davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03

Miss Florence A. Baker IL visiting
friends in Hartford.
Daniel Curtis has recently com
pleted n large wagon shed.
School commences next Tuesday
with M. III. Dimock A. teacher.
Mrs. Mary Taft and Myrtle w. Will
lis are visiting relatives in Springfield.
Service ut the church next sun
day at the usual hour There will
also be a communion service.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
social at Mrs. A. u. Charters next
Wednesday evening. to which all ARE
invited.
Mrs. John r.. Downes. who under
went an operation for Appendicitis re-
Gently, is gaining rapidly and will
soon recover.
Wilbur A. Taft of Ellington had n
cancer removed from his face at Mrs.
e. II. Dimock's last week. He re-
turned home Tuesday.
Willie, Bessie and Blanche Baker.
who have been spending the summer
with their grandmother. Mrs. q. W.
Richardson, returned last Saturday
to their home in Chicago.
Joseph Moss of Rockville has re-
ceived the appointment rs letter car
rier for the new rural free delivery
route, and will begin his duties sept.
18th. His route will include Crys-
tai Lake.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03
Business meeting and roll cali OF the

Business meeting and roll call of tn,
Endeavor society Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles o. Latham met with
a serious accident Tuesday afternoon,
while driving from her home to this
village. The horse became brighten.
ed at several bags of grain that had
been left by the roadside mt the turn
just north of L. Z. Wadsworth's
place, and ran, overturning the buggy
and throwing Mrs. Latham and q
small boy who was with her into the
rocks by the side of the road. The
boy was uninjured, but Mrs. Latham
received q fracture of the elbow and
other minor injuries. BY the advice
of DIR. johnson she was taken to the
Norwich hospital wednesda morning.
Moose meadow.
H. @. Young has been quite i'll the
past week, but is somewhat better.
E. H. Brown of Westerly, r. l.,
who bought the James Warner place
last spring, has moved his family here.
Mrs. Dumas and three children of
Hartford have returned home, after
a two-weeks' visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Young.
Mr.. Matthews, who preached at the
M. E. church here the past two weeks,
Sundays, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Maxwell.
Mrs. J. @. Perkins of Meriden, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Jason Allen
the past week, has returned home.
Z Quite a number from here will at
tend the cattle show conducted by f.
d. Shurtcliff at Laurel park, Crystal
Lake, on Labor day.
Master Rosie Calender of woonsock-
ct, r. L., who has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen the past three
weeks, fell in some way last Friday
night and dislocated his collar bone.
He is getting along as we'll as can be
expected. He returned home Monday.
Roaring Brook.
Arthur E. House from Hampden,
Mass, spent Monday at Samuel Bart
let's.
Edward Hewett, who was taken
from the county home at Vernon
some four years ago by Mrs. Max Lo-
hse, has gone to Stafford Springs to
live, and expects to work in the mill.
School at Roaring Brook will begin
Monday, Sept. z, with Miss Estella
Bartlett as teacher.
DaleviIls.
s. b. Bosworth of Hartford was in
town last week.
Mrs. Carter and SON of Bayonne, N.
J., ARE guests of Mrs. james. HoyIe.
Mr.. andI MRS.. A. Walker. and son
of Cohoes, N. Y, and Mrs.'Llewellyn
Parks and Raymond Loders of Pitts
field, Maine, visited with; Dennison
wi alker and family last week.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03
TOLL.AND.

Mrs. L. J. Evans of Ohio is the guest
of Mrs. Sumner.
Mrs. Blrdseye has been spending few
days In New York.
George Preston and family of Norwich
are stopping at the Tolland house.
Harry J. Babcock has returned to Shelf
field Scientific school at New Haven.
Harry B. Agard, Esq, of Westerly, is
spending the week with his family here.
Miss Petite Newcomb entertained a party
of friends at her home on Thursday even
Ing.
Miss Josephine Paddock Of New York
has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Hicks. :...s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overman, two children
and maid Of Orange, N. j., are being en-
tertained at Mrs. Baldwin's.
The annual grange picnic was held near
the home of Hubbard West, Snipsic Lake
on Wednesday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Hunter, MIR. and Mrs.
Barton, Miss Petit and Miss Hunter are
occupying the Morgan cottage.
Rev j. H. Allen, who has been spend
ing part of his vacation In New Hamp-
shire, will be in his pulpit on next Sun
day.
The sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning. DIR. Simp-
son of Hartford will assist In the service.
On Sunday evening at the Congrega-
tional church Miss F. Daisy Wilton gave
very interesting and instructive report
OF the missionary conference recently held
at Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y. Men,
bers of the Epworth league and others at
tended the service.
The Thank-offering meeting of the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary society was
held on Friday of last week withe Mrs.
Blrdseye and Miss Underwood. Several
ladies spoke of missionaries whom they
had known personally latter which refresh
ments were served.
From another correspondent
The annual meeting of the Holland
Library association, for the election
of officers, will be held at the library
Monday, Sept. 18th, at 8 O'Clock. All
members of the association are urged
to be present. The business meeting
will be followed by social hour,
with tea, and all ladies interested in
the library are cordially invited to
be present.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03
WALES.

