davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15
Democratic Nominees

DGlkAONi liz
frIoc,lon Tuesday, Nov. ,, iGoS)
For United States Senator's
Al 'LAURIS,
II. ID. MONEY.
For Governor,
JAMES ". VARDAMAN.
For Liclitant Governor
il. CARTER.
For secret nry VI state,
JosESh u. POWER.
For Sat. TreasureI,
w.d MILLER.
For state Auditor.
T. NJ. HENRY.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
sSor state superintendent otEduon'ioh
HENRYL. WHITFIELD
For state Land Commissioners
II. Ii. NALL,
Fer state Insurance Commissioner
w. q. COLE.
For state Revenue Agent
WRIT ADAMS,
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
f. w. BROWN.
For Railroad Commissioner.
&c. KINCANNoN.
For district Attorney,
w. .::RoANE.
For state senator,
q. II. HIGHTOwER,
DUKE m.n1Hrrsit1oe4-.,
NJ. u. DENTON,
For sheriff,
j. II. WEIGH,
For Chnucery Clork,
10. Uete) RAMEI,
For Circuit Clerk,
c. Il. SLOUGH,
For Treasurer,
j. IL. McEWEN,
FOR Tax Assessor,
LINBURN CULLEN.
Tor County superintendent of Education
L. Nj. ANDERSON,
FOR Coroner and Ranger.
w, t. TURNER,
Vor Surveyor,
ID. 5, M'LARTY,
For SupcrvlSor---Peat 1.
NJ. NJ. KNIGHT,
For Observation-Disclosures 1.
j. X. EIcLARTY.
Il. l.. HARRIS
For BafLIG---Bcat L.
j. Il. ROACH.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15
LIFE and TINES Of THonaAs JEFFERSON

A., Hon. Thomas z. Watson, writer for The Weekly Constitution as the
first volume OF WATsoNs HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES the grea&F OF an
of Watonis great Histories. The LIFE OF JEFFERSON was tegan m ihs
Weekly Constitution IN July-befng published weekly and 70 b competed
and Christmas. All subscribers to The Weekly Constitution
At r no. or to both The Weekly Constitution and The Sunny south at
s1. 15 for the two. will be en- FREE, upon request made accompanying
Subscription, A COMPLETE PUBLICATION OF ALL TIE BACK inEtaitp1enfs OF
THIS GREAT HISTORY, which should be in every household. You thus &c Two
INVALUABLE WEEKLY PERIODICALS one news, the other nctfona al Lfes&fsTe-
N in addition q publication OF all back intallnents Of THIS GREAT history,
bringing you to the date of your subcriptbn-all for the naeofsg-25.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15

CUBA needn't make any plans
just yet for spending the money
she will save by the reciprocity
treaty, even if President Roose-
welt has already determined to
have an extra session on the sub
.iect.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15

IF President Roosevelt had at
tended the sale of the goods and
ehattels of the late Gen. Cassius
M. Clay, of Kentucky, he might
have secured an additional gun
at a low price.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15
The Best Presentation for Malaria.

Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove
Tasteiess Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and quine in a tasteless form. No cure
mo pay. Price so cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15
ore SOUTH

Is the recognized standard Southern Literary week.
lv-devoted to Fiction. Romance. Literature and
Household reading especially adapted TO the fiseside
fifty cents a year. ..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15
FOR SALE 81 A. H. kEADEL.
obe WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONS

Is the worlds greatest and most widely read week
" newspaper-the farmers friend, the Won1ans
companion, the children's joy-on0 dollar a y~af.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15
Old Rhenmatism. catarrh. Eczema
Cancar Cured

Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers Of all Kinds,
Suppsrating Swellings, Eating Sores, Tumors. ugly
Ulcers. 1t kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sores
or worst cancer perfectly. If you have a persistent
Plnple, Wart, Swellings, Shooting, Singing Pains,
take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases
Of cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
OUR GUARANTEE.
Price 81 per lar 1e bottle, Druggists or by
Express. Take botanic Blood balm ms
directed ON label. 1t aiw avs cures when the
right quantity Is taken II YOU are not
cured the purchase price will be refunded
without argument. (Signed) Blood Balm Co.
Complete directions for home cure with each bottle
Sample OF r.E. Il. Free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble. and specia
free medical advice also sent IL seaisd envelope.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15

