davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

. en- per cent discount curing January
/ Call and see new stock before buy.
/ ing The Variety Store "a Court
street Annora VI. Welch, Proprietor.
Dressmakins.-A competent dress.
( maker,who makes a speciality Of suits
and tailor-made gowns Mrs. A. NJ
Berry 4So Cottage street. Salem.
12.11-lms
Bay the 0. K. Grubber and stumJ
Puller.-Manufactured near Brooks
or. Three state pr,mmms: best 20
the state; one horse has power OF
80 Send orders early and grub an
acre a day. Jas. Finney. r. F. d.
No S. salem Or ll.6-tf
You will always find the choicest
meats and groceries az the lowest
prices at Edwards 4 I.uscher's. 4O6
and il9 State street Phone orders
given special attention.
HOP BUYERS DIRECTORY.
'-N--------~-N------~---
3. o, scHUckiNG-Hop buyer. Phone
Main 1871. Offices In Bayne block.
State street, Salem
SQUIRE FARRAR.-.Hop merchant
and purchasing agent No. 2l6Ib
commercial street upstairs. Salem.
Oregon. Phone 1851.
T. A. LlVEsLEY & co.-Dealers In
hops and hop supplies. Phone 1911.
once room is Oherheim bldg, Sa.
lem, Oregon.
CATLlN q LlNN-Hop buyers. Room
g. Bush-Breymau block. Salem ore
gon. Phone 1881.
PRODUCE BUYERS.
7-----------7--------->------
JAMES m KYLE q co.-Highest
cash price for potatoes. onions and
dried prunes l75 Commercial
street salem, Oregon. /
LODGES.
: HFCNHEgfnn 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14
WATER COMPANY

OFFICE CITY HALL
For water service apply At once
Bills payable monthly IN advance
Make all complaints AZ the once
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14
NAMED

--~-~--~~--~-~-~-----~--~-
1000 head Of stock Cattle Wanted
Cows and heifer calves yearlings
and 2.year-old heifers; hy. bulls to
the hundred head, to raise on shares
By reliable and perfectly re
sponsible lifelong cattle men. Fine
grass range in western part Of Lane
county; half increase for six years.
Address A. ]. Thompson, Gardiner,
Oregon. lE-l6lm'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

Mrs Pearl Craieie, otherwise John
Oliver Hobbies the author. who is 20
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chlcaro Jan Wheat 76it
67sN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14
NEW TODAY

suite of Rooms for Rent-IuCgi-e 81,
N'-''DfitiA- stree. Il2l-uk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

Ten per cent Discount during January
Call and see new stock before buy.
ing The Variety Store "a Court
street. AnnoTa VI. Welch. Proprietor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

)ressmaNns.-A competent dress.
maker,who makes a speciality Of suits
and tailor-made gowns Mrs. A. NJ.
Berry 4S0 Cottage street. Salem.
12.1llms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

JAMES NJ KYLE & co.-Highest
cash price for potatoes, onions and
dEed punes l75 Commercial
street salem, Oregon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

Rotca approves ~ July !. IDoS. as the date
FOR setting forth. ana would hc uciiued 10
follow the Itinerary suggested by Prof. ",
". IllldChrmisgon ~ lpsaln who would
hive him start from the Azores islaudS.
after landing a party 40 san Miguel for
hiirf observation % the clouds and for lnu.
Soundinfs. rho party would proceed
thence 10 Tcncrinc Hy way nj Mndebii,
through JD occnu tract Wucrc the uuti
trade ls always lu evidence. s.ncr n dtps
80 souu places as low as 900 feet. Afd,r
q stay IN the uelghborhuod OF TcuetlNc
they vll - south pasi The Cape N0tflc
islands 10 The dnldruns. and ,lc0cc west
ward Co. The south hnicriron coast. ruuuiJls
nl right purics TO the eoutlcuei ag1 south
wos; ulouHcoGN As they turn ngaiu IN.
ward Africa ~omn curious nhenom'u1 wi.l
demand fbclr attention ~ MrurltiGs where
t1c upper wuis are reCuury from INC
northwest against toe southeast irodr. on
Ascension islaul they WIN send NJ BAL
loon without Instruments to the greatest
possible height IA order that ms din may
hc accurately observed Thence rctul WI
be made past the Gains that lir souinNtsi
Of Guinea 10 the Azores. avoiding proyiah'Y
10 the cu9st az Africn, where the atmo
pherc 4. frequently disturbed by hot hlnsts
from tho Snhura Following such con 80
they VIII solve. 50 Prof lilllrhrand $ ~
thinks some ~ the most pressing prob-
lens IN mctcorol0er.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

