davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

% ZIG NhuIesdIe deaIers-)
Candies md Nuts.

Candies-Stiek. &c per ID. common mixed. 7c.
eroceTs mixed Size; Banner twist mixed Sc.
Banner cream mixed. 100llc: old-time mixed Sc
$uts-Soft-shelled almonds. iSqe0c: English
walnutz 1876 lie. Brazil nuts i3c: nIberts 10.
peanuts. roasted, 5Gsc: mixed nuts, I3c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 7-Wool steady TO firm; me-
dunn grades and combing. 17G21c light fine, lea
Isle: heavy fine. lSqlsc; tub-washed. lsQ29c
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-wool quiet: domestic
fleece 2Sft32c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

COWS
Common to medium cows and calves 20. o54So On
Hogs-Receipts light; shipments none. Hog
prices have been higher during the past week
than at any time since last October. and the
week closes at the high point To-cays quota
tons sc TO l0c higher than yesterday. The
local demand is strong for all grades. Choice
heavys hogs are worth <7.l0. with SOS the out
side figure on ligh; weights The market closed
quiet and steady after all had been placed. Quo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
SEALS. STENCILS AND STAMPS.
RAILROAD TINE CARD.

NJ. time Is in BLACK figures Trains marked
fhus: DAILY: s-Sleerer: P-Parlor Car: -
Chair Car: D-Dining Car: t-Excepl sunday:
sunday only ,l;aly except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Coal and Coke.


Anthracite s.. Pittsburg. s5.2s: Ranawha s525:
Jackson. SS-i5s smOkeless. lump. 81: Brazil block
si-ss; Greene county. lump, si-25; Raymond s5.-s
Conneilsvile coke. ell; lump coke. lie bu. 81 IS
egg coke. s.. second grade Indiana lump So 3
bags. &C per ton extra. ground floor or dumped
IN cellar. &C Per ton extra. second floor or car
ried In cellar from wagon. &c extra by wheel
IA rrow- chute or basket -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
. CIN.. HAM. a. DAYTON RY.
ma City Ticket Office, Is w. Wash. 81
CEI;IJl|1D o: SAL Sss:
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ......t7Is sioqs
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago linn. zig 20 tags
Muncie. Lafay'te and Mich C'y spec 20 10 Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
q. .-asAEnA A. A. -
GREENFIELD LINE.
Time Table Effective Jan. IL. IDO3.
General Offices, FranIIf, Ruf,din-

For Greenfield. knightstown and intermediate
stations. Passenger leave Meridian ana
Washington streets. First SIS a M sexosrr
Sunday. when first car leaves at $40 a. m \ All
hourly thereafter until 9.55 r. m. Next and ~ n
leaves at tl:15 p. m.
Combination passenger and express cars laav.
Meridian and Washington streets at 49, -
7:55 a. m. IL :55 a. m. 3:55 p. m, 1:55 n M -'
Freight Cars
For Greenfield and intermediate stations &c.
Arrive Georgia and Meridian streets \, % !,
a. m. and leave at a. m. Also arrive az 80,
p. IN. and leave at $50 y. m --'
INDIANAPOLIS. sHELBYvILLE a
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION
COMPANY.
Cars leave Indianapolis for Shelhvvsir. - -.
intermediate stops from the corner OF yanS,.ah
ton and Meridian streets on the folowf-- Sn.e
g. !, s. g. TO- ii O'Clock a m. - cloc, -S,o,
!. a. / 3. 6. = and liz q clock - -.'oAa. ana
Cars leave shelbyville for Isldiarar'oiI- - =,
intermediate stops at follows: s. 4 ~ -,
O'clock a. m. y o'clock noon. and /. :. q. =
Ropnd-trlp sekets; Indianapolis to sheibyville.
Washington and Pennsylvania street, -. SoI's.
the E r. Ensiey pharmacy. stubbins Hotel
Llock.
morning. January l. 1909 S~~s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

OF. after the figures have been discounted
The calf market was 1rrn with the best quoted
at s7.so. The market closed quiet st quotations:
Good TO choice steers. I. $50 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Drugs.
a. asafoetida. s0c
is4S0c; cochineal. 30,
copperas. brl. Zoe; c