Is upon the TOTAL RECEIPTS 0 COTTON at all |. s. Ports from Sept, 1908 .
- January 1904. both incluava. 1t is offered onsy 5y sba C1Ea5 GTzen ai
not in connection with any newspaper syndicate. and hence Q snsios Z . ire
CcnsIsuHoTs Circulation.
The prizes are 100000 for the exact pr nearest to exact figures;
81 20. OO for the next best, G5DD.O0 for the next, S259.Gg Tor next, an1
ST15.CC for the nex best estimate, for five next neaEest5 5I-l5 ea.hYz "
x so5 90 each, 20 next SIS ga eaehL Sc next Sz5G each aad gyJ
next best estimates s s.OO each. Total If set prizes S5C39sa2 III AD-
DITION 81 COO.C 20 In five S2UD.T3 prizes for the best esaH1s 10 fge
monthly sections of contest aud $4,000 in two great coAsoatae4 olegsi
The Statistic covering che consess foE last few gcr5 9r1s
c...v Total port receipts s4mar .bea
Cotton Year. Of naezsass smEat a iHaRaeH
1897 1893 M..### ~.~m~@ ~.~ .-@.e 9 G7e,7JS
1923 1890 <....-s. a..as. DJ,t9S N
1893 1900
I9c0-IoCt ....... 4,aAd.y5t u
s02f-fSos ...~s. ..a.5. 18,s1y Z
-s~sa~ 5.3i5.G y9 IS
WRITE BY THE NEXT NAL if aIiii nal particulars wautei, q, what
Is better send subscription en- t nee. with estimates direct by money oaaer
or registered mail to C THE CoNg3;Tu1tuN gt,arsa.ca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15
Blood
Skin Diseases.

Skin Diseases.
Swe1Iings, Ca~rbuncles, Pimples, Scrofu1a
Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
'Pieasast and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30
years. Composed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens freak kidneys and nedk stomaehs, cures
dyspepsia. We hare oper 1000 original signed feSti-
monioA Of cures made 6v B. b. B. that stayed cured.
IL yOu have aches and pains In bones, hack and joints,
Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin, swollen
Glands, Risings and Bumps on the Skin, Mucus Patches
in Month, Sore Throat, Pirnples, or offensive eruptions,
Coppef-Colored Spots or rash on Skin, all rundown, or
nervous, Ulcers on any part Of the body, Hair or Eye
brows falling out, Carbuncles or Bols, take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deep seated cases where
doctors, patent medicines, and hot springs fail. Heals
all sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces all swelings,
makes blood pure and rich. completely changing the
entire body into a clean, healthy condition. b.. b. B.
has cured thousands of cases Of Blood Poison even after
reaching the last stages.
Old rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
are caused by an awful poisoned condition Of the
Blood. B. B. b. stops Hawking and Splitting, Itching
and Scratching, Aches and Pains; cures rheumatism,
Catarrh; heals all -Scabs, Scales, Eruptions, Watery
Blistsrs, foul fostering Sores Of Eczema; by giving u
pure, healthy blood supply to affected parts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15
Intsndenht of nHaattgy Super

On this day Prof. d. G. Carpenter,
County Superintendent of Education,
presented his report for September,
1908. Said report was received was
received and approved and the said
Carpenter WIS allowed S5l.50 for
salary and postage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-15

