davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07

e esado morboso de los nervos debdo falta de nutr
c6n por parte de la sangre Los dolores vvos que
meramente los sntomas de la enfermedad,
supca de los neryios demanda de mejor amento Son
las senaes pegro que adverten paciente posbdad
de collapse complete del sstema nervioso por conse
cuenca prestese aencion esta amada acudendo sin de-
remedo apropiado FL remedio mas conocdo las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
NueStfa SituaciOn

Al homhea menoa observaaor no
pasarA dssRpercibido que Paerto
Rieo sst& atrAvesando por m perfc.
10 de.amaTgss pruebas, y urge apli'
sar sin dsmorA remedies hero!cos
qus'pongAn 6 salvo ~ q NO sus inta
r0sea matsriales amonazi dos p Dr. una
administration m9lsanE, 81 menos
su aignidad y au decoro.
N&aie o@sr6 nsgar que axistan
vAmpiros insaeiablss Que arruinsn
s los pusblos. ciartas posisionsa
conqnistadAs por Ii vloleneis, los
hombres 30 srgeien y pisotea1 8
avRsallAn & Rus Rsmeiantes
Pasar& ESQ tambien an Pasrto Ri
90, en- este pueblo ''nif1o" todaviaf
La contestAei6n huelgs, pres
todos sab4mos que los que b "a
veniao rigiendo nuestros dsstinc o
aesde 10 invasion americans hasEa
ssta feshs, no han pusato por "a
parts ning6u empeflo en- meiorar
nuestras condolences seon6mieo po'
lftieo sooiales, defFaudAudo uUestras
esreraDxAs eonesbiaas por 81 cam
bio do nasionalidaa, y nasstros ius'
tos Gaseos de meiorAmiento soeia'.
Y los pusrtorriquGnos aignos y
lsAIas lqzs h&csn ante el desAstra
que % avscinAf APsgmanaes srkn
impaaihles ante sl desgsrramisnto
do l@ pstrfa, ante SGte CD nulo de
injustieias, no oponisndo algo qua
airvR de va!ladAr s esq ole que anne
nazs anularnos por complstoe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07

No habr& otros puertorriq Gsnos
que como los sefiores don Luis Ma
nos Morales y dom Juan r. B aiz,
sigAn presantanao formulas que hA
gan aaelantAr, eoaBoli&Ar y gsrAntir
In pas IL harmonfA y IL fsl!cidGd de
esta TERRA, moviendo todos los CO.
rAzones 81 unfaono por ell sentimien
to DO la frAtsrnidAS, marcando sl
aerrotero que mas nos convengA se'
guir para Il. g Gr mas pronto y me-
1or & 10 meta de nuestras aspira
eionasr
HAbremos de rsconcsntrsE nues'
tras as pirAciones ca IN solo lbisto,
la tslieiasd y grands 20 de tsta tie
IRA. 6 seguir aostsnieRao ara luoha
esteril qae solo sirvs para dsbilitAr
cAda dia mas nusstr3s snsr gtas?
Nos hRremos sordos 6 lA VIZ s&'
grade del debsr que nos llama ga
Cumplimiento, y Antes de saerifeAr
oil dsbsr estaremos dispHsstos & So
criheRrlo todC?....
z horA IN de trabA!ar Guidos por
que ssta situAs:ol tan anormAl de-
sApsrezcs; pues de prolopgsrss wGa
temp tr. e.fA irremisiblemsnts ana
era t tai para ! pasris.
AntSnto RiVsra OrHS.
Caysy, de- Julio 4 . 1908
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
PnDORAS ROSADAS
del DR.. WILLIAMS