WAAESe
Schools will resume session next Tues
day. .:'...
Henry Pease Is again driving the mail
team.
Mrs. Belden, who has been quite i'll, is
gaining slowly.
Quite number attended the exercises
at Brimfield last week Thursday.
Mrs. @. e. Switzer, who has been spend
ing few days In Boston, has returned.
John Hogarth, with his mother, has
moved from o. Crawford's house into the
Shaw house.
Howard Royce had another operation
last Tuesday by a surgeon from Spring
field. He is very weak.
Miss Dora Green, who has been spend
ing the summer with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Green, returned to Amherst
Wednesday.
Horatio Parker, who is suffering from
q shock, was taken to his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Moore's, In Monson last week
Thursday, to be cared for.
The Sabbath school picnic, which was
to be held last Saturday, was postponed
on account of the rain and will be held
next Saturday, II the weather permits.
The friends of Mrs. Needham, widow Of
the late Miles Needham, OF Brooklyn,
will be sorry to hear Of her death at her
home In Brooklyn. She was buried last
week Wednesday. She will be missed by
many, as she usually spent part Of the
summer with her son, Henry, at their
home here.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03

LOCAL NOTICES.

QAastor under this head 10 cents per line,
Miss Ella Harris, who has been
studying the past i've years under the
best masters Of Boston and Portland, Is
now prepared to teach voice culture.
III you want good work send your
laundry to the Thread City laundry.
Piano and organ tuning and repair
Ing. All work guaranteed. Prof. T. f.
Jordan.
Samuel Kuslansky Is closing out his
summer goods at prices that will move
them. he wishes to make room for his
fall lines.
job lot Of Pads at 10 cents q pound,
8 pounds for % cents at The Press Office.
Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred at
The Press once. 800, 25 cents.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03

Robert whitehouse and wife Of West
Ashford visited at Charles Miller's
Sunday.
Mrs. Il. l.. Pratt and son and Mrs.
III. T. Gray. who have been spending
the past month in town, have returned
60 their home In Everett. Ma.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03
ASHFORD.
WoetfOrd.

William R. Stores of Scraton, Pa,
and party of friends called in town
Friday.
There will be a Y. P. s. @. e. So
cial at the home of L. F. Lougee Fri
day night. All are invited.
The members of the Westford Hill
cemetery association, and all other
interested persons, are requested I'd
meet at the cemetery Saturday, at 9
O'Clock a. M, to NOW the yard.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03
SOM ERS.

SOMERS.
Schools in town open Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Harry Wardwell has gone to work In
WindsoIvllle.
Mrs. Kelley and grand daughter, May,
are visiting relatives In Bridgeport.
The Congregational Sunday school held
its annual picnic at Forest Park Thurs
day.
Misses Lena Russell and Ruby Avery left
Monday for the New Britain normal
school.
Rev. Mr.. Higgins of West Hartford oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Congregational
church Sunday.
Miss Blanche Avery has been a guest
OF her friend, Miss Mildred Howard of
Chicopee, Mass.
Mrs. Cutter, who has been with her
sister In Worcester for several weeks, has
returned to her home In Somers.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03

Strength and vigor come Of good food
duly digested. Force ready-to-serve
heat and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invigorates."
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03

Central Vermont Railway Csouthern
division TRAINS leave:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03

!. s szs,l .fil lStlnie a9s9
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03