Alcohol. 81 559e.75; asafoetida. 40c: alum pun
&c: camphor 6s470c; cochineal 30f55c, chloro-
form. 5s1s5e. copperas. brl. 75c cream tartar
p1re. 3ozf43c; indigo, 6S4S0c. Iicorice. Calab .
genuine 35tf4oc. mSgnesia. carb.. or zD02sc I.
morphine. 4. AZ w. per s.. 25fi250; oil berga-
mot per 10. -. opium. s. l5lt 3S0: Quinine. r. a
W. per OF. 33<y3Sc: balsam copaiba. 55fi6)c soap
CASTLE. Fr.. $50 l6c. soda. bicarb 2lz43c salts
Epson. i4G4c. sulphur dour. z4d5c; saltpeter
Gsloc, turpentine. s4470c; gIScerine. lssa2Sc:
fodfde potassium. =. 45fs2 -: bromide potassium
6546oc. chlorate potash. lSG30c. borax sai5c
cinchonida. 354=0c. carboiic acid. &c; cocaine
Dry Goods.
BIeached shsetinss-Androscoggln L. 7c: Berke
ley. No %. stc. Cabot. eAc: Capitol. &c; Cum
herland. &c: Dwight Anchor Sc Fr-stt OF the
] DOM, 74e: Far~ell. &c: Fitchville sac: Full
Width, 51sc: Gill Edge. size; Gilded Age SCI
Hfl,. &c. Hone. SAC. J-lnwood. &c. Lonsdale 7z.c.
PEABODY 51c. PeppereII. Sd. lsc: Peppereli lo-s
xlc. Androscoggin. 90. isc: Androscoggin. 1914
Gle
brown shestingz-Atiantic T, &C; Argyle
SAC. Boott G. <i4rs Bucks Head. Sc: Carlisle
ts-incn. scs Dwight Star. 7e: Great Falls 4. sac:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

Plain fat steers. 1850
Good TO choice steers.
Plain fat steers. go q
Good feeding steers. I
Good feeding steers. 8
Common 10 coed stool
Good to choice heifers
Fair to medium heife
Common TO light heif
Good TO choice cows
Fa9 10 medium cows
Gamers and cutters
Prime to fancy export
Good TO choice butcher
Common TO fair bulls
Wal % 1-A.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
FOR FORCING PLANTS.
Ether Used in Making Plants Flower
 Freely.

Ether Used in Making Plants Flower
 Freely
 New York, Jan 16.-An account of the etherization of plants, a new pro- cess by which plants naturally flower ing in the spring are made to produce blossoms during the previous autumn, is cabled by the London correspondent of the Times.
 The proces is simple. The plants are stored in a small galvanized tank, When ether is poured into a small cup fixed to the top of the tank, whence, after the tank has been se- curely fastened the ether is allowed to evaporate for a period of forty-eight hours. During this time the plants shed their leaves and may be described as being in state of intoxication.
 After this period the plants are ex- posed to the air for another period of forty-eight hours. This in turn is followed by a second period of ether. ization after which the plants are re- moved to an ordinary forcing house, and within two or three weeks begin to flower freely. "
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
SKIRTS MADE FREE

We wish to apologize for several delays in delivery of the skirts. The demand so largely exceeded our expecta- tlons that we could not get them all out at the agreed time. Our force of tailors has been increased so that theeI will be no more delays.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
Foot Coverifle

Is not merely something to protect the feet from the cold and slush, but should a1cn
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
WI SK YOU

A Happy New Year. That's what you'd hear on all sides last week Some people meant it when they made ihe remark; others didn't think or what they were saying; it was simply a matter of courtesy. But the most wicked man we know anything about As a man who wishes you happy and prosperous New Year and goes straight 10 his office and jumps the price ot coal up to $12.60 per ton, just $2.lo higher than when he wished you Il happy New Year. Say, we have or zen heard of rubbernecks, but when 1ile people begin to have rubber hearts it's high time to open our eyes and see how we are being hoodwinked. Re member, OUR say so is our do so. When we tell you our coffees are al- ways fresh and the best quality you can depend on it. You may rest easy; we will never wish you a happy New Year and then roast you when you call at our store; that's not our pr1n- ciple We wish everyone, even the coal dealers a happy New Year, and during 1903 we guarantee to sell tea and coffee that will bring happiness into the hearts of all who use them or we will refund the money. That's fair, isn't 1t? And our butter is still 38 cents per pound and it's the good quality. too, at
 Phelan's T Store. % East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
M, Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec. ticut, with everything needed for the .,usiness to be shown in warerooms from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas r. Bergin, 75 South Elm street. or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence, 102 Walnut street. Telephone at store 603-4, Tt residence 333-J
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
The MiIIer& Peck Co
 
