davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
TACOMA GETS
II v!7Tu0US


TACOMA. Jan. 2i.-1he t~nderioin
~ mis- city l. oife Of the things thai
y efe. There has been talk fer sosne
tiIac o. eieanins u out. Yesterday
the thunderboit fell on the dsnizsns
q Opera aliey In Che shape Of per-
emptary orders from the police for
nli places 10 be CLOSED. No limit " as
placed on the order and the suppoai-
tiDn II that II IL perma nent.
Yesterday was tho regular dsr>of
the month for the collection and lsay-
msut OF fines. and all subject sd<fhs
tsktflafiaus presented themselve-r as
nsual The ines from the sambierr
were sre~rtrdi hut the immoral vo-
men rere met with stony trent
their money was refused. ard on in
suify they were Informed that moth
lbs wuuld be conveniently overlook
I'd IN their eases In the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS

To make eight hours q days work on
all public works.
ftaine OF kins introduced bill 20
divide the state into three conErce-
riunni districts. Also bin 10 ret
apart the proceeds of the lease Of the
old university grounds at Seattle IN
q special fund TO be called the uni
Nerrity fund.
The senate adjourned at noon. Just
before going into joint session with
the house for the senatorial sl~ction.
and did not hold an afternoon see
sion.
Governor Mcbride today signed the
Rogers relief bin. Also the bin
making AN appropriation for isEin-
ihtise erpsnasn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

second and third ballot were taken
In the tatnt session with the nafne
result as the first
senator fiArtrs % Nhatcom offered
resolution providing that the lnint
session should take not lcaa than
-FOUR nor more than eight ballots each
day until ehlee might hs effected
but after discussion the resolution
was laid GA the table and the toins
see~lon adjourned 10 meet again al
noon ioftorfeN. az required by fed
efal law. At least enc ballot must he
taken each day until senator "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

Big YARN

WARRINGTON. u. G. Jan. IL
~ inssstiFation Of the charge made
81 Congressman I-rasisf Of Virginia.
that be had been offered hrfes for
his tess % an appro pfistion 20 build
mere Holland sub marine boats. wiii
b. made trtay. Vice President frest
" the Holland Co. says that he 10 It's
dsiy rcpresrn fatiNr here. and he srn-
rhstieatis dsnieE ever Offering uiaasy
for the uurpo@e % brihinE any one.
In view % the fart that the ffci-
..~nd 80. y practically without coFn-
fetitien "a ita line. congressman gem
eraliy are Inclined to believe that
Ile.siers charge IL absurd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
FOR high
I. TREASON

LONDON. Jan. gi.--coionel Lynch.
Irish member % parliament. Was
trsukht 10 the bar Of the Royal
i.s court this morning To be put ON
trial for high treason- He l. charged
npon four connin for acts Of treasoa
H. the iieef var. Ia which he sefs ed
a. sr officer uu the Dutch Easle The
tfnsn l. represented By sik after
ntya and the defendant b four
II Lyachs sole defense "a that he
wa nataraiis~f iiper cifssen ami
therefore not initctahie b a british
fDuft. The court room vas crowded
sous before the bsEinnins Of the
trial. Mrs. Lynch accompanied her
|fars~or1.
Lypeh's lawyers made = motion TO
nuash the Indictment. but the mo-
Hon was oscrruled. Lynch was then
errsisnsf and ~ieadea not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