The Manchester Herald prints q
lengthy article, which is copied by
the Rockville Leader and Willimantic
Chronicle, in which is told the story
of three verdant ladies from South
Wellington who took their first trolley
ride from Rockville to Hartford re-
Gently. The account of the converse
ton of these unsophisticated ladies
with Genial John Crockett, " motor
man, is truly interesting. Diligent
inquiry fails to locate these three
ladies who never saw a trolley car,
but it must be true. We can imagine
these three ladies smuggling up to the
genial gentleman and whispering this
shameful secret into his pink ear,
IT never rode in or saw q trolley car
before. Nevermore can the inhabi-
tants Of this beautiful village lift up
their heads for this terrible calamity
that has come upon them. We must
drag out our allotted time in disgrace
until new generation has sprung mp
that can say, eve have seen q real
live trolley car. OH that we could
have seen this MIR. Crockett before he
had uncorked the secret; how we
would have plead with him to go
drown himself before some newspaper
man got crack at him. But it is
too Late, the die is cast. How can
we face the sneers of cold, unfeeling
world? AS we retire to our corn-husk
beds our fitful slumbers are disturbed
with visions of huge trolley cars.
with leering, demoniac faces peerine
at us from the walls and ceilings
thereof, covered with flaming posters
fheralding our shame to the whole
world; and we awake with a convul-
sive start, only to live the same tor
fment over again. l.siV.5 aoHo.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-09-03

1rlendS mere this week.
Ralph Clifford has returned to his
home after spending several weeks
with his uncle, Myron F. Davis.
Messrs. Andrew and Hugh R. Ma
gill of Whitinsville, Mass, were
guests at @. P. Bradway's last week.
Marshal Broadway was in Hampden,
Mass. last week.
Michael Roberts sprained his wrist
last week, and it has troubled him
quite little to do his accustomed
work.
Miss Winnie Mcclellan is spending
few days. vacation with friends in
Springfield and West Longmeadow.
Mass.
Mrs. Janett Newell has returned
from Somers, where she has been a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucius
Kibbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sturtevant.
Miss Blanche Sturtevant and Miss
Caroline Neff went to Hartford last
Tuesday.
Miss F. Eunice Broadway will teach
in the Foster Towne district in Union,
and will commence her duties there
Sept. 7th.
George Barlow attended the reun-
ion of the alumni of Hitchcock free
academy in Brimfield, Mass. last
week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo D. Graves and
two children have returned to their
home in New London after spending
few days with Mr.. Graves parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. d. Graves.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-15

and that discussion would not help mat
ters.
Later on Mr.. Hansen withdrew his
objection to suspension Of the rules,
saying he did not feel disposed to block
legislation II he were alone In his con-
tention. He was applauded BY other
members Of the council upon making
this announcement.
The City Attorney Smith addressed
the council. He said he had been to see
Mr.. Copeland as to the truth of the
statement appearing in the newspapers
that the offer had been withdrawn.
Mr.. Copeland had assured him that he
would not permit the offer to be con-
tinued beyond the time fixed In the let
ter to the mayor, and that he absolute
1 ly would not take the property. He
further stated to Mr. Smith that he
|
iness location, and that, because Of the
delay on the part Of the council In clos
ing the matter. he had decided to
throw over the city's proposal. Mr..
Smith suggested that 1t would be any
thing but polite TO pass measure pro-
viding for conditional sale Of the site
now muse, especially in view Of the fact
that other persons are trying to buy
the property.
1t was decided to send out commit
tee to interview Mr.. Copeland, who rad
already retired. The committee man
aged to talk with him, and he reiter-
ated to them his statement to Mr..
Smith He positively declined to renew
his offer. Then Mr.. Wright moved
that the ordinance be withdrawn, and
the motion prevailed.
However, there was strong sentiment
In favor of the purchase of the Taylor
property, and finally 1t was moved that
the council reconsider It's action in
the ordinance. The mo-
ton prevailed and the measure was
once again brought before the council.
1t was then moved that section be
stricken out This section provided
for sale Of the present site to Mrs.
Copeland. Mr.. Smith managed to get
the bill In readable shape, but said he
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-15
CITY HALL PROPOSAL IS
CALLED OFF BY COUNCIL
FOR INDEFINITE PERIOD
Copeland Offer Is Withdrawn and Ordi-
nance for Sale Of the Property
Killed Last Night.
Effort Made by Some Of the Councmen to Purchase the E.
Taylor Property but FailMr Taylor Addresses the Council
and Takes Occasion to Impute Undue Influence to
Mayor-.Other Offers for Present Site A