only when drawing the kite IN does the
observer have to resort TO steam power:
an automauG teElstrr hcSps account ~
,,ress,r, oxnr,rG fnCts NECESSARY IA ho
known in order that tho tnndem may not
break loose
me Seli-reeoFdihs ,ihS,traments are ali
',,,'dct IAN , ,,..,,.sbornd c,rrier ,ti"i Iop
taipS nm anemomcter that records con.
tnuously tho velocity ~ the wind no
alcohol thermometer the hluin OF whlch
as IL "on t,a,de OF lame Ill.,, i.soi,H , ~,
~ -,,.,J ,..,tin,,n,s -oo.
tNus FURNISHES So'"u" ''l' iuuous ~
ord' a hA-fos'"lr' 'phslHthS w W., Ivy
of bunch of human halrs which IenHth'h
10 moist Cur ana shorten lh dFE, tphe rye
rcallng the relative hninlF 81 ihe atu9-
snhero: and barometer ,"hich RECORDS
tie heights reached and subSiautiateS the
calculations uadc automatically NJ tho
soa Lowell station. These last are ~ course,
porforucd With greatest accuracy, the or.
rCr ,ansed tx sbgging Of the line having
bonn calculated 10 ulcetv. All changes
a., ItractI,, ~ ,l,s wind arc also fnfnutclv
~ ~. - ~ ei,ift ~ the wire M tho
t, ti, rht an ~ II vrssol n should
y l", ,J 49, ,s,eci,ily .,ood vantage
DC noiea a.. "n ' ,c,ii ,,servetions cont@n,.
ElpUl" luI f ~ tnstr,r,oi,te
porancous with those OF lhe 'hs''uili'"'o
aloft IN the air
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Kite Plying From Steamship Deck
Proposed Cooperation Between United States and Germany
In Study of Atmosphere About Tropics

