davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES BY Mail.

81. IS Per pair. express prepaid. $50 styles
for NJ EN- AND WOMEN. IA sizes ami
widths. one price. 55 stores. Tannery
to consumer Catalog and self measure
ment blanks on postal request. Los An
geles store Do w. Third St, near Broad
way. A s. Nandegrift, Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
RROWNSBERGER HOME SCHOOL

953 W. 9TH ST.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Departments: Bookkeeping, Short
hand. College Preparatory, English.
Telegraphy, Spanish. Large gymnas-
ium. The only business school in the
city that has recreation grounds. Send
for catalogue.
T. BRowNsBERGER. Principal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
los rooms All modern conveniences.
A strictly fiji st-cIass and modern hotel.
Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24

When man is his own worst enemy
he is apt To love his eaeInies.-ChicaSo
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
BARRELS AND TANKS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, bar
reIs and kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
OPTICAL GOODS.
ADOLF FRESE
PAT ENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los
Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24

BALLARD PULMONARY SANATOR-
Medical Director. Write for Booklet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
SANAToRIUMS.

PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con-
fincment. Best of care. Homes found for
children. Mrs. DR.. c. e. Smith. 727 Belle
Vue Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
NURSERY STOCK.

PALM nurseries. Established palms
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27
BIBL1oTEcA DEL BoLETIN MERcANTlL.

muticolor de la lauura extendfa sin onduaciones,
como mar tranquilo, hasta el horizonte.
Pero Ia soemnidad del espectacu,o no consegufa cal
mis- inquetudes. Trate de imaginar 10 que habfa
ocurrido.
Ell padre de julio ho.nbre fuerte, que desde
e amanecer recorrfa cabalo su hacienda. NADIA ha-
ca suponer enfermedad aquel cooso moreno de
membros ages, qie su hirvsnte sangre espaioa ha-
bia a1addo el faego de la TERRA virgen.
En- cuanto Margarita la hermana de Julio, era
muchachs sana. de ojos mny negros, quien la
raleza parecia haber pueso sava mas plra Vestfa
casi sen1pre de amazona gacpaba la par de los hom
bres ahandoes los tareas de la hierra la
qua los cabel enoscados en- ora de serpiente,
una flor encarneda en- la boca en- los oos relampa
go de sol de algeria.
Hics mil conieturas, pero alcance adivihar ell
NAL que podia haber aacado aqueos dos seres, que
parecfan desinados una exstenca larga eliz Solo
puds representarme Ell esturor de- la made Ia esposa
quo vefa caer de prono, medic del tranquIo hogar
aquel'do rayo de desgracia.
Cuanlo el tren lego Sarmento, nos preciptamos
hacia el sitio en- pensibamo encontrar dgencia
pero un campcsno nos RETRO gran lujo d, detaes
qae el coche lab-a sufrido aysra cue solo poia
sail al a.ardecsf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27
rNrRApAs pE TRAvEs1A

