS Emulsion; it builds
up the strength Of the whole
body and puts one in a
healthy, vigorous condition.
/ Weak lungs, throat troubles
or bronchial affections get
more positive help and relief
from SCOTS Emulsion than
from any other source.
Cod liver oil itself is very
scarce just now; cheap adul-
terations and mixtures Of
inferior oils are offered every
where.
This is why SCOTS Emul-
sion should be insisted upon.
1t never varies from the high
quality and absolute purity
that has made it the standard
for thirty years.
Well send you sample free, upon request.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10

Bad breath rsngs ness after eating bechng OF
burn appetite loss strength Of the
must stomach digestive fail to digest and
the food they the stomach the result
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10

Careys Magnesia Cement Roofing.
The only roofing material that grows
better with age. Try it. w. S. Mott
Company. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
IMMIGRANTS DISAPPOINTED
Many Are Returning Home-Industrla
Unrest Held Responsible.

New York Nov. 10.-Thousands upon
thousands OF immigrants, who arrived at
this port in the early months Of this year,
are now ;eroWding the eastbound steam
ships Ito returIsbtetath eir native lands.
Never .before1 hasst,so wlarge,fa number
sought return spassagetff ~. ,sssf, b 4
Business ~ retrenchnents, Industrial
strikes and the fact that many again wish
tcssee their native land are the reasons
advanced by the agents for the exodus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
The Governments Choice-The Great
Northern "Flyer" to Carry the Pa
rific Fast Mail

cific Fast Mail.
The Great Northern FLYER" which
leaves st. Paul at 1880 a. M, Min
neapolis at 11:01 a. m, every day in
the year, is the train selected by the
government to carry the ''PacifcaFast
Mail"
To the intelligent travelling public
this means that this train is ON time
and covers the run in fast time. This
train. is equipped with Tourist / and
first-class sleeping cars, dining cars
and the famous Great Northern buffet
library smoking car, containing the
Book Lovers Library
Try the Great Northern Flyer
the governments choice, for Fargo
Grand Forks, Minot, Helena, Butte
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland
and California points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
KILLED; HIS RIVAL.

Madison Ind. Nov. 10:4-Upon returning to
his. home last night in,;this CITY, Thomas Tracy
saw. Isaac Seiferman, unmarried, talking to his
wife in the yard and securing butcher knife
vein, and killing him instantly. Tracy ESCAPED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
BIRTHS.

Hart-Mr. and Mrs. 0. W.. 1929 Fourth street
N, boy. s,ra. =
Griffth-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. : 11o1 Fifth
street N. boy. 5eS
De smidt-Mr. and Mrs. A. 1928 Sixth avenue
NJ boy ys
Hansen-Mr. ands Mrs H. L., 27o1 n Tween
ty-eighth street, boy.
Murphy-Mr. and Mrs. William B., 947 Nine
teenth avenue S, girl.
NE, boy.
Mohn ,-1,Mr. and Mrs. Ole. 71s Twenty fourth
], NoEdstr ~, N; and Mrs Edward, 2224 Monroe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10

500 Line Sale of Unclaimed Baggage
Will take place Nov. IS, at 614 First
sav. S.. at 10 a. M. A large number Of
trunks, parcels, ETC., will be disposed
of at public auction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
Boute Bros '., 81: 81: 81: :; :: 20; ;;;:
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Bochnack and Mary Smigie1ska. ~ ~
Martin Sorenson and MARITIME Olsen. 3. . ~
> Ira NJ Sted,nan nd sReulal4 Shsphard. s7sf s.,
jacob Nowak and Regina FroncZak
Louis Cloutfer and Laura Jensen.
Charles +. Brigham and Agnes Frances Har
mer.
Louis Moody and Margaret Duffy. -, sst-rat
g Hans Jensen and Minnie tBergh: en-
John Gorzyski and Frances Szczbewska.
Thomas II. Reiner and Florence A. Walsh.
Leonard J. Waugh and Emelie Anderson:
Mano Erhart and @Terezija Slahta.
John F'reborg and Matilda Josefna Ly tzen.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
DEATHS,

George-Jane, 31O6 Harriet avenue
Observation-Disclosures, 1912 Lyndale avenue N
Sehustsr1 p, 40 Fifteenth avenue NE
Carlson-Gust A., 251s Twenty-sixth avenue s.
Brunette---Augusta 80 Seventh street s.
Leahy-Henry. SIC Fourth street S.
Anderson-August, city hospital
Beckstron--Victor Swedish hospital.
observation-disclosures, 1926 Stevens avenue.
Swanson--Gustof, st. Barnabas hospital.
Olsen-Carl Arthur. loo Tyler street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

James Prutt, 2729.31 Grand avenue, dwelling.
So, 600. a q -. .'1's %
August Law, ee2 Twenty second avenue NE,
dwelling $1,000.
Three minor permits. $675.
Total five permits, $5,275. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10

New York; man calling himself Joseph
Berry was arrested for chloroforming Margaret
Graham and robbing her of two rings worth
$500. Berry is not his name and he was recog-
nized in court as a Tammany lawyer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
No Injurious Acids Us,

In washing at the Phoenix laundry.
Phone or postal card. Country agents
solicited. ss
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
Dr.. Perkins
The Great Vital Healer, will be here for the
 Benefit of the Sick. FOR 30 DAYS ONLY.