Boston January 7.-one Of the greatest
\ the unsolyed problems Of meteorology is
Fneerued with the permanent circulation
the atmosphere, especially in the higher
|sches at attitudes greater than 1900
|t The surface currents, including the
|eady trade winds Of the tropics, have been
|siE thoroughly studied; but Just what
AeS place In the upper air has still been
ihe' guessed al than discovered. In the
IV9ies on either side Of the equator there
supposed 10 be great anti.tradc cur
~ noWlng above the trade winds and IN
Il opposite direction. while I'm the North
enpsrate zone peculiar conditions Of tenn
|aalule and direction Of air currents have
VI discovered that have led many scien-
Nv % conjecture that great masses Of
NV ~ rise ABOUT the equator and roll OF
veuStantiy descending and cooling
iI = toward the two poles,
IL Ian, support Of such a hypothesis the
ea,sts bring forward the well estab-
E|sa9 tact thar the air does not grow
|| sssly colder at the rate of one degree
~. Tor every 1S3 feet OF vertical
A,s rsi " We were taught I'm our physical
~, s,Sp pt at school, but that there are
N Ia st'asa even up In the region of eter-
sap neig; ihis Phenomenon has been noted
la nt,' ,Ip,H' NtNN ny ing experiments at
|gesi ~ hlli observatory, the meteoro-
sied Siiisntion OF Harvard university. sit.
m !. tttle south ut Boston. In the opin-
N :, n,ost authorities, however. the prob
I5tlsd sueh seeming Irregularities can he
uuty M a manner proposed by Mr..
I'M N.Y. Tg.euee Rotch, tho director at Blue
es;in. Naa anle, moreover. at the recent
Ssoeis,,1 ashingtou Of the American
pfese,,' Ior t9e Advancement Of Science
fmsn Nennlie proposition from the
ierafio, eItheht for international CO.
KY ~ study NJ matcorie conditions
uiudiH Atlantic about the equator.
n ~
4. Isfmans Mr. Rotch then gnnounced
ssisea to furnish n ship equipped for
Nv months cruise in the tropics on
w that American scientific men pro
necessary apparatus and pay Ger
ae Incidental expenses. Tho total
eople on this side Of the water
. exceed $4,000, aud, although
f.t &. ~ units frankly that no one eau
3ts..,,5 assurance that the results OF
~ would be of commercial. OF
|t,.5 =. Na1ut since IL IL ease OF
!, ..i' s \. ulo an entirely uncyDlored
Il 81 '.'H personally confident thar great
'1.l 1If MI, 70 the weather service OF
+, Ell t,,St II IL can he discovered
f 81 pc winds.
Dry OF Nr, Rotch's that betweer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

the trade winds and the anti-trades inter
venes an interval Of comparatively still air
This Is 10y no means absolutely certain lu.
* IS ia accordance with conditions dis
covered 10 the kitC-Gying experiments ~
Blue ulll observatory. and, II found, IL
win justify Mr.. Rotcl contention that tle
most feasible means q exploring the higher
atmospheric levels about the tropics Is
through use OF kites down from moVaole
base.
It is indeed upon the Kite that the. Ameri-
can scientists will chiefly rely II tue pro
posed expedition takes place; though the
rubber balloon employed for similar re
search by Or. Assnnnu Of Berlin Will also
undoubtedly be used. The limitations or
the balloon, however, are So manifest thas
It will scarcely supplant the "Hargrave
aud Hanson high fiicrs II can be sent
TO great heights, but II can not ne nam
tanned there for purposes Of CONTINUOUS on
scranton Furthermore, the hunt for the
meteorological instruments which are re
leased from Il 10y psHchutes over circle
of twenty or thirty miles radlus-,ls an au,
moving feature Of the sport on lahd amu
win be likely to constitute very serious
ohiertion bv sea. As for the paper halions
which the French metcorooglsts sun use
their case is even worse; they 40 NOT ouIsL'
like the German balloon, on attaining GER
Tin attitude bit drop SLOWLY drifting
sometimes 100 miles before they hn'ilE
reach earth.
Over both these methods, therefore, the
kite has decided advantages. Kites nave
been sent To the height OF three miles at
the Blue H!u observatory, and 10y working
from movable base Mr. Roteh Is con
6dent that he can 20 higher vet, for the
most serious drawback In lights from
tbo land is that above the surface winds
ono ordinnrlly encounters deep strata OF
stsrnaut cir. through which the kite wiz
not rise. by utilizing the onward pull OF
moving vessel It has been shown that
the kite can be drawn through this quiee
cent LAYER into the next windy iract' y
further advantage Is that II the direction
Of this upper current proves 10 be op'
posite to that of the surface wind the
shin can make a turn TO accommodate ~
self TO the changed conditions and that II II
any breeze proves too stn for the ere
ths vessel can he steered slowly IN ne
direction OF the air current, this YirruailE
modifying It's velocity.
Thls use Of kites on shlpboard Is Eo[ Ia a
matter OF mere theory, however, II mas
already been pretty thoroughly tested on
fine sea route from Boston TO Liverpool
/ on one of the Dominion Line steamships
The methods adopted and the results -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
$40 ANeELo LocALs.
Business Men Are Considering d Flour
Mill and an Oil Mill.