De New York vap. amer. "Philadel-
phia" de 1920 toneladas, captain M. M
Crockett q Villar y co. con carga que
resefaremos snaf1ana.
tNTkADAS DE COSTANERoS
Ninguna.
sALIpAs DE TRAvEsIA
Para Arecibo vap. esp. Maria de
1IIs toneladas. captain S Mendezona
Dor Sobrinos de Ezquiaga con carga de
transi.o. .,x:
Para Mayaguez y ruta vap. esp. MI
ouel M. Pinillos" dc 29o2 toneladas, ca
pitan Antonio Rancel, por SoDrino dc
Izquierdo co: 80
con ID SIo lbs cafe A. Vicente y CO 100
Sis id con 1874 id i'd Scrs de L. Villa
mil co 100 S con 1854 id ID.
Para Canarias v Ia Peninsula vapor
esp. "Buenos Aires" de 3764 toneladas,
capltan Francisco .Aldamiz por SoDri-
mas de Ezquiaga: :,
Santa Cruz de Tenerife:-Lulna Inns
20 SIS con 3545 lbs cafe
Las Palmas: -Sobrinos de Arnas c!
condensed melk.
Canarias:-Antonio Rodrlguez ga
rraion aguardiente de caila.
Cadiz:-Sus consgnatarios IS SIS con
4o2I lbs cafe ]. Ochoa y Hmno IS SIS
con 141s7 id id 1873 SIS cocos.
Malaga:-J. Ochoa Hno 81 SIS con
IzooA lbs cafe Sobrno de lzqulerdo y
co 40 SIS con 1000 id id.
Sevilla:-Sobrino de Izquierdo y co
1Io SIS con 1928 id id.
Valencia:-Gonzalez Fontanals y co
10 SIS con 1000 id id.
3arcelona:-Sus consignatarios 5 SIS
con 752 lbs azucar 427 SIS con 1880 IDS
cafe Sobrino de Izquierdo y co 40 SIS
con 1000 id id F. Font y Hmno SIS
con IA4o id id Cuetara Hmns 12S SIS
con 22 o8S id id A Vicente co 4 SIS
con SI5 lbs hedionda ]. Ochoa y Hne
100 SIS con 1891 lbs cafe Scrs de L
Vilamil y CO cis seeds 5 BIS con 2ol
libras cafe.
Buenos Aires:-Sobrino de Izquierdc
co 10 pacas con 1880 llDras tabaco er
rama.
sALIDAS DE COSTANERoS
Para Vieques bdra Carmen cor
carga general.
Para Fajardo y Yaou oa gta "Desea-
da con carga general.
Para Aguadiila J Mayaguez golets
HC1rmelita' con carga general
OPERACIONE> ii bkE Ell MUELLE
Por Luifia Hermanos:
4 La Union cls chorzos "a els carneE
y pescados, :,
Almacenado; CTS morcllla
Por Scrs de L. Vllamil y co:
al. Ochoa y +lmno y Scrs de M. Lom-
ba CO, II cIs chorlzos.
Por Viliar y CO;
Scrs de L. Villamil y CO, ] Ochos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27
cUENTos DE LA pAMPA.

Julio obstin6 en- su musmo comenzo pasearse
con 1entitud bajo Ell corredor de la estacion.
Lovfa torrencamente las Gales de la aldea esta-
ban enas de 1odo especial de Ia America del Sur
donde la fata de empedrado hace que los carnnos Sc
convertan aguazaes Las carretas dejaban al pasar
un surco hondfsimo, algunas quedaban atasca
das era necesao ponees cabalos de ayuda para
las del atolladero.
-Ouiza es fatal 10 que ocurre..-murmur6 Julio con
gesto supertcioso parece que la naturaeza COM
BATE. y que alguien quiere cerrarnos el paso..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27

Asf que subimos a la digencia Sc arrincon6 en- una
esquina solo habo para ofrecer dnero al conductor
pedire que castigara los cabalos.
El camino estaba peor que nunca En- cada recodo
encontrabamos pantanos que impedfa pasar, te-
nfaos que dar jargos rodeos para segur adeante El
conductor uraba Ell tempo el dalecto especial
de los paisanos de Sur-Ameica La lluvia Sc ltraba
por las rendas del coche FL vento encorvaba ell tron
co de los arboles. A estaaba un trueno maies-
tlloso que Sc prolongaba la soledad. la digenca
Sc abrfa paso entamente medic de Ia noche con ss
dos aroles amarilos que proyecaban una caridad br
rnosa sobre e odo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27