Nobody can form any idea of the miraculous cures performed by Dr. Perkins, without the aid of any medicines, knife or poisonous drugs. A man on erutehes for years IS cured in few weeks of time simply by this new method of Vital Healing. "Miraculous," IS the expression one hears on all sides. Any one going 10 Dr. Per kins' office will be convinced that the days of miracles of the past and wonder at the strange events of the prehistoric ages, little dreaming that the same misterious cures are done in this, our own city, yet incredibly and unbelief are stamped so indellbly upon OUT minds that we are loathe to believe our own eyes. We doubt and won- der if it can be true. Today peo. pie can be seen walking our streets like young men, who but short months ago were crippled and upon
 crutches, never expecting any re- lief this side of the grave but by the misterious power of Dr. Per k.ns, they have been healed. the deaf made 10 hear and the blind 10 see. These things are truly strange, and seemingly more strange from the fact that they are cured by so simple method.
 Dr. Perkins name and fame have been hurled by the glad yoices of men women and children, 10 every city, town, hamlet and vii. lage in this country. For what he has done and is doing for suffering humanity, without dose of medi- cine or drawing a drop of blood, with surgeons knife. All man. ner of disease, no matter how long the patient has suffered, yield alike 10 this wonderful treatment. The mighty, vital power gwen through
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23

thi, doctors wonderful physical touch. often change the suffering one instantly from a condition of agony 10 peaceful rest and perfect health. Mothers are bringing to Dr. Perkins office scores of sick, emaciated, helpless children. Some have hip disease others are para. lyzed and defoImed with spinal diseases. All are rapidly relieved and many restored to the perfect use of themselves. Other little ones, blind and mentally weak, as well as deformed in body, are brought back 70 use of their men, tai faculties ,and theIr weak, help less bodies revive with new vitali- tys and are thus enabled to develop as nature intended they should. Old men and women are lifted back from feeble, faliering foot steps 10 stately carnage and almost youthful vivacity. There is nothing Tn all the past or present healing that has cured so many people suffering from all manner of diseases as the method practiced by Dr. Perkins at his office. Every mother, every father who has Q sick child that other doctors cannot cure, take ii to Dr. Perkins and he will restore Il 10 speedy and per. feet health, without medicine, or causing the poor little sufferer a moments pain. Young man or young woman, if you are suffering from any ailment and caa not get well go aEd see pr. Perkins: he will tell you what 10 do 10 get well and keep well.
 Your diseases and ibeir causes explained 10 you in the simplest of language without asking you a single question.
 Examination and Consultation free to all.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
INSIDE TRACK.

..i1slss TFsek~ lasi afrhi st ihs opera ts1ss wss Eltassssd zza saj55ea bg 8 fsFy csss sTzs zss.sree- T1e com praz ga ssssh.s oae zas thsiE spss'siiifs g are especially good and cezn. Theg sn- 17sr-s tbe 6 tearlf % bs cd Farmer Hs5s.zs aaz ts p1ees te be rssseed 10 -ts = Eal e5z O. SasaszaT uizht fis
 = Ia= Ha ee tAs T .sse tzlz FE os EFea saay i8 ias @ hss t isEg Eaa5er. S1u- f.s1s fet fse 1FsarE n4 te gvsa azsy Zen zlt an6 femsr9s HlzAs. l gentle usr srtH-- tsspz H bs reg red fo t5- ra e- f.- stsE~ as4 carry lt ee u Al- stws lf lzs dFsus it. sE= sassI szay name 4sF El talt. w5 sAzl. ssrsg el
 fa fHa aztFz ssE and tcE9froa B se. 1al --lz tazace st tte g-
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
HEEL PRESS AND ACCUMULATOR.

h this weeks advertisement q tbe @ Snz-s is shown 2 cut of 3 Heel Fress ard al Acc1EulztOr by 7Vt-l1h lLe- I.Tess is operated.
 Tie rrezs iz heated e fhe top and eei- ton bT s-e7G s0 as 1g soften t4le Tl.ls-T ard enable II to be m9re readily IEess-1 into shape.
 Pieses of rutter that hare ieel eui ollt bT g dia a1e inserfed i1 each nod, g hen F Ire sire ard ere 1f 2 b1et lee-s ais1 ClseS made cf s-eei. which have heea ezl- rrzred with suitable lest=TIlg. are placed "a tlse l-tt.-.l of the l-el and tie whole macs iz allez moved ID from tie bottom. and tulF presseel with pressure e fen fhousan8 rounds and the sIzNeless piece of r1bler is thus formed into TeTtest bel. whleL is Torfly zlaeellze1 ln fise rrezs and is ilsen a--1cbe1 19 tEe boot CT shoe a-d f1lly Villc-l-lzed slr1 E-lll f-1e article The Aee1zn14zfeE ls FcTF 1l- ee-ieus device f1r Ezyi ing labor and oEefsi- iEE tle presses quickly and with great poNer- '.
 l. consisss cf a la--a weight made ef Hone and bfless aId IEoa Tzel gllis, E1-ca is raised t9 a height bv poWert1i steam Tz1ap forcing streaIn of water tllaez grest pressure al q p'uBreT sl s1e bottom
 