OLYMPIA. Jan. si.--fn the house
Today ptk Of whitman county intro
dused . railway commission bill
idsnileai with that introduces In The
senate II the beginning % the eaHs
zion. The ohtrct % this ia 10 ps1e h
the bill Ia lie passage IN both hounes.
ana when the hill pasaeu e8s house
q can BE- substituted IN the other fof
the bill Of that house.
oundetson ana yesterday each IN
tredueea a bill 20 establish u state
taf commission. f.aEt~rdays hlIl ls
favored By tho railroad tutsrentr
ana uundsfron's b. the ansisratlroad
men
Clark. Of king introduced a bsii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
Three Ballots Taken by the Legislature in JonSes-
sion With Same IndeCisive Result

mvurfA. Jan si.-in the first
..'ss s<as,erlal ballot TO-DAY Levi
s.ss sasheA two votes and iiarela
A 49,. srs Senator Naste. Dem
- =. klas county. changed from
a PRESTON, Speaker Hare
w. ... nxs,s rnxlshArt 10 Ankenv,
E-.,-<e nsstiNe Corliss changed
s.h,aan 20 Aakeny. -Four
-. -.g- changed frcm braves 20
ss-~,.... n crc~. one from Graves
49, srt enc frert Jenes To Allen.
-. - IL yels ~as the same -
80. -, a. b sks sersrs,s ballot. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

II vas through the same bank
that the Ter HIesafd money was
refunded. The u. 80 campaign fund
subscription that was paid back u
Hlckard was received by him from
the hank where II had been Deposited
by sons one. SUPPOSEDLY an snplcss
81 one Of the hiE Essnhlins houses
These fwo fpafter~ were gone over
ia detail sith Mr. Anseny this morn.
ing. but he stated after he left the
Jury rom that he DID not knox any.
thing that would be Of benefit 10 the
Jurors Ia their Investigations. He re-
fused 10 tell what questions were
asked him. but admitted that he had
not been placed under oath.
Fsr~sII up Again
After Mr.. Ankeny left the jury
room George u. Farwsii. who was
before the jury yesterday. was re-
called. bat remained IN the JUN
room but a few minutes. lie was
also questioned IN regard 10 the pay
ment of the fflckard money and the
refundinE o. the same.
The next witness vas a woman
who had not been subpoeuasd and
who went into the jury room Of her
own accord. Her name and the OBJ
jecf Of her visit to the Jury are Sc
creta that the turymsn and the
prosecuting attorney are guarding
Tier ease. a. tn. proescuhng attors
aey explained u. r. one entirely pri-
yate IL is nature
Peter Martin. the last witness this
morning. WIS called IN regard 10
conducting Of private gambling
games and poker rooms In the city
with the knowledge and consent OF
the police. while ether gambling "
closed the grand jury has informa-
tion that the chief u police has or.
dered that the poker games be- al
lowed 10 run. These games. n 10
stated BY lawyers. are AZ Illegal ne
roulette or faro.
Martin claims that on the night ~
December he was fieeced out Of
800 IN Feterson'E saloon. ~ The cor
ner Of First avenue and Seneca
street. He sent Into the saloon ana
Joined In n game Of cards being con
Quoted in the rear Of the place. AZ
ter playing n short time he believed
that he was being made the victim
% aharpsfn. and - quit. The matter
was reported to the police. but no
action was taken. The matter Of re-
voking the license n the saloon y
now before the city council
Theirs Are others
n Ia understood that there we're
several other gambling Institutions
In Seattle that Hili be made the sub
iect ~ grand jury Investigation dur
Ing the next few days, The opera
tlou OF a gambling house over Null
lens saloon. at the corner Of Second
avenue md Cherry street. VII un-
douhtsdiy be brought up before an.
other week passes and searcnihE
Investigate n made Ha 10 The means
employed BY lie proprietor 20 secure
immunity from arrest.
That the police we're aware ~
gambling there wnH never denied.
The house was never rnided by the
police. however, as gambling houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
10 INVESTIGATE
POKER ROOMS
Skin Games and Secret Gambling Dens Formerly
Projected by Police Called to Grand Juys A.
tention----Tex Richard Case

