davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
A LA PICOTA
Para ell Hon. Attorney General
[ V

cuerdO bien la fecha pero So Que fOrma
| ba yO parte del publico.
Sin mas tuyO afectisimo
ANDRES TANoN.
Patillas, Mayo 1903.
Senior don Francisco CervOni:
Presente
Estimado amigo Y pariente: Su apre
cable de aver esta en- mi pOder.
Et8ctivamente en- ell juicio que Vd
So refera me cOndenaron d pagar tein
te (20) pesos de muta delante del au'
dtOriO, pOr 10 cual como es consiguiente
tuve la intenci6n de apelar pero luegO
al JueZ nae rebaj6 dicha multa veinte
rea)es y desisti ia mi prop6sitO.
Respecto a la fecha del .juici0. solo
puedo recordar que fu6 on 81 mes de
Mario.
Suyo affno. amigo y pariente
BAUTISTA.
Dispense el papeI.
Patillas Abril 30 le 1903
Sr don Francisco CeryOni.
Esimado amigo Racib Ia suya de
eSta f4Cha Y en- nteStaci0n ella tongO
Ell gnsto de decirle: que ciertamene me
encOntr6 forma ndo parte del auditoriO.
ell dia que SO celebraha Ell juiciO entire
dOna Jaclnta Salns y don Bautlsta Gely
cuya fecha no puedo recOrdar, pero 81
recuerdO que fuerOn 20 pesos de multa
que le impusierOn al senOr Gely.
Sin mas suyo affcmo S. s.,
CORNELIO RODRIGUEZ.
Sr don Francisco Cervoni
Estimad0 amigo:
Respondiendo la suya de esta fe'
cha le manifesto que no recuerdo con
seguridad ell dia del juicio de Bautista
Gey dena Jacinta SainZ pero 81 re-
cuerdO perfectamente qne el Juzgado le
impuso 20 pesos de multa.
Tan es asi que Ell senor Gely trato
de apelar de sentencia Y Sc valio de mi
para hacerle ell escrito de apelacion ell
cual hice, hice Y dict6 don Ramon Le-
br0n.
Els cuanto pueds decirle su affcmo.
amigo,
JOSE CASTRO 20
C0nttnaI02'd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12

Va ell pais habra cOnOcido mas me-
ro, Ia triete silueta de Ventura Rios 81
81 7iaree ON mis- articulOs ha sabido leer
entro lineas 10 que la ley de libelOs no
doia decir cDn toda claridad; ahOra solo
faita deeir que este sujetO ha sido he
chado de YabucOa segau prOpia cOnfe
4i6n nara que el pals deduzca la triste
.uerte del pueblo que tiene que sopor
t5rIo an IA silIa del JuzgadO de P8z. 81
III honorable Attorney NJ atlende Us
denuncias que pmpiezo fOrmu ar en-
contra Do csc Juez.
ri corrpo de- hoy llova las manos
del attorney datOs eIocuentea para pro.
bar que este Juez iuega con Ia ley sid
e4cruDulos de honor nj remOrdimientOs
de conci8ncia.
Hace dos meses pr6ximaInente 50
eelebr6 IN juiciO entire dOna Jacinta
Ssina don Bauti5ta q Ely del cual resul'
III iniystamente multadO con veinte do
Hsrs el sen0r Gely, perO 10 cOntorme
eSlp con Ia sentancia trat0 de apeiar
Enterado de clio q Ju9z mando IN
emisario d decir al senOr Gey ~qu9
desistiera, de la apelaci6n que la multa
le seria rebajada>; cuya proposition fue
aceptada.
No s6 81 hubiera ahi los DsanejOS
que ban ha bidO en- OtrOs asuntOs que iran
Saliendo a la picota pero 81 Sc que ell
Juez borr6 en- ell acta del .juiciO Ia pala
bra d0ll0IS Ia sustituyO pOr &1'enleS>
oupdandO. desde lueRO. rPducida la muita
d dos pesos circuenta centavOs; como
es natural, enganada la vista publica,
acobardada la primera intenci6n del
Juez, escarnecido eI espiritu de la ley
De una manera vergOnz0sa.
VGanse estOs olOcuentfsimOs datOs
que demuestran la yerdad de mis- afr
maciones.
Patillas, Mayo l. de 1908.
Senor don Francisco CervOni:
PreSente.
Mi Querido amigo Recibi tu carta
de hoy contestando ella puedo de-
cirle que etetiyamente me encontraba en-
I'll Juzgado ell dia que Sc celebraba el
juiciO de dona Jacinta Sain y don Bau
tista Geliz Que la multa que le impu-
sieron d estos fuG de veinte peso; no re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
La MuERTE DEL sALvAJE
~ ST, era uno de los no asocis-