Esp. Manuel Calvo' Ell dia IS del
corriente mes, salio de Cadiz con desti-
no a este puerto y hacienda escala en-
Canarias.
Esp. "Pio IX":-Con destino q este
puerto y los de Mayaguez, Ponce, San
tiago de Cuba y Habana, sa1dra de Bar.
celona el dia 20 del corriente mes, ha-
ciendo escalas en- Ma1lorca, Valencia,
Alicante, Malaga Cadiz y Canarias.
Esp. Juan Forgas";-Con destino a
este puerto y los de Mayaguez, Ponce,
Santo Domingo, Santiago de Cuba, Glen.
fuegos y Habana, debe haber salido de
Barcelona ell dia 20 del corriente mes,
hacienda escalas en- Valencia, Malaga
Cadiz Canarias.
Amer. "Arkadia":- Con destino es-
te puerto y otros de la isla salio del de
New Orleans Ell dia 23 del corriente mes
Cub. maria Herrera" ":-Llegara
este puerto del 28 del corriente mes al
2 del proximo Mario, procedente de
Habana y escalas intermedias.
Amer. "Coamo" Con destino direc
to New York saldra de este puerto el
din 3 del pr6ximo Mario.
Berg. amer "Mannie Swan Ell dia
20 del corriedte mes debe haber salidC
de New York con destino 4 esre puerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27
Comercio Y Navegacion.
Revista dc las operaciones practicadas hoy

~ Hmno y Scrs de M. Lomba y CO Ioo
SIS arroz Vslenciano.
Por Cadierno Lopez CO:
a Scrs de M. Lomba y co 8 cIs de Is
|1atas chorizoe.
a Fernandez GaurAn y co, y Barcelo y
co II cls pescados surtidos.
a A. Suarez y co, Scrs de Perez Hmns,
Hilario Santos y co y Bernardo Fern n
dez y Hmns IL CPS de ID latas chorizos.
OPERACIONEs DE BUQCES EN- PUERTO
TRAvESIA
Springfield aggando
Bergliot descargando
Tillie Baker descargando
w. E. Stowe pendiente
Encarnacion descargando
Philadelphia descargando
CoSTANEROS.
Francisco pendiente
Mayaguezana Arroyo y Ponce
Dolores Naguabo y Humacao
Vasco cargando
Ala Blanca Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Gustavo Maunabo
Resignation pendiente
Borinquen Vieques
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

when he must give his intended place Of
residence. and thereafter for TWO years
notify any change of residence. Should
he enter one of the prohibited areas he
punishment for a criminal offense.
Power is to be given to our criminal
courts when an alien is convicted of any
serious criminal offenSe to order his with
drawal from the country as part of The
sentence. II he remains in defiance of this
order he will be liable to treatment as
rogue and yagabond- This clause is
probably intended 10 meet the difficulties
which might arise II criminals were OK
PEELED by the strong arm Of the State, as
firmly refuse to take back the waste prod
uct which they had been so good as to
deposit on our shores.
The report urges the necessity of imme-
recommendations which can be carried out
by the various governmental authorities
without recourse to Parliament 1t suS-
gests that the publication of the report
and the knowledge that legislation is CON
templated may lead to an immOderate in
tiux of foreigners TO escape the provisions
which may be imposed.
There are two important diSSentientS
from the proposals of this admirable COM
mission. One is Lord Rothschild and the
Cndersecretary of the Home Office. They
are of opinion that the proposed regula-
tions are impracticable, and therefore
they would permit the influx of aliens TO
it by applying the existing laws against
overcrowding. though experience has
shown that those laws are not effective.
Lord Rothschild wishes the munic pal
ity to undertake the task of providing
house room. and would not sanction the
marking OF of prohibited areas. But the
task of accommodating with good house
room the refuse of the Continent is very
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
PIRATES ATTACK A
SHiPWRECKED CREW.
Murderous ChfnRmen Board the
Steamship Victoria, Aground on
Little Bamboo Island.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. 19.-According to the
story related by officers of the Occidental
and Oriental steamer Gaelic, while in
Shanghai the managers of the San Fran
cisco shipping firm of Swayne & Hoyt
warmly commended the survivors of the
wrecked steamer vi Gloria and praised
them for the courage and bravery dis
played at the time that vessel met with
disaster on Little Bamboo Island. near
Chefoo.
These men. armed TO the teeth, were
compelled to defend their very lives
against a swarming horde of coast pirates,
who endeavored to take possession of the
Victoria after she had piled up on the
treacherous reefs surrounding the little
island.
Shortly after the vessel struck Chinese
pirates made a landing on the island and
were only prevented from Iooting the
wreck by the heroic resistance of the Off
GERS and crew. When the pirates hove in
sight, Captain Casey armed all hands, but
ordered them to retain their fire unless
shooting should become a necessity.
The pirates came on undismayed by the
show of arms. Iney had no firearms, but
cxhpited some ugly looking knives. Inc
shiPwrecked marines, barred their way,
and. when they refused to return to their
junks, Captain Casey and his men clubbed
rifles ana revOlvers and sailed into the
sea bandits in true sailor fashion.
After getting ashore the Victoria's peo-
pie underwent numerous hardships. Lit
tie Bamboo is a barren rock with precip-
itous sides. and it was with great diff
Guilty that the shipwrecked crew climbed
beyond reach of the angry breakers. Cap
tain Casey was accompanied by his wife,
who shared without complaining all the
trials which befell her shipmates.
The shipwrecked company, after spend
ing four days on the island. was taken
off by a passing war vessel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