 ei tle Izlzs ot weight. an1 tae whole -s igfoe5 u.1 to q ileigIt hy the action C t6e water e1 tlse pl1ug.r a1a when the f5zee of this 1000 bounds Is required. al flzat re-11z-s to be a5ne is t1 osen 6 valve and zr1gT tz-e w4t1z E7iiih tlls I.ftz=s1le 5e.llIla i. t3 operate g similar plaager iu ti7e bcsf- tom oi tHe heel press. ard in this manner ihe hesls are pressed into shape and @s ths large weigill fltseeIsi sis J alte-l4tlee1l ' Esar1s t8e FaGp t9 work azl4 tae wezgtzs is again r-lze3 and i1 resl6lress t3 C.FsEa.s iLe press again when raauile1.
 The Ez11e " AeeE181lEtgE ! gwen tz-zusa tie e11I Izzaslge-y small power of the pump t zecuH. llsztea ls3 zlle lzeig- --s which it slowly Tas=es f5 t5e praEez ieigfI-, i1 rezdlness i1g iz-s.aD- Ese and one Aec1alElzfor Bll CEera4.e seEe1-- PEesseS.
 IFr rou vrAS7 TIT BzgT RrBsEa FooT-
 WAR 0S L2z-1, rsE -zE eSas-.
 New Century Comfort.
 MlaeEs sfr 1sHY h-dHg word oi comfort 8B Baek.ru's Afa5ea Save li E pslH ffam bzrs-s >esId>. elts. bE4 5ses. >orq gefs eefs ard fsvar sotes: rstes zfsagi5as. sat faFum bdl# and fzlonse teas74s earas ata saits B-st e c-1rz oa aafta Only .sc Al Df. ] U D9nz- VsaEs. d.aE store
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23

h this issue may be seen the annopBeemcnt of Hr. C. V. Pear son, as candidate for reelection 10 tbe office of Recorder Of the incorporated town of Forrest City sabjuci 10 the aclion Of the demo cratic primary cisciion. He has eerred inc voters Of this town faithfully and well during Us pres ent eneambreucy. and is in eysry way worthy 0. tbe honor he seeks. and ol your suffrage. We ask you te giye hi. candidacy your favor ablc consideration.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23

What if q state house does cost a million dollars. Even two mil. lions. Arkansas can afford II. The fact is she can't afford not 10 have 1t. Must the state remain in the backwoods always, just because the Governor don't like the site. CT the architect. or some other minor points? Jeff Davis wouldn't know Q state house if he met it in the road. The site where the state has already spent thousands Of dollars for the foundation is as good as another. We hope the legislature will set down on the Governor good and hard. In fact, they should takeit out of his hands entirely.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
xr. E. W. Rainbolt. the rresen

4E. W. ". Raintolt, the present very able aud honorable city Mar .hal, IS announced ID The Times las week as a candidate for re- election, subject io the democratic primary election. He has demon. rated his peculiar fitness for the c flee in many instances He is brave and true, and preserves the dignity the town by a rigid enforcement c of it's laws. He is impartial sober and reliable, and deserves the greatest eonsid eratlon at the hands of the voters before casting their ballots. He solicits your support anu will appreciate it.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
New Century Comfert.
STOLEN.

Stolen from uy steTe ou January 41h oae sinai --8sfre.e3. breeeh-.o.5iBg T. SIX sho. gun. = gauge, a4 inch barre: and oD JaBuaI5 l4tB. TWO Iyrr-Jehus8n = cslib.e IeTe.FsTs-ons inc1 bsr- rel hammeIsess, he o;heT .. iach bar Te'. nickel plate badly woIn If.
 VII pay a liberal reward for the IT, .uGu c! LIS property or arrest Of thief.
 IaHN J. ERoNN.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
IL uns.eu.

Tfy 50s boa.e of Heroine. notice the improvement spec Y + eted in yoHr sp- petite. energy. strength and y.z E. Watch bow # sfizAfsns ths sgiEits. ves free 6a-u frcf1 ind Eestisa and aela5ff
 i.sae Si15y. Ara. No wf8es. Sepi. ib B.. iag5 T as in tad E-asb. l bad s.omae1 frouhle frz fs aoHtA-. sss3 6aaH chil.s. Dr. J '. AefF prescribed Her brs. lt cured Ue 5u ts0 gesks ] can pos reea,nuse1d + l. 8 Ezfv. z ulii do a yus z.zIM E1f Ssa as J. Z szn 1rfs.