ST, era uno de los no asocis-
dos
En d6n1e ii ne "a cocheIa2
En Mon tmartre, en- el cal'et6n
Biu saiida de C.nches.
~ mi tf02
Per0 Ges VGestro ito?
ST Sc hebfa tncomodado con mi
tia porque no siempre fue una san
ts; pero emo ahora es vteja. ha
bra creido que el pellgro pas6
guerra hecer las PAGES.
-Entunces Sc la h9bra llevadI
su cass, va que la visti6, dijo Ia
trsperO, que Sc rio al oir la hist1-
ria.
-aY no Sc la h. yleIto verP
No.
-Graclas, st11Jra, dlio Rocam-
bo'e saludandola. = Sc slejo diclen-
dose: e. cochero viye en- ell callej6o
sin sa'ida en- M )ntmartre, y per 6l
sabre donde fu6 parar mama FL
part.
+ fa!So marques de Chamery Sc
ml reno del barrlo de los traperos,
volvio Montmartre, pas6 ell bou-
levard exterior y lego h.sta Is
Villette. Eu aquel sitto del bauie
Vsrd exterior sue'en instalaSSe en-
ID acera una porci6n de ropsveje
ros, y como h)mbre prudente com
prendi6 R)cam oole que 20 pedla
s4bl rnar al cochero presentan dose
Ell con el dsssstroSo tra1e que tie'
Vaba y como les ropavejeros de
la VIllstte le importa POGO la mo
rslidsd de sus psrroluianos, no ie
fu6 dificil, mediante veiute fran
cos y sin que le htoiesen Ia mas
iusignifc2nte pregunta acerca de
Is procedencia de 81 dInero, ca 90
hiar su blusa. 81 RADIO pantalon y
"A g0rra grasienta por On pantslon
azul & 10 h1sar. una levita que se
abrGch6 mtl1tarmeote Aasts al cue
llo un sombrero de copa muy es
trnpeado
No hsstsn6ole este. cam 10 sus
sepstoa sin tacnaea por mas botas
que los teui n . tos. Vestito dt
cate modo tenia cicrto aire dc
sgsnte do policfa yastido dc psiss'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
Junta EscoIar de Camuy

En- session ceIebrada por esta Junta
en- e dia de aver, sc acord6 cumplimen-
tando 10 que precept1l Ia Sccci6n 54 de
las Leyes Escolases dsr up plazo hasta
q dia Is del actual para que los macs
tros Que aspiren 3 ser contratados para
I'll pr6ximo ano escolar del 1908 1904
resenten sur solcitudes debidamente do
cumcntadas en- las cfcinas de esta Junts
Esoolar aDtes De dicho dia
Camug 10 de JUNO dc 1902.
ARTURO U1fPIERRE.
JtIIo DE JESUS Presidente
Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
Juntd fS(OIdr de- UtuddO
SeCretarla

En- session celebrada en- 81 de Mayo
ultimo. fu6 acuerdo en- cumplimiento de
10 que determiaa Ia session 54 de las leyes
Escolares vigentes, sefalar ell plazo, has
ia Ell 25 del presente mes, l.s z NJ.
para que los profesores que deseen con-
tratarse por la Junta Escolar de esta Gu
dad, remitan sus solioitudes acompafadas
de sus certifcados demas documentos.
La Junta contratar& a aquellos macs
tros que mejores referencias ofrezcan en-
cuanto sus cond clones de inteligenoia
moralidad.
Las solicitudes deben femltirse al Sc
cretario de esta Junta.
Utuado, JUNO de 1903.
ADRIAN CUEro RoDR1aCEz
Presidente.
EDUARDo IGLEs1As ORTIZ
3-s Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
ALCAIDIA MUNICIPAL E7 MoRoyIs