porque depan enrquecen sangre nutriendo por este
medic los nervos hambrientos.
En- corroboracion de 10 dcho ogase expresa q
integente propieario Sr Antonio NJ Guzman, quenresde
Ia calle de Enseanza Morea Estado de Mchoacan
Repubca Mexcana. Dicho senor escribe 10 que sguc
IIace mas de dos ai1os que sentia agoblado por
continues neuragas que me sur terribemee
Los nsomnos demas trastornos de mi enfermedad me
hcieron desatener mis- ocupacones habendo peFddo
mis- negocios de se mil pesos pues abandonadas
sonalmene mis- ncas urbanas mi hacienda en- el campo
odo d6 por resuado deaco que vine notar tarde
Hoy graeias excelente preparado Pdoras Rosa
das del Dr. Williams para Personals Padas estoy perecta
mente vgoroso habAndome bastado solo dos meses
de tratamiento tan exceente remedio.
Envo ustedes, por medic de esta carta, mi sincere
agadecmento les facuto para que hagan de la pesente
que mas convenga ben de Ia humandad que sufe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07


Viso
ialdad las uncones menAuslss de
la smujres IN ambo
boicas F1doas FoAsd del
dcptad adqpnFa debe disFge
Ala Williams Aedttns sOhsneckdy D. T. Esdos Untdoa "
sra dopds 70 pusdsH semvR&s AaAe NwA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
Glasses de VeranO

Ell seior Negr6n ooliazo otro competents
Maestro abriran el lanea pr6xiIno uuss olases
de vsrano para alumnos dc 20, 30 10 grado.
Los padres que desssn enviar sua hiios (
Ia escusla COLON. pueden matrIcul9rlos
desde m&nana en- las ofcinas de dicha ss-
susla. a3y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07

In estA Imprsnta 80 vande papa
viajo 6 S2, 20 quintAl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
VINO CE2ECEDI

Ell mejor remedio contra la debi-
lidad, La tisis y la anemia, es sin
disputa ell VINO CERECEDO
Analizado en- Laboratorio Qufmico
de San Juan, justifica que les ell
mejor vino puro que SO importa en-
Puerto Rico
Gan6 medalla de orc en- la Ex-
pOsicion del centenario por su pu-
reza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
Certificates
0 BOnOS de 16bitOS
de Ayuntami0ntOs
CONTRA Y ENTA
OONRhDO PALAU.
San Juan Puerto Rico
KiOSkO COLON
En la pIazuela del mismo nOmbre)

Hay aqui cuanto pueda apetecer
el mas exigente parroquiano; refres-
cos, icores, tabacos, cigarrillos. LE-
CHE BATIDA, la mejor que Sc be-
be en- San Juan.
Los sabados y Domingos, CENAS
BEN CONUIMENTADAS.
Y desde este delicioso sitio, Sc do
nina el bello panorama de la bahia y
se respira el saludable aire del mar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
Baquero y Gandara.

COmereiAntes importadores de pro
vf0ion@a do todAs pro0edenCiaa.
San JWsto 19 y 1b, Sam JuRn Pto.
Riao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
LibrOS de Y0nta
MS7AN 4 La VISTA ~
Ia Ysd0SGi6ss de
<LG C0rrsspOndsaseiG do p. R.S
Ia Ysd0GG16n de

DlccisnariO Kneiclop6dico. De II 6a
BoserArt@. 4tsolafGS, GeOsvSfs6 ea q fessos
Ss L&Gs 9fsgokre.
L. Prlno oesita dc los BVesox. NoSsle ps
Rugenia MaYlikt, Tomo.
HistsRia dc RUHsps,. DOr y. CASTELAR, an
a@mes.
La Vida de les AAimAisspsT sl DT. a. 3
Brwhm, sM q TemOa.
II M4ndo 0NgtEad@, GA D T@mam.
Ra3eg&ma Naoional.- pGR HeFmenSRildo
Marbles, On Temos.
Las RAxas Humans, per Fsdertae Rest
an T0MOs.
EiSteYia de les Remanos, pOR Victor Du
ray en- Temes.
0bxaa eempietas de Mariana Jose d. La
"a, Tsms.
4 Travex del Egipts, por Eduardo TSdas
@wsai, On anA Ieme.
Tres PoaSfas, 81 Angel de Ia Muersa. Cam
ciSa as Q Caapana Rpistola Mora, ,Naem0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
lntereSant0 4 los
padres de iamilia