Ikzn gRn<s. init soluts. mi.
94ueiing h9ases and l-ulles Ia
u ~ tb< distribution q gam
~ krisA~r~. were among she
Eeu tfo1khf 10 the aftenfIoa ~
x h<if< grand jury In ffss su-
- eourr today.
y Ter Richard ease. which
- considerable trunHls In the
<<as and gambling world about
50. vas amonx those fslxes-
tbs morning. The grand
sptns into the matter IN de-
- large number Of wftnen.ss
p cs1ict. The list Includes men
uuY rsIk Of life from bankers
11Hnx house -beosters.
sat ne j~ry IL layfns the founda-
" an Investigation OF city
- affairs IL the belief Of many
Some o. the questions pro
@4 " Councilman UlIl when he
~. seior~ the Jury In the Rickard
n s y.ess'ef1sy, plainly showed thfn
s9tt made the statement Yeefer-
VIA b. left the jury room that
4eW Of CITY council matters
..,I - touched upon during his
nm.s ". Todd. a Seattle news
~ -. n1n was the first witness
- o<{prs the jury this nloruiue.
-. 90 v IL thought. IL familiar
y ~ mode % settlement adopt
80. y n Mckard case. having OBJ
- Newspaper data from the per-
nfefszf~d during the dispute.
=. .'imony for this reason. u IL
1snL Viii b. OF value 70 the
"sn When ~ left the Jury
~. ~ Todd stated that he had
M ~ under an oath Of secrecy
~. 1'd not tell what he had tes-
BANKER, Star Witness
=. star witness before the jury
- n1rning. however. was n. v,
g.,'-.f',, e@-nisr Of the Puget Sound
fs<-si bank The presence Of Mr.
y the Jury room this morn
=. very Significant to those
.rs'. ave followed the grand 1ury'a
ss.s-irss closely. There are two
WY Mr.. Aukeny was called
= .''pfninr. Tho Tex Riekard mat.
tpstht matters 10 . focus. and
49, ~ necessary 90 subpoena the
~, sasnisr. Mr.. AnkenY eas prob.
- - ss<ed regarding the nos n
49, per cent. clancy deaf that
r's - 4 scandal IN city politics for
4, sss through the bank Of which
rsrs 1850 ,,,y g an officer that toe
t,-t.l AleSe1 10 have been given n
M 70 men By the gamblers were
- frank Clancy, the first wit.
~. psiere the grand jury after il
sssst.., told Of receiving money
sly from The bank. lie stated
49, 90 not know where ths
eae S same from. but knew that h.
atm. ! each month BY calling
hss.s generally known that ihs
"a came from The gamblers and
~ sAst part of the % per
49, off. but 10 prove the Tact
~. mat'er that n hiai nov trnu.
we grand Jury oonalderabiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
CLUBBING MAY
PROVE FATAL
Charles Wilson a Well Known Sa-
loon Man, Badly Injured In
Fight With Three Police
Officers

In . carriage. Since that time n
has grown worse and his recovery 10
In doubt.
Wilson was booked on q charge Of
interfering with an officer, and re-
leased on so bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
FIRE ON SNIP

nANRE France. Jan. u. ..Fife
aboard the French lineg steamer Ia
foufaine, while she was lying al tho
dock this morning, destroyed hsr
saloon. cabins. stalrwaya and rmnt
ms toons. Tie fire il now midi
control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
SMOOT IS
ELECTED

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. si.-Rssi
HmoDt was sieetsd United STATE.
senator yesterday BY the Utah isEis-
lature, receiving a majority IN each
house. voting separately. amoot
received a. Of the 81 votes compos-
fng the legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