the new city hall proposal is all off
After four-tiushing around for several
weeks, the council last night found
itself stranded, so far as opportunity
is concerned, and, unless some one else
comes to the front with an offer of at
least $4,000 for the best business cor
|ner in this bustling young metropolis
Astoria will be compelled to struggle
along with the tumbled-down shack
which now is the seat of the municipal
government,
When the matter was brought up
last night there was smooth sailing for
time. Then some little feeling was
manifested, and finally e. A. Taylor,
whose property was to be purchased by
the city, took the floor to express HIM
self about the proposition in general
and the mayor in particular He made
himself clear, and declined to deslst
when the chief executive warned him
against personalities The mayor
listened to all he had to say, and, after
instructing him to eliminate the per-
sonal feature of his address (Which in
struction was ignored), quietly gave
lis attention to the speaker. The incl
dent was unlocked for and created a
small sensation.
When the ordinance was called up
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-15

| Councilman Wright asked unanimous
consent for Suspension of the rules
that the measure might be put through.
Mr.. Hansen would not, agree to sus-
pension of the rules and his negative
vote sopped proceedings He explained
hat he was in favor Of purchase Of the
Taylor property, as he regarded the Of
fer an excellent one, but he was unal-
terahly opposed to sale of the pres
ably opposed to the sale Of the pres
ent site. Mayor announced that the
motion for suspension of the rules was
lost and that the ordinance would go
over until the next meeting.
Then Mayor suprenant presented a
letter which he had received from M.
S, Copeland relative to the offer for
merly made. The letter was dated De-
cember and stated in effect that un-
less the deed for the property was filed.
at the First National Bank by 10 a. m.
December u, the offer would be with
drawn. or course, it was impossible
to comply with this demand, and the
deed was not filed.
Mr.. Nordstrom expressed surprise at
this turn Of affairs saying he all along
believed the offer Of Mrs. Copeland
would hold good for some time to come.
However, he supposed the deal was off,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-15

Continued on page 7.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-15

Helps to advertise your town.
Is it deserving OF your patron.
age?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-15

reduced Tablet
glass Of and
Sharp County record., 1903-09-11
1z- -fLs : - -
stsm syH TFsIBlc.

= have see- l-C-8-e4 r.r ---
M0lssh t.- .5@ rl-- -sI- --a-+
-. D.L B=4el. oEC1T-- y f1s
Fu- Sr-szE- Gsst a fen
days sg3 ~ss s1s=3 r1 ing
box ct Char sl--s S-r-le. zr :
Lr7ar Ts5.sa. / have -4s=- o
p4rs y -1su1 z15 ts-. -4s- Setter -
i yo- haze any .r--a= E-1 ----
ssoclzl TT , --- = .--s l=.=-a
T.1 arz ss-z-- D. -= pleased s
I5e ls-la- F-ss - s=--- r.. -z.=
> s-1r tLs .E-z
So-s peop.s car 5z-s-1 :
frasr1 II s-ea Z -zl-s- q q
srsg. : Tea s1o-y O. LL-.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-11
Beyond I'll Comparisons.

O-= q c5= MANY --t27S c----5-.; 70 tie EzEarkably
Tz-- al >L --Eca b: :. Lexis II :-4rvegEs de-
-l--- --- >l------- and -.--- territory tributary
n ---- -- II - lines u Trade. = -- there VII be
-=- --= greatest Worlds E-- e --e world The Prss
----- campaign -- also -az- rz-=. Ic keep Informed
E--1 --- whole word -- s-r- >1>--trc - y-cr for hat
-==- l- newspapers. -s -5-=---v5- s. LC-:< Republic,
= Is Indispensable - IL farmer 5-c1--: professional
1r. l.. -==-1Tl.- --- sable service 5z-5S hat Of any
----- --1=- i prints -Ee news tav -0c ira gi1atiy(
'---r---c=s- --- domestic 1-l Worldwide iatts. Il i
I---c-- II politics bit S.;-c,r national newspaper
z-+ family j'sE-z. The Subscription price Of Sle0 gives
g5- :~5 papers Zach wees To- papers year.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-11
Fearful Odd, Hin

5=---.=l- E--- l-- -=-
Sscs - 1--+ Va --.- s-rs 81
e.. .-i-zr o. -s1- sf = s-E-T-
vera o. Er --z-, BE- ~.
i-a45L5 E-l El.lsg -'~-s- AZ
Hes-E=y lse..r. -1- le5-re ~l--
I'm = - s.: =---- b. 1--t -
TIC 5.-1e--. 7. -. ran -- --- --e- --
sls~- 1-s=- -. --- IL -=--=. y
an o1 .E= --s5 10 e.-s =-= r-e---
erT B-=-s ra -lr.a te- ----- s-5
E.s@g r1az--- l-3 81 . "
stamze- l-t B1T- In -g-e
G-ars--e=- 1- >-.E- -l= D-zE.-
Con- . -= z1elf- -= ~
go
Sharp County record., 1903-09-11