 January Clearing Sale.
CLOAKS

SLoEANS ,,. -- At about 15 to 1a off regular prices. This sale commences tomorrow morning at g.. Don't miss this as it includes all our regular stock and must go before inventory. Look in both windows of the old Jud- son store at displays. All marked. AT $2.95-Ladies' Kersey Coats, all
 lined, were $500. ,...- AT $4.0S-Ladies' Monte Carlo Goats,
 two capes, all lined, were $7.98. AT 5,9S-Ladies' Monte Carlo and
 Bell Shaped Goats, ala satin lined,
 were $500. .-.s AT $9.98-All our Goats that were
 from $14.OO to $16.OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

WINTER UNDERWEAR. ,.,s Mems heavy. feecy Underwear, from 39c, 2Ic Mems camers hair and fleece lined Underwear, from 50c, special 42c Mems 1 all wool camel's hair. sin
 gae and double breasted Under
 wear, special Friday and Satur- day eec Roots Tivoli Underwear, the $1.25
 Kind, 9sc Roots double breasted scarlet and
 camers hair Underwear. from $1.5O, s1 9, WoMEN's UNDERWEAR. Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined
 rlobed Vests, from soc, 25c Ladies heavy fleece lined ribbed [ Vests, from 69c, 45c Ladies' all wool Underwear in nat
 ural, camels hair, scarlet and White, from SIPS, soc
 cHILDREN's UNDERWEAR At oc-Children's heavy ribbed and
 ei Haar underwear, size Is, each larger size Pc more eo SEE OUR SHOE PRICES; THEY ARE MONEY SAVERS HOSIERY. Cnlidren's heavy ribbed Hose. fast black, e' iase
 
 onalorens athletic heavy ribbed
 Hose, double sole and heel from 121ac, ' l1oln Chlldren's and Boys, extra wide uerDy ribbed Hose, double sole ana heel, reinforced knee from re- Friday and Saturday 12Ac Children's wool Hose. from 25c, 17c
 LADIES' HOSE. Laales el seamless fast black Hose.
 5c Aaoles' full fashioned Hose, seam- 4ess ana Iast black. from 12sc, Sc Naales artss neavy fleece lined Hose, ioe quahty' 121sc Ladies, full fashioned all wool cash lneie nose, elastic top, from 39c, 25c MEMS HOSE. Men,s gray mixed. Hose, from 5c Sc Men.s seamless fast black Hose.
 from 12Ac, sc Mems natural, cameps hair and
 black Hose. from 15c, 1Oc Mems 25c all wool Hose, black only, from 25c, 15c Mems fancy Hose, pretty silk
 stripes, from Soc, 25c
 LADIES' SWEATERS. Ladies' all wool Sweaters in white and red, from $2.5O, $1.25
 BOYS SWEATERS. Boys heavy ribbed Sweaters. red and blue, 24 to 34 sizes, 39c Boys all wool $1 Sweaters, plain and stripes, 24 to 34, 59c Little Boys all wool Sweaters, white and colored, from SIPS. sizes IS to 9, e9c GLOVES. Ladies' Golf Gloves, all colors, from 25c, 1sc Ladies 5Oc Golf Gloves and fabric Gloves, t~.. BIC Ladies 75c silk lined fabric and Golf Gloves, 4ac Ladies' $1 Kid Gloves, eec Boys Gloves, from 25c, 1an See the goods. You can tell more about the values than a lengthy de- l scriptlon will convey it to you.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. Mems stiff bosom colored- Shirts, lfon ooc' 42c Mems $1 stiff bosom colored sb;r+s K Mems Police and Postman suspend- ers' 12Ac Men's all wool Sweaters, from 9Sc Men s Sl sweaters, 75c Mems hemmed Handkerchiefs iron, 5c, Mems blue and red Handkerchiefs. Sc Aen en oouoie o1 a breasted flannel Shirts, ifom $l'@o' 6ec
 CLOAK ROOM SPECIALS Ladies' Jackets, velvet collar wall lined, from $4.5O go so Ladies' Tailor Made Eton Jackets from $6.5O, % oe Ladies' Eton and Blouse Suits, full fared skirts, from $12.5O. S6.75 Ladies' Fur Neck scarfs and Boas, from $2, oac Ladies' Fur Muffs, formerly S4.5o.
 s1.9s Ladies' heavy fleece lined House Wrappers, bertha iounce trimmed
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
BEAUTIFY THE FEET

We claim that our footwear will do both, and more, too. They will satisfy the most rigid economist. They bring ease to the feet and satisfaction to the wearer. Every width, size and style at prices to please. We carry all the latest styles in first quality rubbers.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02

Over in Lincoln county paper
speaks of another murder, one mig
ger kills another - and goes on to
state Shout another investigation as
though it was something out OF the
usual. Why, down on the Gulf and
Ship Island railroad such murders are
not Investigated at all or very seldom.
One niger cuts another's throat about
the formers vie and that is the last
heard. of it. The murderer may now
be working less than dozen miles OF
the scene of the murder without the
least apprehension of being molested.
A case of this kind occurred at Bond
not long ago. The officers did their
duty, but when it comes to finding the
murderer there is scarcely an IN
stance of the kind on record. Niger
crapshooters kill each other in differ
emit parts of the state nearly every day
and perhaps not one-third of the muir
ders are ever arrested. 1t is like dog
chewing dog and the white people are
not interested in the matter. Only
another dead nigger-that' g ALL
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02
UNION DEPOT.