Loa PEofesoTes Becerra y LumbAno abri-
ran 81 diS 6 del eoFriente en- 10 Escuela Lin
coin, una escuela de Vorano.
Los que degeen matrioularse pueden pasar
por dichA Esouela todoS los diss las 8 de Ia
mamma,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
Dulces en- alrnibar

Dulces on almibar de varias ella.
1es y sabacos y cigarrilloa ma venden
10 l&do del Ayuntamianto casa nd
marc 90 frauta In PlA1A Principal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07

Nm sst& Impreuta ne vsnae papel
gsejo 4 81. 40 qminbAl
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-01-01
The St. Louis Exposition.

Preparations for the St. Louis
Worlds Fair, to be held next year,
are now so far advanced that we
may form some idea of its grandeur.
AS compared with former Worlds
fairs it will be more than twice as
large as any heretofore held. 1t will
cover 1900 acres of ground. The
buildings will exceed anything ever
constructed as far as beauty OF
architecture goes. The largest
building will cover 20 acres. There
will be others that will cover IL, II
and * acres. The amount of money
expended to place this exposition in
completed shape is estimated al
S4o,ooo,ooo. Congress appropri
ated $5,ooo,ooo as contribution
and $4,000 for United States
building and $848,ooo for govern
ment exhibits; St. Louis voted {
contribution of S5,ooo,ooo, the cit;
zens of the city subscribe $5,ooo,ooo
the state of Missouri voted $1,000,
900, and the United States appropri
ates S25o,ooo for Philippine ex
hibit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-01-01

A predominant feature of the
history of 1902 is that of exceptional
prosperity. In all lines of endeavor
there has been great activity and
wonderful progress. Crops were
good, the price of the products of
the farm sufficiently high as to be
remunerative to the producer and
not SO high as to preclude ready
sale. All kinds of industries throve.
The demand for labor was equal to
the supply lat advancing wages.
Everybody who wished to work had
the opportunity to do SO and he who
did work shared literally in a divi-
sion of the proceeds of his labor.
This is pleasant phase Of the his
tory of the year.
On the other hand it seems that
disasters have been more than
usually numerous. Horrible catas-
trophies have befallen sections of
the world. Epidemics of sickness
have decimated some communities.
Famine has fallen upon some lands.
Seismic disturbances have occurred
in many places widely separated
from each other, followed in several
instances with great destruction of
human life and property. The
volcanic eruptions at Martinique
and in Guatemala were the most
terrible on record. Earthquakes
have been felt in numerous localities,
but the results were not SO destruc-
tive as the volcanic eruptions al
though in one instance, that which
recently occurred at Andijan in
Turkestan, 1900 people are said to
have persisted. Railroad accidents
have been more than usually fire.
quent with large loss of life. Ship
wrecks, late in the year, owing to
severe storms on the Atlantic sea
coast and the Great Lakes, were
more numerous than for years with
considerable loss of human life.
To one who has read the daily
papers during the past year one Of
the saddest features of the news was
the numerous instances of murders
and suicides. Although a time OIL
marked prosperity that should make
men content with life and at peace
with their kind it would seem that {
larger number than usual were al
outs with the world to such an ex-
tent as to do extreme violence tc
themselves or to others. In Mil
waukee, city of $4,000 inhabi-
tants, there were II suicides during
the past year-one suicide for every
1000 people. If this percentage
| should be applied to the whole
country it would signify that there
were as many as 1900 suicides il
the country last year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-01-01
A Farmers Organization.