No receipts or disbursements.
Pension Fund.
Bal on hand last report~--Si7...5
No receipts or disbursements,
Ordered that the officers and mem
bers be allowed their usual amounts
per diem and mileage.
Ordered that court do now adjourn
until the LIST Monday in November.
j. c. TREL0AR, President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
.ence Tor the SUPPRESSION Of the reyolu-

ence for the suppression of the revolu--
ton. MIX
THE CANAL ALL THEY WANT.
Having, therefore. had ample proof
that tho United States stands ready to
guarantee the independence Of the re-
public, the revolutionists now place all
their trust In America. For themselves,
they are helpless In their ignorance OF
ways and means and in their distrust OF
their own people. To no other reason Is
attributable the decision to permit ratl-
flcation Of the canal treaty by the Junta
instead of waiting the election OF. Con-
gress and the formal creation of a Re-
publican government. Upon such a con-
tingency as an election the revolution
lists dare not wait. The treaty will, there
fore, be ratified by the junta, which has
no existence, In fact, so far as the repub-
lie OF Panama Is concerned and tho Pam
amnnian ratification will have been de-
nosited Mt Washington by tho time this
letter is published. Why such haste?
Simply because the revolutionists look
forward to only ono thing beyond what
that one thing Is to get the United states
SO bound by contract that 1t will be
compelled through self-interest to protect
the. republic against invasion from with
out and against interior disturbances.
So keen Is this desire that It Is not
stretching fact In the slightest to say
that once the treaty Is ratified, and COM
tractural relations with the United States
assumed. the revolutionlsts will practl-
cally lose interest In the fate of Pan
ANA. They will as a matter OF course,
be compelled to proceed with the erection
of regular government but that duty
Will be one In which they will have lit
tie enthusiasm. The treaty will insure
the canal; the canal Is all that Panama
| nil y, raI fhn
.nanians would be content to drift along
for an Indefinite period without proceed
ine further toward realizing the fruits OF
independence. Proof of this lackadalsi-
cal Interest in the republic itself Is nos
where concealed. Everybody In Panama,
ircludIng the members Of the junta and
tho cabinet, will declare II Intercepted
upon the point. that Panama wants noth-
Ing except the canal; that the United
States can have anything It wishes It IT
viii only construct that waterway, So
FREQ are admissions of this nature that
| I have had 1t from those high up N the
government, that had the United States
| demanded sovereignty over the entire res
| public 1t would have been coded without
question. AS q matter OF fact. the ran
amanians would very gladly have relln-
duished the duty of organizing q govern
ment and attempting its administration.
| It is to this sentiment that the certainty
| Of immediate ratification at tho treaty
! Is due
afraid OF TOO MUCH MONEY,
| Tho Panamanians wish to be relieved
OF responsibility for the integrity and
security OF The republic they have cre-
nted, and although the treaty Is more
liberal In Its concessions to the United
| States than was ever anticipated " Would
be-, the junta has not Tor moment CON-
| x,.1a nh, ~, thjnp TeteCttnR It. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17

that the covenant should contain pledge
by the United States to build the canal'
That statement exactly expresses the
state OF affairs In Panama to-day, and In
tho hope that subsequent negotiations
with the United States may result In that
government assuming even moro respon-
sihility than 1t has assumed under the
canal treaty, the Panamanian revolu-
ticnlsts are proceeding with halting steps
toward the organization of the repub-
lie.
They are afraid Of themselves, of the
people with whom they will have to deal
and thoroughly suspicious OF their own
abilities, Senior Espanoza, one OF the
members OF the junta, exposed the ma
ture Of this trepidation yesterday when
he said to your correspondent that Pan
anna has only one substantial objection to
the canal treaty.
''Wc are In dilemma" said Senior Es-
penoza, because our revenues will be re-
duced about three-flfths by that clause
OF tho treaty which makes Colon and
Panama free ports. thereby cutting Oft
the import taxes now collected. hut our
clilef objection to the treaty Ia that by
Its terms we are compelled to accept the
$lG,000,00O canal payment in cash. We
must lii some way or other. by subse-
quent negotiations relieve ourselves OF
that requirement. IT Is too much money
for us to undertake to handle; 1t Is
certain to be wasted and misspent II 1t
Is turned over In bulk TO the government,
and IN self-protection we must devise
some scheme whereby not more than s2,-
100000 in cash comes into our hands for
current use. Tho remainder must DO so
Invested and so secured and held out of
TIE country that 1t will stand as revc-
nre-producing asset for the government,
no matter what changes may take place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
AUDITOR | in
MANCHESTER
Interest in the Election Of the
Late Mr.. Halls Sue
cessor.
TO MEET IN JOINT SESSION

Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch.
4 ~ No, 1l02 Hull Street.
Tho principle topic OF conversation N
Manchester last night was concerning the
ros iblo successor to tie late Auditor Hall.
Tho names of number OF we'll known
citizens have been mentioned In con-
nectIon with the position, but the concen-
sus Of opinion last night was that Mr..
Luther Nunnally was the man who would
DO chosen. It Is claimed by his friends
that he has q sufficient number OF votes
10 carry him through on the first ballot.
Friends OF other candidates, however,
do not concede such strength to Mr.. Nun
nally, and claim that he will not win
out,
Mr., Nunnally was q member Of Council
some years ago. and Is recognized as q
first,class business man, and ono who
can hold tho position OF auditor with
credit to himself and tho city.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
Tho special Joint committee to draft res
olutions on the death OF Auditor Hall.
will meet at 1850 o'clock tonight In the
Council chamber to formulate the resolu-
lions, They will be presented at the meet
Ing OF the City Council Tomorrow night.
MAY RECONSIDER.
1t was said last night by members Of
Council, that at the meeting tomorrow
night, special session of the lower
branch would probably be called, and the
vote by which the reapportlonment resolu'
ton was tabled would be rcconsldered,
This action will give tho Board the OPP
portunity Of acting upon It, and would
avoid the necessity OF calling the coun-
Gil together In special meeting before tho
regular session In January.
The Board meets Tomorrow MIG. In
adjourned session, having adjourned oyer
from Tuesday night on account OF the
death OF Auditor Hail.
UNDER ARREST.
Frank Crawford, n good man when So
ter. bu. dsagreeable when drunk, was
arrested last night for being drunk ana
tisorderly, He will be heard by Mayor
Maurice this p,ornng,
ARM BROKEN.
Miss Gertrude AAsp. dapghtsr Of coI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
II who may BIO In charge
n YD1TrhYY10TYAI POSITIONS

THEIR UNUSUAL POSITIONS.
The spectacle Of an Independent ma
tlon being afraid to assume responsibility
foI the handling Of such sum as slO,-
nCUG0O in cash Is doubtless unique III the
history OF governments, but It affords
ar accurate key to the situation on the
Isthmus OF Panama. Starting With that
sum In its treasury. having no funded
debt and but 100000 Of a floating debt,
with the taxes at nominal figure, rcve-
uues sufficient for all requirements guar
anteed by the canal treaty, and tho peace
and integrity Of Its domain assured by
United States protection, Panama IS ac-
tually helpless. Her helplessness IS porn
of an absence Of patriotism; knowledge
among the moro Intelligent classes OF the
corrupt and unscrupulous character OF
the majority OF tho people OF all Latln-
American countries, and of the thorough
~ mercenary motives for her own crea-
ton into republic. Envy and pity must.
therefore, play equal parts In any con-
sIderation OF the state OF affairs on tne
isthmus. Envy for the opportunity which
stretches away before people whose
Independence has been SO easily won; pity
for the moral, physical and personal con-
ditions which combine to make IT almost
impossible for this people to avail then-
selves OF their opportunity.
, ANY other people would under such
circums tances bring themselves very
Quickly to tho enjoyment Of an ndeter-
inmate season Of prosperity and dignity.
Cuba, with fewer substantial advantages
than Panama enjoys. Ia doing that very
thing, while here In Panama there IS noun
Ing more inspiring or admlraDle tn CIV
an alleged republic In which the ieaaers
have no more patriotic sentiment than
wish TO avoid responsibility and q hope
that the United States may do for them
that which other people from the pegin-
Ming OF time have glorled IN doing tor
themse ves-seoure aud preserve their po-
litical independence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
%0 Tie Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous!