='=-s 2:ss=-:. H said ia. N-.
I2--=7s-.=- c--.5 10: =: twenty
I've 7c.=s = M-----.-a. ecr-1 IL,
e. ccs-.. - SO ara could uo.
o5ccow 50 = --= ta-z. 1L:.
Fau-5vs1.=- a-css al sz.l:
Governor Davis. :1.s Is ST az.
s1.-:7, d .5=ra:=, unqualified lie,
2-d y5- ara 2 liar. T1s gov
s-l5t resented !: only - looking
v.c-ols 70: moment. a-5 c-sa
.-i=c 70 :=sg1= El= speech. He
iii 10, L. o.. MS tine. In clos.
ing he aa5 sv.l=l,.y Ms III 10.
TIE day. Unbiased citizens saw
DAVIS Is: v,:es. Nr. Varis-
7s1i57 vas a-ocE o.d tr.sal.s and
uz1s -eE 51ss.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-11

- @- 3 -,-= 81 ~ -
20 cC-= EZk -z-s r=z -
i---=l -zz- wa --=y ---z ---
-zk -- ------ Ia II ----- 7
I. 81 c--v =--c rs-s--= E=-=
r-==-- an I've 4 1z- E==
-= charged IS -=
---=- -zy --- -z7z 81 --.[=--
L- Ez-z=-z-=- ---==5 viz
- s2c=Z q, =-z-- = -- + .-=
r-=- u have z--= t-7. r.
=z an :,z2-- --= 1z--=s -.
Ls-5--z-y. -14-= 1z1= 1--=
speeches - ~ p=--y =1-a e.
: cz-@5z-= - c=.s c-z- z-y
-z- = Arkansas ~ z-zvs
- :, q ~ Pa-:- ! ven i5---
2 --= as -T3 national c4--zz-s
z-[ =2-.= Il 5=-z-: O: IN. G5=-
o=- q: Es-E-czy. -5E s74z
i-r -y=e:. =z-:t- = k--z-
= --s =--.-.---z- E,-=-15- C:
Arkansas. G1-=---- Davis
o=y=F E&= At =5--z.-.-Z
speech IN MS -t=. ID v1- gov
=r---: --s SPEAKER asked. u.
c-s g5-=--5- rs-z.-=t mute. II
=-z--, Es ali, 70. order. i5-
;-z =-t,ses-szs Q: a., i5r
scls1-- '-o-s=z, c3s5=.=s a15
c3-scc=s, to- g1o5 rozis, IL Z
node -z-1,s- AM E5ra-c-c5.
:1r a. -1z- g3=s Z, make - esg5
c:.lz=-sli7- I -z-r.s5 Fla1z..a
c5---y ta-== y=z-z aga, 81; l.
vas o51I.=5 t5. DAVIS. 7 ask
the god people = .--. tbs
zr1zE
A. The e--ss O.: ". Ez-dzrs--
.@- : speech o: Ezs E---.v
gr=e.=d, z-i many ga-l=-s-
z---aL y shake hands With 1f-
Governor DAVIS II hls -e55.-5=-
sad VIXEN h vas -zk=- back j.
'ns church a 2-ssel.v-l=, u.5-z
-Lz1 100 members @: the church
Sharp County record., 1903-09-11
HIs Life saved by Gam
hfFldIH- fGI5s. fHsfrTa
aEd DiaFI. 1ea Remedy

-L ---- lz a- @-
o. --s a-r-- -l-- b.
t----- u--- --
Rz---s -as
g. -l5 - cd. --
-- - .e--
.--T -s
aF--- bern --.
J. -zr- z- -l------ -
! ,. LIZ -a------- E.----s ~
E-s-= ~E
E-- 20 - zr- -
Cz--s ~ z-- -- - en-
u = -t-==- g. --z-
- --7z- -
W-s1 - --.s -s.
C- T-rs E-ar -
sllz-~ ~--z5 r- -rr-- ---.- -.ry-
~ -a1s p 10 -v 5-~ END l
s-z- l-l -----.--- 5---- s.
=, -
Lz-'s --z--- q ~ -=-
= u s1--z-=- w =-
-
Sharp County record., 1903-09-11
FoIey's Kidney Cure
nzksz kIoEyz al tlz.5I.r : e