will prevent the development of large dis
trictS entirely inhabited by foreigners. and
constituting foreign cities within our cities.
Such quarters are growing up i'll London,
in Leeds and elsewhere. AT the same time
steps are to be taken to deprive the for
eiener OF his economic advantage in over
crowding by enforcing existing laws more
thoroughly. These two recomms ndations
should bring great relief to Stepney and
East London. Ii ia proved, says the re
port. that in this part of London tine in
crease in the foreign population has
caused the abandonment of houses. almost
of whole streets, by the English working
classes. and their occupation by foreign
ers. The alien population of the borough
of Stepney has increased as is thus shown:
1881. Ii S9S; 1891 81 22sf: 1901. 5iSl0.''
In other words. making the most mod
crate allowance for those foreigners who
represented themselves as English, the
population of foreigners in this district
has QuadrUp!ed in twenty years. and as
the district was already a conSested one
III 1851. the effect OF this influx can be
pictured.
How the alien lives is well shown in the
report: We have been told of rooms or
cellars occupied by more than one family
of rooms used as workshops by day and
overcrOwded as sleeping-rocmS by night
of ten houses (of fifty-one rooms about S
by feet occupied by 2d people. and
many other instances of similar chrac-
ter"
The overcrowding in many cases must
have had a bad moral effect.
Apart from the occupancy of one room
by adults and children of all ages. being
the members of one family cases have
heen referred to in the course OF the evi-
dence in which more than one family
dodgers of both sexes taken inl have oc-
cupied one sleeping-room, with merely a
cubicaI division of sheets.
Upon the arrival of an alien in this
country Il the proposals of the report are
carried out. he Will have to be registered
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 19-Tolling daily
at the side of an old washtub to earn
livelihood for herself and family. pre-
tending not to tire from her tedious ex-
ertions. Sharpsburg woman is the right
ful heiress to Z big part of an estate
worth over a half million OF dollars.
For a half century the vast fortune has
been in the possession OF the wrong claim
ant woman in Stonebow. Lincoln Eng
land. but in a short time it is expected
bv those who are handling the case that
the estate will be transferred TO !ts owner.
Mrs. Phoebe Jane Sellers. who is poor
widow and resides with her four chill
dren. has been striving against great odds
for about twenty-five years to gain pos
session of slice of the IarEe estate
which is legally and rightly due her.
Through the clever detective work Of a.
Seligsohn. representing the International
Claim Agency the poor Widows fond
hopes viii be shortly realized.
The story woven about the matter from
the death in the year 1855 OF an English
man at Lincoln. Stonebow. England. who
hequeathed the fortune, up until the pres
ent time makes the author Of a yellow
backed dime novel look like an amateur.
A tragic death. a missing viii, forged
papers. a robbery. and then the shrewd
work of clever detective. eliminates
in the wronged woman regaintng her
stolen fortune and the happiness of an
honest family.
These are some of the remarkable fea-
lures CT q true story from real life, that
first centered- in the English town and
which extended TO this country over thur
ty-6veS years ago until It reached this
city IL is likely that the curtain on the
final scene Of the last act will go down in
Sharpsburs- In short time Mr. Selig
su1n, who has ASSUMED full charge of
Mrs. Sellers interests, viii sail fer Eng
land. where the claim of the poor widow
for the estate viii be formally submitted
10 the Probate Court. Seiigsohn has COM
municated with the solicitors in England
who are investigating the case. The lat-
ter, in response to number of letters, say
that they have every reason TO believe
that Mrs. Sellers, if she can prove her
ers says this can be easily accomplished.
THROWN FROM HORSE.
Fifty years age Joseph Walker. a
wealthy estate agent of Stonehow. Lin
colnshire. was seriously injured as the
result of being thrown from a horse he
was riding. The accident occurred near
his paiatial home and the unconscious
form of the rich Englishman was carried
into his house. He was widower and
Miss Elizabeth Moore distant relative
of his. is said 10 have kept house for
him. For weeks the mind of the rich
his fortune among his poor relatives. who
were less fortunate than himself as far |
as richness was concerned.
After weeks OF considerable suffering
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