The farmers are making another
attempt at united action in the or
ganization of "The National Society
of Equity of America" venture
recently initiated and incorporated
at indianapolis. 1t has been organ
lied after months of extensive CORE
spondence between all parts of the
country. 1t is practically farmers
trust, one of its avowed objects be-
ing to report crops, crop conditions,
and market reports in this and
foreign countries so that farmers
may operate intelligently in planting
and marketing crops. Other objects
named are intended to promote and
encourage organization and CO.
operation among farmers, stockmen,
horticulturists, gardeners and all
men of kindred vocations by the
establishment of a national society
with such branches and local socie-
ties as may be necessary to carry
out the objects of the national soci-
ETY.; to obtain profitable prices for all
products of the farm, garden and
orchard; to encourage the building
of elevators and cold storage houses
and warehouses where farm pro-
ducts may be held for satisfactory
prices.
If those whose interests this or
ganization is intended to conserve
will join in the furtherance of its
objects the society will be effective.
All farmers know that without some
such concert they are at the mercy
of the traders and consumers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-01-01

Railroad Commissioner Rice re-
ports that there are now 500 miles
of railway in this state. The North
western leads with 1889, the Mil
waukee coming next with 1862
miles, while the Central has 1851
miles.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
At Philomath..

Mr.. Taylor and family who have
lately arrived from Colorado are at
present making their home with
Mr.. S. Dixon. Mrs. Taylor's faith
er, who is 81 years old, is quite sick
and little hopes are entertained of
his recovery. f.s.-
Mr.. Burnap, who has lately pur-
chased the Felger house, is refitting
it in 6rst-class shape and will re-
tain the hotels deserved populari-
ty. Mrs. Fe1ger has removed to
Corvallis. t-:r~t oE
The Benton County Lumber Co.
is rushing the work on thei. lum-
Der fume during the continued fine
weather. ,5.
j The infant daughteraof Mr., Tim
mems, of Beaver Greek, had. the
misfortune to fall off a porch and
break her arm last Sunday. ~
Philomath and vicinity has
number Of cases of chicken pox.
Mr.. Amber has been busy the
past. week showing farms to new
corners. .t aa. PH1LoMITE.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
B. f. IRVINE
Editor and Proprietor.

Briggs was a native of England,
having been born in Wakefield,
Yorkshire, England, October 25,
1924. Briggs came to America with
his wife in 1849. Shortly afterward
they came to Oregon, locatingtat
Corvallis. He later removed to Al
bany, where he has since resided.
For number Of years Briggs was
engaged in business, but later has
lived a retired life. His wife diad
in 1872: and later Mr.. Briggs was
married to Miss Rachael Whitehead. !.
in Albany. His wife is his only
surviving relative in this country.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
At Kings Valley.

The roads in the valley are dry
and in fine condition. The propos-
ed change in the road near William
Reads is being discussed and tits
generally admitted that it. will
greatly improve the grade. But
the general idea seems to be that
there is lots OF road in Wren road
district that needs the work worse,
for instance, the Keys and Card
well hills are both nearly impassa-
BILE nearly half the winter.
Rev. Arnold, of the United Evan
gelical church, has moved his FAM
lily to the Yost farm, on Peedee. He
expects to fill his appointments at
the church here until conference
NEE ts. ,. a!sg .@@47t
A good deal of ground has been
seeded to wheat and oats the past
week. In places the ground is
getting too dry to plow. s,,.
lc Anna and Mary sMaxfield have
been at home on visit. They re-
turned TO Corvallis. Saturday
Miss Jackson, of Corvallis, has
been employed to teach q two
months school at Hoskins. ,a
III Art Miller is to run q logging
camp up the. Luckiamute the COM
ing season. ..>sz7
Charles Frantz, the Ohio man,
went to Yaquina last Monday.
:. Alex Patterson is the proud faith
er Of ten pound girl.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
Wakeful Children

For long time the two year old
child of Mr.. F. i. Mcpherson, 50
N. Tenth ST, Harrisburg, Pa.
would sleep but two or three hours
in the early part Of the night, which
made it very hard for her parents.
Her mother concluded that the
child had stomach trouble, and
gave her half of one Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which quieted her stomach and she
slept the whole night through. Two
boxes of these tablets effected
permanent cure and she is now we'll
and strong. For sale by Allen &
Wood ward.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
ROOSEVELT ASKS
FOR AID FOR FILIPINOS AND
TELLS OF SUFFERING AMONG
= THEM. S..