The Progress cannot see why the
roads running into this city do not
combine and build union depot for
their own convenience if not for the
convenience of the public. But it
would certainly be a great eonvep-
fence to the travelling public. The
Mobile. jackson and Kansas City road,
we believe, has no passenger depot
at all nor has the Pearl and Leaf
Rivers road. The latter, howeye-,
has freight depot with accommod;;-
tions for passengers, but that is prac-
tically ont of town, being quite a dis
tance from the business portion of the
city. This road could very we'll
afford to come into the city proper
and unite with the other roads in the
erection of nice passenger depot.
The stopping place of the Mobile,
Jackson and Kansas City road is very
conv .nient to the city, but when one
enters or leaves train he has 10 do
SO in the open air and the canopy OF
heaven will be his only shelter. The
Northeastern is better fixed so far as
. shelter in cloudy weather is con-
cerned, but the excuse it has for a
passenger depot is low, squatty
thing, apparently sinking into the
earth, and with very poor accommo-
dations-in fact none except a walled
in shelter with q few seats.
Thsss poor arrangements were made
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02
wH1TECAP OUTRAGES.

The negroes of Lincoln county are
stirred up and are beginning to take
the proper steps towards bringing the
whitecappers to justice. This they
should have been doing all the time.
Instead of that they have allowed
themselves to be outraged by that
clsas of men who usually have no
property and but little interest in the
county in which they live. A Jack
son dispatch TO the Meridian Press
gives the gratifying information
where a merge from Lincoln arrived
in that city for the purpose of making
affidavit against the whitecappers
who ran him out of the county:
Will Washington, merge, who
claims TO be whitecap victim, and
who SAYS that he was run away from
Summit by the whitecappers, is here
today for the purpose of making affi-
dayits against some thirty-odd white
men, whom he claims to be able to
identify as whitecappers who were
instrumental in driving him from
his home.
Washington states that he has been
living in the suburbs of Summit for a
number of years. On the night OF
( November II, he states, about 8
O'Clock a gang of thirty-odd white
men, armed, but without masks,
came to his house and began to ran
sack the premises, saying they were
searching for whiskey. Washington
says they terrified his family and took
II Winchester rife and pistol that
belonged to him, and that one of the
band opened locker and took box
containing considerable amount of
cash which he bad been boarding.
Subsequently, Washington says, he
found wiretapper notice sticking
up in his front yard, which warned
him to vacate the premises and leave
that part of the country. In obedi-
ence to this warning he and his fam
lily left Summit.
The merge was accompanied by his
brother and another merge who tell
similar stories. They will make aft
davits before United States Commits
sioner L. B. Moseley and endeavor tc
have the accused parties put under
bond to answer the charge before the
federal court
United States District Attorney
Lee has given his opinion that there
| is federal statute which is violated
by the wehitecappers, no matter
whether they disturb homesteaderi
or not
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02

The piney woods section of Missis-
sippi has not felt the effect of the in
creased price of coal oil since MIR.
Rockefeller gave his last million dol
lars to Chicago University. The sup
ply of knots is inexhaustible. -Clar-
ion-Ledger. That is the way it is
viewed from the capitol dome of Jack
son, but not from the most humble
fireplace of Hattiesburg. Both wood
and coal are perhaps higher than
where man never smelt the pitch
from a burning pine knot. A load of
stove wood, pine, about quarter of
a cord, sells for one dollar, and three
barrels of coal for five dollars and a
half. AT least that is our experience
in that line of business. "A load of
oak wood sells for one dollar and a
half, making the price from four or
five dollars n cord. That is the way
the supply of knots effects us. As to
coal oil. we don't use it. We use
electric lights.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02

The lawless element in this state
must not be allowed TO control. 1t is
the duty of every good citizen to &C
operate with the law officers of the
county and state and put down the
acts of lawlessness with an iron hand.
Giving these law breakers to under
stand that the boast of our organic
law that each man is guaranteed his
liberties and his legal rights, are not
empty words. but that they have be-
hind them the force and power of the
entire commonwealth Jackson
News.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02