En- pod del gecino don Jose del
Rio Sc encuentra depositado IN caballo
rucio blaDco, de cinco y media cuartas de
alzada erin y co:a escass, paso devanado
trote como de ocho amos de edsd, sin
marca nj mas psrticulares. ell eual fue
ncontrado en- Ia finca de don lonso del
Rio hace tres dias.
Lo que Sc hace pablioo para que el
que Sc crea dueflo de dicho animal, con-
curra esta.e aldfa dentro del termino
de ounce dias con los docGmentos que
acredite su propiedad, pues en- caso con
trario. pasado este termino, se vendera
en- publica subasta con arreglo las dis
posiciones vigentes.
Morovis, Mayo 26 de 1908.
PEDRo J. RIVERA &c
10 10 Alcal lde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
Acadia Municipal de Camuy

Desde esfa fecha por ell termino que
la ley se1ala queda expuesto al pdblico en-
las paroles exteriores de lS alcaldfa ell
proyecto de presupuesto para el sflo fiscal
de 1908 1904.
Camuy Mayo 27 de 1908.
LAURENTINO ESTRELLA
Alc0lde. f5-g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
THE STRIKE IS GENERAL
Colorado Miners Walked Out En-
Masse This Morning Trouble
Is Feared.

Denver, Col, Nov. 9.-Information
received from the coal fields of Colo
RADIO to-day indicates that the strike
of coal miners will be more extended
than anticipated. It is reported that
the order of the executive commit
tee of the United Mine Workers of
America declaring strike has been
obeyed in Colorado almost to man.
At certain mines where it was con-
fdently believed a sufficient number
of men could be retained to continue
operations, it appears that not enough
men reported to-day to make a show
ing. In the northern fields where the
men decided to strike upon their own
referendum vote because they had
not been granted an eight-hour day,
the walkout is complete. Several Of
the independent mines will make eff
forts to continue in operation, but it is
understood with little hope Of sue
cess.
Unusual precautions have been
taken by the sheriff of Las Animas
county, in southern Colorado, where
trouble is feared. It is reported that
strikers have threatened violence If
they are ousted from the cottages Of
the Victor Fuel company and the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. The
state troops are being held in readi-
to call from the governor.
Already the effects of the strike
are being felt in this city. Practically
all the dealers announced to-day that
they have no coal to sell. The prospect
is favorable for a serious coal famine
in Denver and other points in the
state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
MAN PROVED GRATEFUL
Sends Fortune to Half Brother,
Who Had Saved Him from
the Gallows.
New York Sun Special Service.

Windsor, Ont, Nov. 9.-Joseph Au-
bin, keeper Of a small hotel in the
village Of McGregor, a few miles from
here, awoke yesterday to find himself
comparatively wealthy because Of a
kindness he had done his half brother,
Jacques Casa, when both were resid-
ing in Montreal a few years ago.
Casa was in Jail, charged with the
murder Of a friend, and because he
was without funds with which to fight
for his life in the courts, he was sem
fenced to be hanged. Aubin had saved
$1,000 by hard work. With the money
he expected to marry but instead he
placed the entire amount at his half
brothers. disposal. Eminent counsel
was secured and a new trial for Casa
was granted. After fight against
tremendous odds Casa was acquitted.
Discouraged and refused employ
nent in his native city, Casa drifted
to Chile, and in a few years prospered
exceedingly. He did not forget Au-
bins kindness, and letter which
reached the latter yesterday contained
a draft for $4,000 payable to Au-
bins order, and a promise of more.
Casa writes that he is rated as a
millionaire in his adopted country,
and as he is unmarried, purposes
making Aubin his sole heir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
PITY THE GIRL
WITH NERVES
Sunken Eyes and Hollow Cheeks Tell
Story Of Ravages Of Dyspepsia.
Beauty depends upon health.