shrewd method he adopted. Mr.. SeliGsohn
managed to gain the confidence OF Mis-;
Moore. VINO operates a big hotel in stone
bow. and is estimated to be worth over a
million dollars. At first Miss Moore re-
fused TO answer any correspoudance sent
by the Pittsburser. As last resort. he
sent her a missive telling her that one Of
her relatives in this city had been burned
10 death. She was very rich. The only
papers found about the dead woman men
toned Miss Moore's name. This ruse
worked to perfection.
She Immediately replied to Seligsohn.
who was then assured that Miss Moore
was alive. Seligsohn later communicated
with Solicitors Burton. Sccurs and White,
the same law firm that handled the case
when il was still in its infancy The
claim has developed so far that SeligsOhn
will go to England the latter part Of the
month to make d settlement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
CHILD'S LAST THOUGHTS
WERE OF HIS MOTHER.
Too BADLY Hurt To Speak, Boy Man
aged to Write Address That
brought Parents TO Him.
REPTBLIC sPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Montreal. Canada. Sept. 19-John Nc
Aughey. II years of age. WAS run over by
a Canadian Pacific Railway train at the
Hochelaga yards. He died few hours
afterward in the Notre Dame Hospital To
which institution he had been removed in
the ambulance.
The boy retained consciousness until a
few minutes before he died. At the hos
pital he attempted to speak, but could nqf
and made sign that he wanted to wa
something. pencil and paper VERY
brought 70 hirn, and while one OF the SIS
terS held his hand he was able TO vrif@
the words: Mother. 500 Frontenac street
The parents were Immediately notified OF
the friShtful accident. When the father
and mother arrived atafhc hospital and
saw the condition of their little son they
almost tainted. The boy recognized them,
and held out his little hands 10 greet
them. He was unable 10 speak. as his
mouth was nearly torn off. but pointed to-
ward the ceiling. indicating that he was
going to die. He passed away some time
afterward, holding his parents hands in
his.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
KISSED DYING SON,
NOW FEARS RABIES.
Roy Died of Hydrophobia and In
Spasni of Pain slightly Scratched
His Fathers Cheek.
REpuRLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 19-Audrew Marks, a
farmer of Northumberland. Pa, and Sc
linn. his son, 26 years old have come TO the
Pasteur Institute in this city to be treated
as a precaution against hydrophobia.
The father IS afraid he was infected by
kissing another son who died of hydro
phobia on July ., and Selim by contact
with an instrur ent that had been used on
his brother.
The dead son. Andrew, was bitten by a
strange dog that had wandered into his
fathers yard on June 81 The dog was
killed and the wound it inflicted cauter-
lied. A suggestion that the dead animal
be examined % determine IL it were really
rabid WAS not needed, and the boy had
merely casual attention until hydrophobia
viruiently manifested itself. three days
later He died after great suffering ON
July @
When it became evident that the boy
could not live the father. beside himself
with grief. caught his son in his arms: and
kissed him repeatedly. During one of the
spasms of pain the boy bit the fathers
cheek slightly.
The father paid no attention to this un-
and then reflection made him fear that he,
too, might have been poisoned py the vi
rus His son Selim at the same time found
that he had. in dressing a cut on his leg,
used syringe that had been also used
on the brother who had died of hydro
steTiIized.
Doctor Rambeut, at the institute, said
he did not believe there was any great
danger.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