His Message Thereon Immense
Financial Benefit Proposed for
Standard Oil Banks in AL
! drich Bill in Congress
! Other News.
/ Washington, Feb. II, - The
President late this afternoon sent
the following message to the Sen
ate:
/ ''I have just received a cable
from Governor Taft which runs as
| follows:
! Necessity for House Tariff bill
most urgent. The conditions Of
productive industry and business
considerable worse than in Novem-
Der, the date of last report, and
lgrowing worse each month. Some
revival in sugar and tobacco prices,
due to expectation Of tariff law.
/ The interests of Filipions in sugar
and tobacco extensive, and failure
Iof bill will be a blow in the face of
Ethose interests. Number of tobac-
leo factories will have to close and
many sugar haciendas will be put
up for sale at a sacrifice if the bill
does not pass. Custom receipts
fhave fallen off this month one third
lshowing decrease purchasing power
of the islands. General business
Istagnant. All political parties, in
Guiding labor unions, most stren-
Euous in petition for tariff bill.
Effect of its failure very discourag-
ling
/ "Vice- Governor Luke E Wright
indorsed in the strongest manner
all that Governor Taft has said /,
and states that be has the greatest
apprehension as 10 the damage that
may come to the islands if there is
mot substantial reduction in the
tariff levied against Filipino
gcodscoming into The United States.
| I very earnestly ask that this mat
ter receive the Immediate. attention
| of Congress and that the relief
prayed for be granted.
/ Inc message oonciuoes Win an
earnestappeal to congress to give
the philippines lower duties ON
! exports to the United States.
- r --- !
! ! 49,. =, =
w asnington, feo' 2o:-Ine Al
drlch Dill giving the Natlonal Clty
DanK OF new IorK SAity and the
standard oil company immense.
financial benefits through the use
of government funds has attracted
wide attention. The daughter Of
ISenator Aldrich ls the wife Of the
son Of John = Rockefeller. The
4 bill proposes that rallroad bonds
land state and county bonds, rather
than government bonds may be &
d security by banks s. Tor deposits OF
d government money. .s ..:#e..
i After provldlng Tor the acceptan-
&c OF state and 9ti. ;mrunlc1pal bonds tae
bill continues: s.4sze
"Or the first mortgage bonds OF
any railroad company which has
paid dividends OF not less than four
per cent, per annum regularly Jon
It's entire capital STOCK Tor period
OF not less fnan ten years previous
to the deposits OF the nonds. :.
1t IS estimated thatithe Standard
Oll Company and the National City
Bank would receive more benefit
from the Aldrlch bill than all other
institutions com blned. In addition
to owning the National City Bank,
the Standard Oil Company has a
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04