: Beauty depends upon health.
Wrinkles, crow s-feet, deep-set eyes,
hollow cheeks and hysteria follow closely
in the wake Of disordered stomach.
Of all nerve destroying maladies, dys-
pepsia is the worst. 1t will tear your
system to pieces and make life miserable.
You cannot eat or sleep, you grow thin,
weak and sallow.
4 Indigestion and hot bitter fluid rising
in the throat are the first symptoms.
If you have these buy package of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
capt. GEO. w. COOK, A CIVIL WAR VET
ERAN, OF l09 MULLET ST., DETROIT,
Il MICH, SAYS:
II have suffered from acute dyspepsia for the
past eight years and could find no relief from
doctors or medicine until procured box Of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets These am pleased to
say gave me immediate relief They do all that
is claimed for them and are easy and pleasant to
take"
This is the only remedy we know of
that will positively and permanently cure
dyspepsia. 1t embodies new medical
principle heretofore unknown in the treat
ment of this disease. We have enough
confidence in it to make this offer:
Give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets trial.
If they don't cure you we will return
your money.
Price 25 cents. For sale only at our
store or by mail.
VOEGELI BROS. DRUG co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
SPLENDID WEDDING GIFTS
Miss May Goelet Has Received a
Fortune Valued at
$1,0o0,oo0.

New York, Nov. 9.-There was
remarkable sight on Fifth avenue all
this afternoon in front OF Mrs. Ogden
Goelet's house at No. sos. During
several hours the crowd of persons
impelled by a desire to catch
glimpse of a British duke, he Of Rox-
burghe, and of his bride to be, Miss
May Goelet, numbered not less than
5000. Nearly all of the $50 persons
who have been invited to the wedding
Tuesday called to-day to view the
presents. The wedding gifts are said
to be the most splendid and costly
ever received by a bridal party in this
city.
A large part of the upper floor was
set aside for the display Of the gifts,
which are guarded by two headquar-
tiers detectives. Most conspicuous
among them were the famed sRox-
burghe emeralds,' valued at $3OO,0OO.
This is the gift of the dukes mother
to the bride. The gems are reputed
to have been in possession of the Rox-
burghe family for two centuries.
Among them is necklace of large
stones, alone valued at $4,000.
It is declared that the total value
of the gifts to the bride, including a
trousseau estimated at $4,000, will
reach s1,000,000. In jewels and
laces she has received a fortune, and
OF house ornaments, such as vases,
clocks, watches, ETC., enough to stock
| a store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
TOLD IN A LINE

Auburn. n. "a New York Central locomo-
tive went thru open draw into the Seneca
canal. No seriously hurt.
New York-Theodore Rogers former president
of the Bank of the Metropolis. is dead from
paralysis at his home in Jamaica. l.. l.
Astoria, Oregon--The steamer Charles Nelson.
with deck load of lumber became waterlogged
200 miles down the coast and abandoned.
Detroit, Mich.-Edward w. Tyrrell, clerk
for the Home Messenger service. shot and killed
Albert Wood a messenger, while fooling with an
'.unloaded revolver.
Chicago-Mrs. Ellen Fl. Holt died at Lake
Forest yesterday. Her two sons, who had char
tered a special train from Duluth, arrived too
late to her alive.
Charlotte; N. C.1The negro Daniels was con
victed of the murder of F. T. Simmons, father
of United States Senator Simmons, and sentenced
to be hanged Dec. IL.
Olathe. Kan.-Fire destroyed the Grange block,
causing loss of 5000, OOO One thousand persons
in the Grange theater when the fire started
escaped without injury.
Salt Lake-Mrs. II. P. Tolkerson has filed
suit for divorce from her husband, alleging de-
sertion and polygamy. This is the beginning of
the antipOlygamy campaign.
BOston-A mass meeting of negroes adopted
address denouncing Booker T. Washington as
unwise leader and recommending independent
political action by negroes.
St. Louis-Charles Weissman, vice president
of the Hebrew Jefferson club was sentenced to
three years In states prison and to pay fine
of 81 for completely In fraudulent naturaliza-
lions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
WIN ER IS COMING
siRiNo'H6o CATAR RI /