In the fenferloin district were.
The existence OF tbs ptare fat be-
came known 70 the general public
shsn a hiKhwayman a few weeks
aso held up the house and stole the
hsnk roll. The police received a re
port Of the AFFAIR. bat fearing 20 al
Low ffsr fact that the gambling house
was running 20 he made public. sup
pressed the story for several daya
There we're unsli recently other
gambling games IN the Eew and old
tendsriainn that u r. Thought VIII
be brought TO the notice Of the grand
jury. A brace game IN the rear Of =
museum on King street. fa said to
have been running within a short
'tim< ago. There were alec. u is stat
cd. games Of similar nature operat-
ed IN b4ek rooms and Easements In
the nsW tenderioin
After ths Testimony Of Martin had
been taken. the grand tury adjourn
81 until , 40 o'clock tomorrow
morning The great amount Of teH-
fimany taken has piled up an snor-
nous amount % work for ciert A. :.
Msthsr % the jury. and this evening
he All be At work transeribins H.
Yesterday Afternoon
when the Star vent 10 press yes
tardax afternoon Thomas Ehvin. for
merlv councilman from the First
ward. was impa rtins his knowledge
Of Tenderloin politics 10 the grand
Jury. lie stated when he left the
jury room that he was not questioned
as to anything ~ knew anything
about. and that hts testimony he'd
not been az all valuable IL II un-
defstood. however. that several i'm
portanf matters we're brought out IN
Naxlrsa testimony
Thomas Clancy. vel known
Fifef ward politician. was the next
witness called Clancy was out Of
the city when he was called by the
jury earlier IN the session. and until
Monday night was not found and
subposnaed The jury went into the
old 20 per cent. rake Oft that has
long been under inyertlsatien. IN.
whole case was again gone over and
Clancy told his story % the deal by
which the demand for n 70 per cent.
I Interest in all gambling was made by
the cfnucys and enforced by the po-
lice IT the alleged request II the
mayor.
After the deadlock between the
gamblers and the ClNncys occurred
| It vas Thomas Clancy who came 70
the front and by q diplomatic stroke
managed 20 settle the deal 70 the
satisfaction of al parties Interested.
II was freely stated ~ that time
that the Clancy demand WIS not
granted ~ fnii and TINT fs.Qoo n
month waa thf compromise,
Councilman Hiram ON was the
last witness called yesterday after
hosu. MI GIN WIS the isgui ndvisor
~ Tex Richard whom the latter
locked horns with the city admins
| trstion.
Several indictments
4 short time before the last Wit
neau was called yesterday afternoon
the grand jurors flied into Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
JULIAN RALPH
DEAD

NEW YORK Jan. si--Juiian
Ralph. the well known author and
dl~d lest night % .
complication 81 Disorders. lie was
" years Old. His heath wss I'm
paired while aetlns a. war CORES
pundent IN tire Hosf var.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
couNrsRrHtr GOLD

Cart BELL 81 the local United
States secret service afiipr has la
sued n letter warning the public
against counterfeit sic soid pieces
nov In circulation tn this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
ANk ENY GAINS TWO
and PRESTON ONE
CLOSE Fight

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. zi.-rhe RE
publican senatorial caucus last night
resulted in the following vote
i.onE, "a stanley. ss. Curtis. a..
Another caucus viii be held tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
FIRE DOES IT

MILWAUKEE Via. Jan 1i.--The
Grussfnan Grocery Company ware
house wna destroyed by fire this
morning The ioss u t7s.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

Judge Miller fined chas. Read iz5
yesterday afternoon In police court
for threatening his wife with a re
NolVer. The woman. who was also
under arrest, was discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
PARgNTs' CLUB

The Patents club meets ~ the
Green Lake aehool tomorrow after
noon ~ 2sAe o'clock. Prof a. ~
Yoder and Mrs neraburg will make
short talks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

Five acres. all cleared.
bearing orchard and small
fruit: property is well inn
proved. desirable for a coun-
try home: large dwelling.
barn. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
that
POPE LEO IS DEAD

PAaIs. JAN. si.-A REPORT RECEIVED HERE THIS
AFTERNOON THAT PoPt Ito XIII IS DEAD. EFFORTS HAVE
sess MADE CONFIRM RumoR OUT THE eRgATEsr Sc.
cRacy Is MAINTAINED rsG VATICAN. TIE anER BE
liEr IN THAT. DEAD. THE POPE
rs SINKING. IT 10 UNDERSTOOD THAT ne HAS BEEN IN A
vEHy WEAK CONDITION FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
A PRESTON MASS
NEE TING TONIGHT