What Judge Robt. Powell threatens
to do for Kinds county at the next
session of court is enough, but Just
what the grand 5ury will do remains
as vet in the back alley, 1t is stated
that the jury before which the Rush
case was tried was bribed and it is
hinted that Judge Powell i'll his next
charge will recommend thorough
investigation of the case. Ii will dc
so. 1--WE the undersigned grand jurors
can't find no evidence to convict no.
body" Now you're got it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02

when Hattiesburg was small kid,
and the Northeastern did not know
then what size the kid would grow
the next few years, but it sees now
that the city has grown to that pro-
portion when railroad accommodations
must be looked after with keener in
terest than heretofore. The other
roads are. all new and are not expected
at this stage of the game to have
model passenger depots, though the
Gulf and Ship Island has passable
one, but all the roads should remem-
Der that sooner or later union pas
senger depot must be built in this city
and the matter had just as we'll bt
discussed now as at any time In ths
future
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02

By the way, why cannot Hatties-
burg get up team to enter the base
ball league Of the south? The size OF
the city deos not seem to us would
make any difference. Sometimes the
smallest acorns make the largest
trees. Hattiesbnrg has some fine
players and all they lack for being
recognized in the league is efficiency,
whether they are from this city OF
New York. Let onr boys consider
and discuss this matter.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02
Governor Lognino cannot

Governor Lognino cannot be too
highly commended for issuing his
proclamation offering a reward for
the arrest of those yiolators of the
law known as whitecaps i'll the south
ern counties of the state. 1t is TO be
hoped that this act of the governor
will result in bringing them to strict
account and punishment. Every law
abiding citizen of Mississippi will
indorse the governors effort to up
hold the majesty of the law. = Me-
ridian Press.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department OF the Interior,
United states Land Once.

Jackson. Mississippi. Dec. y. ls9z.
A SUFFICIENT contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by eye McDonaids OF
RIchton. Miss, contestant, against jackson
series homestead entry No 3ic02, made sep
tember Is, 1879. for ne or NV or section -. q
Sc or sw or and hf So or section y. town.
ships north, ranges west, by Green Farmer
CONTESTED, in which IL is alleged that he IS
well arsluainted with the tra-t of land em-
braced in the said entry and knows the
present condition OF the SAINT: also that
said Green Farmer has never lived on SAID
land nor cultivated and improved the same
but that il II in wild and uncultiyated state !;
and that said alleged absence tnerefrom Is
not due 10 his employment in the army.
navy. or Marine Corps OF the United state
as q private soldier. officer seaman. or
marine, during the war with Spain or dur
ing any other war in which the tinted
states may be engaged. sad parties are
hereby not fed to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching sail allegation at 1C
O'Clock q. N. on February -, 1903, before Il,
J. Nixon. clerk circuit court of Perry
county al his Office in Augusta. Mississippi,
and that final hearing will he held at IL
O'Clock a. IN. on March ). Il. 3, before the
regist and receiver al the United states
Land Office i'll Jackson. Miss issippi.
The said contestant having, in proper
affidavit filed December IL 1902. set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service Of this notice cannot bt
made IL Is hereby oI dered and dsrec'e Ell tina
| such notice be given oy due and prope
publication.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02

The Meridian Press has made the
discovery that hereafter the woid
lady in speaking of the fairer sex
will not be used, but the word NO.
man. 1t has always been customary
with the Progress TO use the word
woman in the place of lady as woman
is the proper term. There is another
common error that is fast going ont
of nse. 1t is the prefix of Mr.. TO a
mans name, as meaningless as it Is
useless. 1t means to signify that the
person is a male. If this is true Why
is it necessary to say Mrs. or Miss in
speaking of females? We never use
such terms in speaking OF actors and
actresses. Unnecessary words are
always excluded from all writings.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02
Saved at Graves Brink

81 know 1 would long ago nave been
in my grave, writes Mrs. S. III. New
some, OF Decatur. Ala, 'sif it had not
been for Electric Bitters. For three
years I suffered untold agony from the
worst fol- ms of indigestion, waterbrash,
stomach and bowel dyspepsia. But
this excellent medicine did me world
of good Since using 1t can eat hertz
~ and have gained 80 pounds For
Indigestion, loss Of appetite, stomach
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Electric Bitters are q positive, guaran
tecd cure. Only SOC at Tucker &
Greer drug sto e.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-02

Nineteen hundred and two saved
this country, but there is nothing
strange or unusual about that. The
country was saved once before when
q fellow named G. Washington was
president