he finally succumbed to his injuries. Dur
| ing his prolonged illness it was noticed
| that Miss Moore, who was then not over
| pearance. had gained the utmost conf
| dence of her patient She was the only
| living person, so the story goes. that knew
Walkers death the will disappeared. And
| with ii went Miss Moore. the handsome
nurse. The nearest relatives of the dead
| Englishman were his son, Samuel Walker,
was then about Is years OF age. too Young
to comprehend the value of finding the
missing will, The parents Of Mrs, Sellers
engaged a law firm TO take up the mat
ter. but the attempts TO discover the pa
pers that meant so much to the poor
couple. proved fruitIess: Disguised with
decided to migrate TO this country.
But before they could sail the couple
died. Mrs. Seilers's maiden name was
Lloyd When about Is years OF age. she
came to this country with her sister and
two brothers. Shortly after this she
was married. Her husband was en-
made a comfortable living for himself
and family.
Six children were born to the couple
two sons and four daughters. Years ago
Mrs. Sellers persuaded her husband to
investigate the stories told to her by
her father. She had not the least douot
but what they were based on facts. For
FIVE years the couple made vigorous eff
forts to find some trace of the missing
fortune. but to no avail. The expenses
amounted to a small fortune Detectives
were engaged, but they were not sue
cessful in obtaining c!ew-
About six months ago Mr.. Sellers died.
The family were lett in poor circum.
stances Something must be DONE"
declared the poor mother 10 her children.
Her two oldest sons were married One
daughter went to school, the two sons
were sent to work. and ole daughter re-
niained at home TO help her mother.
While a fruitless search was being made
in this country for the stolen fortune.
different things transpired across the
ocean Just as mysteriously as Ii disap-
peared the will again returned. 1t was
found IN the small safe that stood in one
OF the rooms in the home of Joseph
Walker And with it reappeared Miss
Elizabeth Moore.
She filed a claim for the estate in the
Probate Court. and by the courts decision
it was found that the woman. who had
nursed Mr.. Walker. had been awarded his
entire fortune.
CAME TO AMERICA.
Shortly before the discovery of the will
Samuel Walker, the son of the rich Eng
lishman. had left HIS old home and come
10 America. He Is now past 90 years
of age and resides in Munhall. 1t is
said he is making no effort TO obtain pos
session of a portion of the estate, be-
cause he does not need it. Mrs. Sellers
does
Since the death of her husband the
Sharpsburg woman has made numerous
attempts to obtain some definite informa-
ton regarding her claim. At last she has
succeeded. A short time ago she placed
the claim in the hands of the local claim
agency. The case WAS assigned to A.
Seligsohn.
II was no easy matter TO get into COM
municetion with the right parties. BY a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
Collie. Cholera and
DisrrhoeR Remedy.

The uniform success of this preparation
In the relief and cure of bowel complaints
has brought 1t into almost universal use
1t never fails and when reduced with wa
ter and sweeteneci is pleasant 10 take. 1t
is equally valuable for children and adults.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
POOR WIDOW Is HEIREoo
TO A LARGE FORTUNE.

Mrs Phoebe Jane Sellers Pennsylvania Woman Is Lawful
Claimant to England, Valued at Half Million
Dollars