onel William NJ, Allen. is suffering Win
q broken arm, She was thrown from ~ -.
car In Richmond on Monday and her
arm was broken. She was also other
wise bruised. DIR. Ingram IS attending
her. and she Is getting along nicely.
GOING TO CUBA. rs
Mr.. w. r, Beattie. assistant postnlas-s
ter o { Man ches ter, is making arrangements
for a two-weeks trip to Cuba. He 3eS-
'pects to leave early In January. and goes
for his health. Mr., Beattie will probably
lie accompanied by several young men Of
Manchester. ds " S i353
COMING HOME.
Mr., George Friend. who has been III the
Kondyke for several years. Is expected
home shortly, Mr., Friend went TO the
Alaskan gold fields when gold was first
discovered out there, He has weatheseas
It for long time. and comes back be-
cause no thinks Manchester the finest
place on earth. Err
MAYORS COURT.
The case OF tho young man charged with
breaking Joe Opplcmans window, was
continued to tomorrow.
John Ross, colored. was fined $50 ZOE
beating his wife. 4,
Paul. the son of Mr. w, r, Beatte, VINO
reported MS being better, and on tha
road to recovery last night.
FUNDRAII OF MIR. TIALL. q
The remains of the late John Wesley
Hall were laid to rest In Maury Gene
terry yesterday afternoon. the funeral SER
vice being conducted at Bainhrdge Street
Church BY Rev. r. v. Badly Ny
a largo, gathering OF his friends wiz
messed the last sad rites. and many ex-l
rressions Of regret at his passing away
were made.
Mr., Hall was beloved by the whole
city, Ills modest manner and his gem n
erous, gentle spirit endeared him to ALI,
FIe was faithful servant OF the CITY
aud was patriotic to n degree,
PERSONAL AND NOTES, 55S
IGr. Amanuel ]. (Peachy) Wall VIII
leave early next week for Jacksonville
and other points In Florida, to spend the
holidays with friends,
Mr.. John S, Fowlkes, OF Charlotte
county, and Miss Florence IS. Crouch;
were married Tuesday night. They VII
live In Manchester. NJ
CANDIDATES FOR AUplToRsEI1P. 4.
At the meeting Of the City Council TO-
morrow night n successor to the late
Auditor Hall will be chosen, There are
already number Of candidates IN the
field, IN addition to those already men-t
toned is Mr., e, *, Sampson, q popular
citizen, we'll known business man, and
now a member OF the Hoard of Health,
These who have already been mentioned
are Messrs, Robert French, r. w, Nun
pally and Luther Nunnally- ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
1IHRASHED
flVE:,0|::F THEN.
United States Consul Davis
More Than Match foriTurk-
jish Policemen.
.,WARsHIP. At HIS DISPOSAL DIS I I
Navy Department Gables Ad-
mlral Cotton to Furnish MI.
Davis With a Vessel. @
NV Associated r,rcEs.l

(ny Associated PrcEs.)
WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-As a result Of
Minister LeIshman's ndvccs respecting
tho Acxandretta affair, tho State De- Pc
parttne,lt has REQUESTED tho Navy Dc.
partment to place warship at tho dis.
posal OF Consul Davis, now at Beirut,
upon which he might return to Aloxah-
drcttu at his pleasure. Tho Navy Depart
mont accordingly cabled instructions TO
Admiral Cotton. on board tho flagship
Brooklyn, at Alexandria. Egypt to place
vessel at the disposal OF Mr. Davis.
It is believed tho Brooklyn will 10 So
lectcd
It is left to the Consul to arrange tho
terms OF his reception.
Acting Secretary OF state Adco has
taken firm stand In the matter OF the
3 assault upon United States Consul Davis
by Turkish officials and police at Alcx-
andretta Hc has cabled Minister Leisf'
D man to present the facts to tho Turkish
government and inform that government
that the case Is one seemlny to invite an
expression OF regret and PREPARATION.
Tho State epnrtment does not Indicate
what measure OF reparation Is expected.
Z but It is Understood that tho Turkish
government certainly will by removal or
otherwise punish tho offending Turkish
officials at Alexandrettn and compcnsa 70
Adrian for the losses and injuries he has
sustained. Tho Turkish government ls
willing to compensate Adrian and deport
him. It Is understood that the main Of
tense Is the assault upon tho United
States Consul. matter Of gravity IN In
u ternationul law.
frt.. lsS, I'm raarhnG Tim
department is to the effect that Mr.. Davis
was acting within his rights and poWeta,
and that while engaged In protecting, as
was his duty, naturalized American cit
izen, he was sot uron by fivo,-Turkish
policemen and dragged along tho ground.
It also appears incidentally that upoll
recovering his footing the Consul prompt
" and soundly thrashcd all five OF the
policemen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
"a New Way Of Using chamberlan's