Every Catarrh sufferer breads t
breath of the "ice-king this mise
the disgusting symptoms return.
throat can be kept clear of mucous
and splitting. Catarrh is a nuisance
and source Of annoyance, not only
to the one who has it, but everybody
else. The thick, yellow discharge
from the head produces a feeling of
personal deflement, and the odor of
the breath is almost intolerable.
The catarrhal poison brings on
stomach troubles and affects the Kid
neys and Bladder. It attacks the
soft bones and tissues of the head
and throat, causing total or partial
deafness, the loss of smell, and Civ
ing to the voice rasping, nasal
twang. No part of the body Is secure
from its ravages. Catarrh makes
you sick all over, for it is dis
ease of the blood, and circulates all
through the system, and for this
reason, sprays, washes, inhalers,
powders and salves have proven
failures.
The way to cure Catarrh thor
oughly and permanently is to cleanse
the blood of the unhealthy secretions
that keep the membranes of the body
infamed, and nothing does this so
surely and promptly as S. S. S. AS
long as the blood is poisoned with
Catarrhal matter the discharge of I
of the miserable disease will continu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
THE ROSEBUD LANDS
Burke of S. D., Presents Another
Bill for the Opening Of In
+ dian Tracts.
Their Failure to Ratify Overcome,
Il Is Held, by Supreme
Court Decision.
From Tho Journa, Bureau, colorado Building.


Washington.
Washington, Nov. s.-Representa-
tive Burke to-day introduced seVeral
bills of interest to South Dakota. me
first and most important was the Dill
providing for opening to settlement
416,0O0 acres in Gregory county. the
bill is the same that was introduced
by Mr.. Burke toward the close of the
last session after Mr.. Cannon, who
was then chairman of the approprla-
tons committee, had prevented the pas
sage Of the original bill ratffylng the
agreement of 1901, except thas ~ pro
vides that it shall go into effect i'm
mediately upon it's passage, and with
out the acceptance of the Indians to It's
terms. In providing for non-accept-
ance by the Indians the bill follows
the supreme court decision In the case
of Lone Wolf, in which 1t was held
that congress had the right to dispose
of Indian lands, the Indians being re-
garded as wards Of the government.
Another bill provides for the res
toration of annuities to the Santee
Sioux arising under the treaty of 1887.
Also bill to ratify an agreement with
the Lower Brule Indians cedtng por-
ton of their reservation.
A new bill presented by Mr.. Burke
to-day provides for the adjudication
and payment Of claims of citizens of
South Dakota for Indian depredations
The bill providing for the ratification
of an agreement with the Yankton
Sioux for the sale of the Pipestone
quarries in Minnesota was also pre-
scented by Mr.. Burke. 1t provides for
a payment of 100000 to the Indians
for these quarries.
The five per cent BILL" which is in
tended to pay to the state per cent
of the proceeds Of sales of Indian lands
or bounty warrant lands, ETC., was sent
to the committee on public lands.
Two Public Building Bills.
Two public building bills were
among those introduced-one for HUI
ron and one for WATERFOWL, each to
cost S175,000.
A bill which will secure for the state
many thousands of acres of lands
which it would not otherwise get, pro-
vides that the state shall have the
right to select indemnity and other
lands within the limits of the coded
portion of the Great Sioux reservation
west Of the Missouri river.
Mr.. Burke also introduced several
pension and other private bills.
w. w. Jermane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
.MENNONITES GOING
Eight Hundred Families from States
Will Enter Canadian Lands
Next Year.
sc, 1000 Acres Already Purchased and
q Great Many Homestead Fill
ings Made.
Special to The Journal.