For the Of public
election 81 Harold Preston to the United States
PARTISAN nesting Of citizens viii be held Seattle thea
'sr tonight promnsn speaker will address nesting and
- probable that resolutions will be passed calling the King
county delegates at Olympia
sps TO the advancement Of Mr. Prsson interests from this
time on.
= The Tact that Mr. prsstens followers by through
hss Joint ballots today all efforts Of railroad lobby
70 stapeds his failed
indicative o. certain for their candidate before the
and 81 the week
Among tho speakers who will address meeting TO-
aeh, are the tolie~ina John ~ Powell Milo Root, NJ
frnh. W. ". White, oeosae y. cottsri and W. o. Wood
Good will provided rousing
demonstration that will greatly strengthen Pestons
ddsey outside his expected Private advees from
Preston headquarters Olympus today fAvosbis the
u predicted that Of
KINGS loyalty her candidate will followed BY immediate
Increase 81 M. Prsston's strength Joint ballot
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-26
the shade trees along the street, please

the shade trees along the street, please
give me few seconds notice"
what do you man by that?" de-
manded Mr.. Bowser. Il thought it was
about time you got of some mean re-
mark. The horse is going all right.
| and I'm doing ali right, and
And the horse suddenly steered out
of his course to Craze the hind wheel
| of a peddler's wagon and almost cause
a smashup.
| Mr.. Bowser wasn't going to make
| any excuse at all at first, but on second
thought he concluded to say that it was
all the peddler's fault and that there
ought to be law to prevent cross
eyed man from driving anything but a
rhinoceros on the public highway.
Mrs. Bowser would have consented
to go without hats or shoes for the
next year if she could have been safely
transported back home, but her only
resource was to hang ON and depend
upon Providence.
MIR. Bowser had driven TWO blocks
farther when the horse bore to the
right and took the wheel off a banana
push cart and then sauntered across
the street and rubbed the nose of
grocer's horse and got the grocer's boy
50 excited that he INDUCED in yeils and
shouts.
Are you going to get us both kiliedF
exclaimed Mrs. Bowser as she got her
hat Strengthened again.
There you go!" replied Mr.. Bowser
as he narrowly missed running down
an old woman. do you want the
horse to walk? Shall / tie him to
post? | never held the ribbons over a
better goer. and yet you are finding
fault about everything"
Hes either unsafe or else you don't
know how TO drive
That's it; that's it! By John, but
why was | fool enough to bring you
along? That horse vicious? He's like
a lamb, and as far as my driving Is
concerned
He was holding the reins loosely IN
his left hand and fourishing the whip
In his right, and all of il sudden the
horse swerved and crossed the street
and ran up on the sidewalk and stop
ped with his head almost at the doors
of drug store.
"Did you think of having a pre-
scription filled?" asked Mrs. Bowser
as she got her breath back and found
herself still in the buggy.
Mr.. Bowser didn't reply. He had
walked up to the fact that he was no
driver and that the old horse had ways
of his own which must eventually
lead to a smashUp. He was looking
pale and was all a-tremble as he leaped
out and grabbed the beast by the head,
and just then policeman came up and
said:
you'll get fined s. for driving on
the sidewalk in this way"
"But | didn't drive him up here"
"Then how did he get here?'
"The Internal old beast took a shy
"Well, you'd better take shy your
self. | was watching you as you came
Gown the street, and | saw that you
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-26