Mir. Arthur Chapman, writing from Dur-5
tan, Natal South Africa. says; ",as a
bSo nat satasIa od ana Sarge yoahs
You II the following; a neighbor, Of ,mla,s
lad a child Just over two months old
had a Very bad cough and the parents did
That il they would gel a bottle OF 'haGlrl
rt rIalfl's Cough Remedy and put some
,,pop the dummy teat the baby wns susS !.
they did and brought about "a quick sse,;
3i;es and cured the baby Thl4 remedy !A
xay sale by al druggists III ss:3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
To Succeed Judge Hubbard,
~ Tho Times, DiSpa tCN.)
to Inc 'Ilnes, p'sp

NEWPoRT NEWS. VA n oeS, ~ It ls,r-
ey Fly i hep,F ~ grge eaaa hX she
to sue of tbe ' Feourteenh judicial District
lu Jundge Montague, Of tho Elizabeth City
County Court. Is also mentl9ned az rh q
rrnTrnoration and Circuit Courts adjourned
today on account of Judge llubbard's
death, n -. l-- --.-l- -L...-- -. -. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
Robbery at CreWe.
,ecIal TO Tho Times,plspatcf

tSlIecIH1 % = Ho 19'HrS'EESFTSS'''' !
CRUWE, VA, Dec. 16.-Rurgars en-
tered the home OF MI, q. v. Robinette
TUESDAY night. between the hours OF l2
and 6. and took Mr.. Rohlnette's gold
watch. valued at sl35, q pair q new shoes
returned from Richmond. whittier be. went
10 attend the burial Of Misa Davies. who
Was hls plecS, *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
HERE FOR SAFETY.
The Assailant OF Mrs, Gardner

to be brUus1e " 80,
oUINTON, VA. Dec. 1e,-charles Will
son. the negro criminal, chargea WIZ I ns,
to 'RIchmond tonight for safekeeplng' ~.
petition has been forwarded 70 the
Governor to order an immediate trlal'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-14
III 1pgCREIBLE vERDAD Ut

~ a,ddera OCCASION para gastar dinsro regalos co
vaor supers empe 6betos de dc ley gantlzado
on con esp6ndidos bantes, neass peri
da mas vao DOR xpend mpza que os vsrdaos'
lapdac6n perfact macoa
sste de Exposlclon dc raf
mars caaero oro briant dollars Anlo para caDa1o
ante muy eueso A6 cabaero bante uy gru
dollars Idem brante 10 dollars Ano para sonora ssh
ts hran ruego dollars senorita lde s
dollars Pendentes bran 10 dollars
dollars Pendlentes nlna efo
dero reoalo dollars de ley ehge dc La FR
Forenca brlantes amerlcanos Alaska ~ ooa
catss cancadas os
carada mercancia para Il ala do Puerto Rtco
pedo vsRga aconpaSdo 90 81 nPo
bstsa carcd vaor decarado ben con
ante efectuar e pago
dedo. -.
fprcssEfaclones
uestras e Caaogo nustrado odo com
Rnedannt
Derse represenants general taco de sociedad Gro Br
Iaatas -. 80 ,x,1 =.