special 70 I0o JOuSud1s
Winnipeg. Man., Nov. Am i'm
mehse reservation has been made in
the Canadian northwest for Mennon-
ties who are coming from the United
States and who have already bought
$4,000 acres in this reservation, be-
sides taking up many homesteads. A
big movement Of Mennonite lmmi-
grants is expected to take place to the
northwest early next year.
Peter Jansen, second vice president
of the Saskatchewan Valley Mani
toba Land company, is in the city, and
yesterday stated that he expected that
500 Mennonite families would cross
the border from the states during the
coming year.
1--WE have selected twenty town
ships in the Quill district, just west of
the Quill lake, adjacent to the main
line of the Canadian Northern rail-
way and the Kirkella branch of the
Canadian Pacific railroad said Mr..
Jansen.
This land is the finest in Canada.
1t was only surveyed this summer and
the surveyor in his report says 1t is
know what the Mennonttes have done
in the southern portion of the prov
tnce of Manitoba, and therefore will
appreciate the Importance of this new
colony"
In regard to immigration from the
United States to the Canadian west
Mr.. Jansen said: II look for immi-
grafton from the states to be larger by
100 per cent next year than ever be-
fore. The people can sell out their
farms in the south and get from five
to ten farms here for what they could
only get one for there, and as long as
that continues immigrants will keep
pouring in.
II do not share with some United
States citizens who have not seen
your vast empire, the idea that Can
ada will be annexed, but I do believe
that 1t will form a great strong re-
public of its own some day. The
Americans coming here are not poll
tictans and have no ambition that
way. They simply desire to acquire
for themselves and children a small
portion Of this fertile land before it is
all taken"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
GO Miles for s18.0o0. Oo0.

The bu1Idlng OF the EGuayaQulI e
Quito railroad in Ecuador has been
abandoned and it is unlikely that the
line will be extended to Quito for sew
eral years, if ever. The road has
reached Guamote, which is 10 miles
from Quayaquil and Is 10000 feet
above the sea level The road has
been constructed at a great cost and
the government of Ecuador has re-
fused to issue bonds to carry the work
further. One stretch Of 60 miles cost
SIS ,000,000. AS a building material
for the human system, golden grain
belt beer is unexcelled. It is pure.
delicious and refreshing, as we'll as
nourishing, and the ideal beverage for
table use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
MAKES DEAF HEAR
Grandson Of "Joe" Cannon Proves Value
of New lnManfInn

vi duSSou VI SOS .SdnHOU FTOVCS vdtOS
OF New Invention.
Chicago, Nov. Emusic, the rattle Of
the passing trolley car and the accents Of
the human voice were heard for the first
time in his life yesterday by 11-year-
James Cannon, a grandson of Congress
man Joe" Cannon. Tears welled to the
boys eyes as. thru the medium of won
derful machine he heard the words pa
pa" and mamma spoken by Miss Cor
della Bingham, principal Of the McCouen
oral school.
The machine used is inelosed In box
two feet square and fitted with receiver
similar in appearance to those worn on
the heads Of girls in a telephone exchange.
The transmitter Is a rubber disc about
three inches in diameter, in the followed
reverse side of which are imprisoned GER
tain gases, the composition of which is the
secret of the inventor. An eight-volt stor-
age battery is used to operate the device.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
RUTH BRYAN, NOVELIST
Young Woman Devotes Her Honey
moon to Writing a Book-Hub-
by to Illustrate It.
New YORK; SIM snecial sarv,oe.

New 9ork Sun Special Service.
ST. Louis, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Leavitt, daughter of w. J. Bryan, is
writing a novel at the country home
of Chairman Atkins Of the republican
state committee down in the Ozarks
near Humansville, Mo. The young
woman is being encouraged in the
work by Mrs. Atkins and her husband.
Mr.. Leavitt will illustrate the story
and the novel, adorned with his illus
trations, will be placed on the market
shortly. What is the title or what lines
the story follows are secrets that thus
far she has carefully guarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

Mrs. Charles Smith of Jimes, Ohio
writes: have used every remedy for
sick headache I could hear Of for the
past fifteen years, but Carriers Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
the rest,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09


able disease is famed into life and all
The nostrils are stopped up and the
secretions only by continual hawking
COULD NOT HEAR THn TICK OF A
CLOCK.
Watsontown. Pa, July -, 1903.
have used 8. s. 8. for oatarrh OF the
inner Gar, and have found it an excel
lent remedy, for same. I had been
troubled with this disease for years
and tried many things in an effort to
get relief, but nothing did mo any
permanent good until / began s. s.. S.
HAD discharge from my ear and my
could not hear the tick Of q clock. I was
IA nsd shape when began your med
discharge and my hearing has been
t Mhorq4ert .1 improved; 80 much 50
aGo this was Impossible.
Your medicine has done me q world OF
Eooa. ana - !! 90 not hesitate to give 1t tho
w. r. KRUMRINE.