Business Men Are Considering a Flour
Mill and an Oil Mill
San Angelo, Texas. Jnnuav i5.-Another
enthusiastic meeting OF the sau Angelo
Business Mems ciu3 was held last night.
The committee on live stock matters re-
ported progress and meeting With much
encouragement The club decided 10 take
up the task Of providing improved public
school facilities. lourng and oil mill
proposition uW! also he acted upon.
George W Crnuinghum, retired stock
mar, formerly h'Hn ~ Mills county, has
bought al lat q IN Toe dry goods busi-
ncss 81 Cox r os the stvir OF which Is
now Cox Bros & Cunningham.
There are ruWors 81 fourth bank and
fourth exclusive Wholesale grocery business
in San Angelo IN The near future.
Contract bas been iet for 2 modern two
story business blldiug Sa22A feet FOR y.
schwartz & Co. to cost about SCOOP
also a residence FOR y. 81, March 20 coat
shout S35el.
Prospects for a g0od year tn this section
are brighfer than Tor soinc time past
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
looyhart pestoffioe Reoei-t.

Ioekhars reNes yenuarv 10 The re-
cclpts or the postofice AT I.orkhsr' IRE
steadily Increasing, rs evidenced ~ the
following items covering the business 81
the six months ending December !. 1902;
Amount Of stamps sold, Se3sG1 II; amount u
msucy orders issued. Sts.Gss,os: weight IN
pounds or newspapers matted by Lockhsrt
pnbiishers $685. a. which 2S10 pounds were
For city delivery. The larseet bin or
stamns sold 10 Que person at ono tins
amounted 70 $2iS. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

cured have been described Ia n paper bv
Mr.. Rotch, published in the recently IS
sued report Of tho Smithsonian Institution
The facts are certainly Interesting enough
to bear summarizing:
Mr.. Rotch and bis assistant. Mr.. Sweet
land Installed huge kite reel on the
stern of the steamer Commonwealth, on
August %. 1901, aud mGS tts4 .irst re-
corded exploration of the mid-Atlantic
atmosphere. On the five of the eight days
occupied by the voyage they were ubl
90 raise the kites. though the hrpezcs were
30 light that the shlp's speed ~ sixteen
knots an hour had 90 hc utilized 10 create
an east wind sufficient 20 lift the Kites
TO the height of COCO feet With largnr
Kites and stronger wire this could easi'v
have hceu exceeded. Automatic record
were taken ~ harometric pressure, AIR
tNmpcraturc. relative humidity aud ih2
wind velocity, No especially noteworthy
dscoy cries resulted nor was this expected.
for the fights were not high enough to
explore the upper currents and the region
metcorolngist The most remarkable fact
noticed We that In four 81 the flights thu
temperature decreased far more rapidly
ps ono assembled than tho normal rate
would have led to suppose. suggesting nos
Sihly that great streams Of cold air drift
down the Atlantic from the Pole: and
found actually TO be- six degrees warmer
~ the maximum height attained by the
Kite than AZ the surface If the wate~
These nhenomcna arc M present inexnlic-
ablc. They will be explained. n ever. NJ
Rotch believes, by study Of the great
equatorial air currents.
~
The apparatus which was used on the
earlier trial trip and which viii undoubt-
eddy be the mainstay OF the new expedi-
tlou. has been brought to high degree
OF perfecticn IN the nine years that have
passed since the Blue Kin observers first
learned scientific kte-hying from Mr.
William A. Eddy Of Bayonne, n ]. Their
Kites are Of the well known box" pat
tern Of two distinct types. one the Har.
grave, an Australian Invention modihed
by Mr. clayton OF tho Blue Hin obscrva.
tory: the other the Lamson. invented by
Mr. c. IT. Lamsou Of Portland. Maine
Each has It's peculiar uses. and both are
freoucnilv used In tandem, the more power
raj I.nmson serving ~ leader followed 10y
tRn or more or The stcadicr Hargraycs.
The string employed Il steel piano lvire
which was long sgo found I'm deep sea
soundings 10 he NJ great strength and
,ory slight liability 10 sagging. 4 steam
winch. modification of Lord kelYip's
steam power nindlass for sea soundiuE5
T. rlacsC or toe stern n me vessel This
-erts almost automatically. for the pull
Of the Aile Bunices 10 unwind the drum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