Albany, Or, Feb. GA minin G
deal Of some Importance was con-
fsummated in Albany, when John
Savage, w. ID. 1Mahoney, j. K.
w eatherford and j. r. Wyatt eeold
| to Jacques Bussert and Philip
Starr six claims in the Quartzville
district. The consideration was
--.l - 49, J. $3.50
Baker City, Or, Feb. 27.-Ex-
Sheriff A. II. Huntington was arr
rested in the circuit court this after:
noon on an indictment charging him
with the embezz lement of $4,000
Fof the tax money of Baker county.
He entered a plea of not guilty. His
attorney. Senator j L.. Rand fled
demurrer to the indictment on. the
ground that it charged two separate
crimes, larceny and. conversion of
public money. Judge Eakin over
ruled the demurrer The case was
continued for the term.
G. I'll. Whitney, Sheriff. Hunting
toms deputy, who was also indicted
for embezzling county funds, will
be arraigned tomorrow. I
Baker City, Or, Feb. 28.-Ex-
Sheriff Huntington is confined at
his home under a guard from the
sheriff's office. He has been una
BILE to procure bondsmen for $10,-
600, the amount fixed by the court.
One of his children is sick with the
measles, and the city physician has
qnarantined his hone, and Mr..
Huntington also. The officers are
obliged to guard him at home,
pending the continuance of the
quarantine.
20 Baker City, Or, Feb. 28.-Late
this evening message was receiv-
ed from The Dalles to theefect that
a certified check for $4,000 from
one of the banks there had been
forwarded to this city to be used as
an indemnity for Mr.. Huntington's
bondsmen. He will give bonds
Monday.
Albany. Or, Feb. 2S.-John
Briggs, one of Albany's oldest and
most respected citizens. died at mis-
home near this city last night. Mr.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
IN OREGON.
MOVEMENT TO HAVE FAIR AP-
PRECIPITATION VOTED ON BY
E PEOPLE.
Lawyer Writing Petition for it
Geer has a Mission-Weather-
ford Sells Mine-Baker 3.
City Sherif-Veto of
Appropriation Bill. !

Albany. Feb. 28.-A movement
is being inaugurated in this city to
have the Lewis and Clark Fair ap-
preparation Of 100000 referred to
the people at the special eleesion.
A prominent attorney of Albany
has been engaged to draft the petit
tions and prepare the necessary pa
pers aud in afew days the people
will be asked to sign them. A great
many are in favor of the fair, yet a
number oppose it because the Multi
.nomah delegation promised TO sup.
port the, Harris corporation tax
bill il the fair appropriation was
passed, but when the tax bin came
to vote almost the entire Portland
delegation voted against it.
vs. The Harris bill would have rails
ed over $1oo,ooo a year and the
owners Of real estate feet that too
greats burden has been placed on
them by the large appropriation.
About 6;ooa signatures are necessa-
ry to invoke the referendum and
that number will be secured with
out a doubt. 1T will add an inter.
1esting feature to the congressional
campaign. -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
Teams Wanted.

To haul lumber, Apply at the Ben.
ton County Lumber Yard, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04

II Portland, Feb. 28.-Ex-Gover-
nor Geeris in the city today, in
conference with Secretary Reed, of
the Lewis and Clark Fair Commits
sion, ia regard to going to Missou-
ri to attend the legislature in the
interest ofthe 1905 fair. Mr. Geer
received an invitation to visit Mis-
souri, on this mission, and today
perfected plans for his trip.
leave Monday going di-
rect1y to that state, where he will
interview Governor Dockery and
the members of the state legislature,
asking for sn appropriation for the
Northwestern exhibition and an ex-
hibit here. He will be gone sbout
three weeks, and he intends to ask
the empire state of the Middle West
for a reasonable appropriation in
view of the fact that this state has
appropriated $50, ,000i for. the st.
Louis fair. 4'i .atstos' w5 =
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04

hWashington, Feb. 27.-The SEN
ale yesterday refused to take up the
I4ittlsfsld anti.trust BILL two Re-
publicans- -Nelson and Wellington
voting with the Democrats.
Bills were passed for the Govern
ment of Guam and Tutuila.
Some progress was made with
the immigration bill but passage
was deferred because New England
Senators feared it would exclude
French Canadian labor.
The naval, military academy
and Alaskan appropriation bills
were passed. -:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04

If it's a bilious attack, take
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets and quick recovery is cer-
tain. For sale by Allen & Wood
ward.
Our store will close at 7 p. M
during January, February and
march, Saturday evenings excepted
j. Fl. Harris.