TLs s1ccz=s-- --z- Sans rs
brad By tas sweat q ,:-=. Ps5-
PIE. ofoE..
r. vo1r s5o5 (. saJ1rs, .l.- 5.s-
s1se.. boz o. "a. u Eaa..r'- g r1s
L1Te b.9od poison, eau1-r, csr5-r-
ce-, sz.Irz .oyes. -s-c.-.4, aey--z.
i.ch.nZ, EI.51z- a-t .1- - '=s55~
p5nyay sEa, 5sE- pans. eet-rr. .
rse-.-.z. i-ua, 90 azy 5.1ad ~ .s.l
dise4.-- taks B5-s--s , cod B--
ID. b. 81 ssa1r.I-.z % c-ee-E---.
son q. sores E-s, he's z-4 pam.
s.ay, The 5.5od b. ~E.- rI-= Ar.
rlcr, .ezgirg .re -.- free f--
sysrT erBD-I5o, s-t -rEsZ -Ee rl--
gloE Of periecs Eea.tl 70 liz s..-
A. the .lrs ulme, B. 3 y. .r1p'3ss.
the Z z=-lsoa, cares cTspeP F,s-
stree zth-n. weak s5dr-vE J-st ;hz
Ke.lcine for Cd ye1gi-, a. u Esy.
them new, yIgoroo- 5.1oa. Drug
gst, 81 per large bS,l.=. El.l .r-~
tI0us fos home eT-s. >zDp= free
and prepaid 5v vrtiag 9 d Ban
60. , A,.aa;s. "a. D-s1a- .-8EH.-
znd sDecl4. fre= r@3res. s1Tl.e a.so
seu, lu sea's1 lester p. Z. Is. s
espe1 air l.g,.ei f1r e.rr-Hs, I=sp-
STATED cs.e- OF s-y1-s blood z-i
-k.a di-ease, and cures after a. else
f.tfs.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-11
Bows Tbi>:

We 1s'.- One lIarlrsd Da'Iar
R-sr-j fnr ans ,,s-ri CA,arrh ,ha,
cam: 0v csr-.l by HALF. C4lauA
-sr-.
7. J. CHENEY t CO Toledo, o.
n, 'ae sa,trr>,-...i. hare kuogn
T. T. Cheney iar IN o.; IS y-i'',
1a.l believe him p-rf-rflv honorable
!. al bushes. trau.aSli1us sni 5usu'
als..y able 10 rsrrv s,.l any U5,Ig,'
tons made ny their srss.
WE>r Il TGCAI Wh.gr.4le Drug
= Toledo. ..
WAlu,vG. KlSvAS 4 NARvINr
Wh,'v>AI- Nra.-.i>,>, Toledo, ..
lIlt, CAtArrh C1s.e :, isksu in.
israA'.y, acting directly upou tie
blood AGl mgcuES surfaces Of the
>y,i-m, Testimonials .su, iTe',
'r.ce Sc per eVi,le. sS,i by 81
-si>,s
la,i, family p,l-- ar The sesi,
Sharp County record., 1903-09-11
Foiey's Honey 1z Tar
Ez-ck4 11rE7sz 1zrs. ~ --iz--z

-zEz- re- waste Ms -=
hzrZ-y zr11-1 : E--=e s--s-
tL=rs 3 z Cz5--
= -z- sa. r -
TlEs LsE-GE= 8s.- .I--.-=
E1o.-C.- B sE--. r-flr.. -e
zr>EgE y = a+ CO. s--. @
tT5T-+ --E- E-..ss Hs sH elel lEr
. e-l-4.
Z -zT y easier -o go o.
rs- --z- Z. DIVE -=-, --- - e
E-1re eE1e-s
Sharp County record., 1903-09-11
Il vh5Z :: nay c5rc.-7:

] can de.iye: TIE bzs. seed
=-e-l :: Hardy. s1cks1 in ~,
--s-=- sacks, t5- a5--- SL.Z5 ue-
o-s-5L Al El3 van, s=sE whsa,
- -s leT=yolT c7-=r and money
-T Saturday. tle =. as 7 wi!
s-z.- H5--zy. the Il.
J. +. Mz:ca.t.