Our $3.50 Childrcn's suits, very q e
hobby, we ooer choice. .,..... GnS
our S3,0S Childrens Suits, very q q
nobby. we offer choice, EsG
our $500 Childrcns suits. very a
hobby, We offer choice. las
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

Smtthyiilc. Texas January 49, Mar led,
~ the Sacred Heart church. $50 ~ NJ.
Jqnr9ry 10 Mr William Appel 10 Miss
ATHgaie Melville Rev Joecrh Coiing 0ffi
riniihQ The a2pny couple VII leHve this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
House Furnishings
Note Special Bargains in Extra Size Towels.

Rubber sheetine, 36 inches wide. Fire
sale price, yard. Csc, Drum aEa
merS' sample pricc........... SOC
Ready, Made Sheets, size T2x90 inches.
Fire Sale price. a yard, 4Ac, 4Dn
Drummers Sample price. . G1G
White Curtain Swiss, sc inches wide,
FIRE Sale price, yard, Toe, Oh
Drummers' Sample price. 49,. G9C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Blankets

White All Wool, 10-4 size, Wide Silb
Tape, Fire sale price So q, . az
prummers sample price pair EsJS
white Al Wool, ia size, Wide SIN
Tape. Fire Sale price s425, q Tx
nrJmmers' sample price, q pair bs IL
Heavy Brown Blankets, 10.4 size Fire
Sale price a2c nrummers T5n
Sample price. a pair........,-. Nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Table Linens

Some choice bargains at about one.
half their real value.
72-inch All Linen Heavy White satin
Damask, Toe quality, Fire Sale price
49c, prummers' Sample qf1o
I2-inch Extra Quality White Satin
Damask. 81 30 quality. Fire Sale price
Csc, Drummers Sample YSa
price .'.s. s.....s,...... .....-..-,. w
i2-inch Extra Fine White Satin
pomask, S1.T5 quality, Fire Sale price
81 Il, Drummers Sample 9TIa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
BOYS Gaps

We have taken our entire stock ~ Boys
and Chlldrcn's Fine Satin Lined Cans
and Tam O'ShRuters In both cloth aud
genuine leather. that sold from SOC M
To $50, and offer unrestricted I.a
choice Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GJG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Table Napkins

- Blesched Dsmssk Napkins. 81 Is
quality, Fire Sale price Sc, Drummers
Sample price, ca
dozen ................... USE
a. Bleached Dsmask Napkins, 81 ~
quality, Fire Sale price $50, Drum
mers' Sample price, ZOE
q dozen Observation-Disclosures. bsEI
81 Bleacned Damask Napkins, evtra
fine, $500 quality, Fire sale price s. %
Drummers Sample price 40
81 Bleached Napkins. extra hne, values
S.. 90 and SA.C0t Fire Sale price 50. o.
Drummers Sample price, Q 9E
y dozen ........... GgEI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear Garments
Ladies' Skirts

Cloth and SIX skirts. Walking skirts.
The entire stock Of a prominent manu-
facturer now selling at exactly halt
price
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Special Bargain

'hildren's Russian blouse Suits, n choice
md nnhhy line of extra hnc nobbv
tyics chat sold for $500 To q EEa
.'''V' cholcc ..........,........ Et5V
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-12-25
Items from Laurel.