knew nothing about driving It's q
wonder you didn't hit another vehicle
| or run over somebody. How did you
| happen to come out with the horseT
"You talk as if was boy three
years oldw exclaimed Mr. Bowser as
his anger began to boil and a crowd
began to gather. my driving was all
right. but my wife was nervous and
afraid and kept speaking to me-"
an bet she can drive better than
you can when it comes to that How
are you going to get this old brute
home? He's aching to run and kick,
and you are not the man to handle
him."
Cant hire some one to drive him
back? The man warranted him to be
as gentle as a lamb, and | can't see
what's got into him. Whoa, you old
villain!"
Half a dozen men stepped forward
with offers to drive the vehicle back
to the Bowser residence for 81, and
Mr.. Bowser was about to close the
deal when the policeman backed the
rig clear of the walk and handed the
lines to Mrs. Bowser and said:
you'd better walk home, old man,
while your wife drives. AS guardian
Of the peace it is my duty to save
your life If 1 can do it"
A feeling of recklessness seized Mrs.
Bowser, and, although she realized
that years and centuries and epochs
would pass away before Mr.. Bowser
could forgive or forget, she picked up
the reins and drove off, and, though
the three cheers and tiger given
her by the crowd of men and boys
left behind started the horse into his
fastest gait, she managed to steer him
a straight course and skip all the ice
wagons and moving vans.
He footed it home to find p. d. Q.
tied to tree in front of the house
and looking as humble as a rabbit, and
his first action was to walk up and
give him a hearty kick and exclaim:
"Durn your old flea bitten hide, but
I'll kill you with a crowbar and sell
your body for soap greasew
Then he followed the one kick with
two more and turned and entered the
house. Mrs. Bowser and the cat were
there and waiting, but it is best to
drop the curtain right here There
are some things too strenuous for pub
lie print. and Mr.. Bowser has shown
the public that he can be strenuous on
occasions. NJ. QUAD.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-26
LOST
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

THAT ADVERTISING in the Daily
Progress never fails to bring customers.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-26
BOWSER'S
BARGAIN
He Buys a Horse and Takes
Mrs.. y. Our For q Drf1e and
Hos q FetO "A doenfure.r on the
Way Thar Bring Him Home
on Foo5 In Utter DismoY.

copyright, 1903. by C. B. Lewis.l
~ HE other day at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon Mr.. Bowser drove
up to his gate with horse
and buggy, or, rather, was
driven up by a horsey looking man,
who said to him as they got out OF the
vehicle:
well, you've picked up the bargain
of your life. If it wasn't that ! need
money worse than at any time in the
last ten years I'd not Part with this
Zig at any price. Indeed. promised
my mother, who owned this horse
when a young colt and had the great
est affection for him, that he should
never pass out of my hands. | don't
know how to explain matters to her.
Be kind to the horse, Bowser. Be kind
to him"
81 assure you that / WILL" was the
reply.
Hes got a sensitive nature. III you
russ and swear at him it will hurt his
feelings as much as if he were wom-
an. Should you ever hit him with the
whip it would break his heart. have
always made 1t point TO treat him
more like human being than horse.
and / hope you'll keep it up. also
hope that you'll drive around to the
stables every day or two and let me
pat his nose and speak to him. | don't
want him to quite forget me-"
II appreciate the sentiment and will
favor it all l can. What did you say
his name was?"
"Oh, didn't tell you? His name is
p. d. O."
"Thats an odd name" said Mr.. Bow
ser as he cudgeled his brain to remem-
Der where he had ever heard anything
like 1t before
Eyes, rather odd. He was named by
q cousin Of mine who is leading min
lister in Pittsburg, and hope you won't
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-26
Try This For insomnia.

One Of the best and simplest cures
for insomnia is said to be the odor of
raw onions. They should be crushed
to a pulp in order to free all the juice
Smell this substance for ten minutes
after retiring. 1t is said to quiet the
most nervous person and relax the
most overwrought nerves.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-26

WANTED-Manage FOR bar nch office We
wish TO locate here in Hattiesburg. address
with references, Morris Wholesale. House,
care this Paper.
Friday and Saturday. dec. lS-2t