A Merry Christmas to the readers of
THE ENQUIRER and may the coming of
the Prince Of Peace bring joy to every
household. The spirit of the festal sea,
son pervades the atm osphere and Christ
mas decorations greet the eye in every
direction. The store windows are filled
with beautiful presents. Santa Claus
with his wonderful team has arrived and
is all ready to pop down innumerable
chimneys on 1.-The night before Christmas"
Rev. and Mrs. Dunaway and children,
of M%artinsburg, Va, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. McCeney are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Sadler.
Mr.. Richard Wallach, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is at home for Christmas.
THE Cricket on the Hearth" was a sue
cessful affair and the amateurs acquitted
themselves very cleverly.
The young ladies of Laurel will give a
Leap Year dance on Monday night, Janu-
airy 4th.
Il AdtAC Tx 0oL11Olll Will dltCuu
the ball at Rousher's, Washington, On
Christmas night.
Mrs. Mary Brehme has closed her house
here and will spend the winter months in
the northern cities.
Misses Lizzie and Mollie Jenkins will
spend Christmas with the family Of their
brother. Mr.. Frank jenkins, of Baltimore.
Rev. Francis Mackall, who has had
charge of St. Mary's Church for the past
seven years, will leave the first of Janu-
airy for Midland, Md and will be sue
ceeded by Father Dolan, of Washington.
His departure is keenly regretted by the
members of his congregation and is also a
source of sorrow to many here who have
known him as a genial, courteous, kindly,
Christian gentleman. The great interest
that he manifested in the young men and
boys of the own added to his popularity,
and they all feel that they are parting
with a true friend, ore whose place it will
be hard to fill. E. c. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-12-25
&ofal ano 4ersonal.
Man and Horse Drowned.

Michael Mccormick, a y'ilng man of
Washington, employed by his father.
Patrick J. Mccormick, as driver, met a
tragic death by drowning in the Eastern
branch, Bladensburg, early last Saturday
morning. The body was discovered by
John E Rowles, colored.
Mccormick was seen by two men about
1 O'Clock in the morning under the intlu-
ence of liquor, and these men saw him
drive in the direction of Washington.
Charles Roebel saw the man and after
ward heard the team going rapidly over
the road toward EVANSVILLE. Mccormick
returned to ~Bladensburg later and lost
his bearings. The horse was totally blind,
and was driven over a high bank into th e
branch and drowned. Mccormick plung-
ed off the high seat of the coupe, and
when found his head was partly out of
the water. which was covered with ice.
No signs of violence were visible.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-12-25
Items from AquaScO.

Mr.. Monroe Strong, Of Baltimore, is
visiting his uncle, Major G.. Douglas
Mercer, at his home in Woodyille.
Rev. DR.. o. H. Murphy, who has been
for a little trip to Baltimore has returned
to his home, 1.-The Rectory," being accom-
panied by his son, Mr.. Franklin Murphy,
who is returning home for his Christmas
holidays. Young Mr.. Murphy is a student
of St. Paul's School, New Hampshire.
Mr.. Charles L. Turner, who has been
visiting friends in Washington and
Hyattsville for the past week, returned
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Barry, of Washington, is spend
ing Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Columbus F. Connick.
Mr.. Monoah Connick has rented the
building belonging to Miss S. M. Hall and
her sister, Mrs. M. H. Thomas, and has,
together with his wife, gone into business
in Woodville. We hear hat Mrs. Connick
expects to put in quite a large stock of
goods in the spring.
Miss Sue Stone Cotton has left home
for a visit to her friend, Miss Lila
Dasbiell, of Princess Anne.
The Ice King has held rigid sway in
our neighborhood for som time past, and
a rich harvest is being reaped, many ice
houses being filled with the beautiful
blocks, promising comfort in the days to
come. Ivy LEAF.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-12-25
Cat,rrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Cata1rh IS
a blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians In
this country for years, and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Winter Or Summer Collie is unknown
when you give the baby DR.. Fahrney's
Teething Syrup. You can get sample if
you write.