davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
SAN FRANCISCAN ENDS
HIS LIFE WITH POISON
Body Of Man Found in an Abandoned
Barn in Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, Sept 13.-The body OF
a man supposed to be James R. smith or
San Francisco was found this morning In
an abandoned barn near Palmdale, this
county. sixty-seven miles north Of Los
Angeles on the Southern Pacafic. Near the
body was a nearly empty half-pint bottle
of carbolic acid, and the burned lips and
mouth Of the dead man showed that he
had swallowed that poison. On his person
was found a note addressed to J. T.
Smith 366 Natoma street, San Francisco.
in which the writer stated that he was
an unlucky dog and intended to end the
struggle"
You will know why 1 did this" was
the postscript following the signature
James r. Smith.
The man was first seen in Palmdale
four DAYS ago. and worked for two days
at a hotel. He was last seen alive yes
terday afternoon. The body is being held
awaiting instructions from San Francisco
relatives.
AT 3s6 Natoma street il was said last
night that John 7. Smith. the brother OF
the deceased had lived there. but Is now
residing in San Mateo. He called at the
Natoma street residence yesterday when
a telegram was handed him informing
him Of the death OF his brother He i'm
mediately left for San Mateo- No one
seemed to know anything OF the suicide
beyond the fact that he was a painter by
trade.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
PROMINENT CAPITALIST AND.
LUMBERMAN, WHO DIED
LEAVING LARGE ESTATE.
Large Fortune Is Left
by the Deceased
Capitalist.

\ AVID. r. JONES. a prominent
IN capitalist, died of pneumonia last
" Friday evening at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Fred B.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

ssThe Con-curers" and THE Glad
Hand form the attractions offered at
Fischer's Theater for the week beginning
his evening.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

Florence Roberts viii appear in
..Afagda" al the Alcazar Theater this
week beginning tonight
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

"Everyman" viii be given for the last
times the coming week, beginning to
night. st Lyric Hall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03

misionsdo de Agriculture Mr.. Tsy.
lor, que ha sido eonducido & San
Fran cisco por Ell deputy Attorn. y
G snsrals Mr.. Lindsay que mace dos
dfAs sali6 de e,te puerto 6 bordo del
vapor <Alameda,. acusA al citAdo
T4ilor de hRber malgastaao 10 sama
de 8 SO, rrocadente d d fondo llama
do chino, del cuAl hk sido deffauaa
ps la sumR de 8 Is 600. por el x .Te'
sorero del Terrific rio Mr.. Wright.
El llamAao sfonao chinos es Asun
to que est& dando mueho que psnsar
6 las autoridaAes de este territorio.
y aqrf, francamente, no sabe que
hscerse con e.. Este fondo es el
resto de an dep6sito de $255 900 co.
brados per 10 ex.repdblica del Ha.
wAii q los obreros contrAtaacs chi.
Eos, de quienes se exiefa IN dep6si.
to de 8 36 sal des sembArcar en- Ell pals,
CON que sufeagar los gsstes de su
sregreso & 10 China en- case de cue.
brantar los eontratos por virtua de
los cuRles eran introducfdos en- Ell
pals.
Un acto org&nieo aej6 sin efscto
toaos estos e0ntrAtos, y desae enton.
ces 81 gobierno territorial aatk que
no sabe que haeerse con los fondos
que quedaron en- 90 poder.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03
81 general dOminicanO.
PEDRO.PEPI ! !
dirigio el ataquea los fuer-
tes de Ia capital j :.
Muerte del sub-goberna-
dor Echenique y del ge-
neral Pena
La lucha Continda
Desgraciada situaci6n
Desgraciada situaci6n
(De maestro corresponsaz)

Ire n1eeGfO c0TfeSpOnS06)
Nueva York, Malz1 % TT ste
miei6n, y peEosa 6 10 par, 10 que me
impone el deber de corresponsal, al
relatar semanalmente los muehos
des6rdenes que oeurTen en- nuestI os
paises latino amerieAnOs!
SAnto Domingo, adem&s de Gua.
temals, 8 meje + dicho, Csntro Am6
RIGA, y Uruguay. y et.6tera, tiene
ahors Ia palabra.
Los revolut Jnarios han Atacado
hoy uno de los faeftes que deflen
den 8 defendfan 10 capita, y sc apo.
aeraron del misMo, danao ,ibsrtAa 6
todos loa presos polfticos que allf
estAban encerraaos paternalmante..
E. Generals Pepin, 6 ID cabeza
de una fu7!zt de revoluciouarios
dir g 9 parsonalnente el eomba Q,
cab. 4aole 10 inmensa gloria de hs.
Der hsriao 6 algunos de sus con pa.
triotaa....
Los revolucionarios,- ademAs, se
h&E apoderado de las oficiuas del
cable y de las lineas telegr&ficas del
gobisrno.
El Ministro del Exterior, s,ff1r
SAnch' ., se ha refugiaao en- el Con.
sulado de los Estadss Unidos. Ell
Pfekiaente, senor Vazquez, ne en-.
cuentra actualmente por sl / srior
del pals.
LIE lucha continds peltiasz. FL
sab Gobernador Eohenique y ell j, f }
de Las tropas de gobisrnc, sG sne
rals Pens, han aldo muertos en-
combAte.
@ 6 Sc que las fasrzas del gobier
NO que Sc hallan en- los alrsded es
de 10 @ spital, atacar&n en- cualuuier
momento & los inaurractos qua se
encuentran dentro. e, G sneral.
Gil ha asumiao g. N mando gene al de
Las fuatzxs insnrrectas.
La guarnicio1 del faarte sSan
Ckrloss, de 10 3apitAl, se hA decla
raao 6 favor de los rebsldes.
Ss igaora el ndmero de muertos
y heriAos hasta 10 feeha, pero sc
sabe positivAmente que assiendeu &
cantidad eonsiderable. Muchos han
sido muertos y otros heiidos en- las
mismAs CO es de las poblaciones. /.
Los estab.ecimientos pdblicos es
tan toaos csrrados, y Ell comarcio
com pletamente paraix do.
Tai es 10 desgls ,iaaa stu Goa de
10 pequt fia srei q ,licas -.
La antoriaades de w :. hing on
Green que NO necetitsn mandar va
por de gasrrA americana al luga de
la escens pero "a han dado 6rden o.
cru sero "AtlantA" que actps !mente
SO encuentra en- Pepsasola (F. .orid.
para que pase inme!i. .mente
Mon 9 oristi y es'e nsto para prc
ceder hRsta Ssnto D3mingo si { 1sse
| necesario. Por ri acaso,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las eater-
medades en- general.
Operaciones quirdrglcas.
kspecialidad en- afecciones de
Los o1os y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 4 4 De
L. tarde.
Fortalexa (Allen Street, lS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03
Quebradillas
(De 7aa4estro cOresponaal


Abril 9. -Artss de aver la seiora
R satr'z z Lamela de Umpierre obse.
qui6 & Sd esposo dom Antonio CON
una preeiosa nifis. La Sc IRA ne
halla bien y Sc pera que no tenga
noveaad alguna.
Maestro Alcalde pea&re 60 na he
eho que Sc hagan algunas reparaeic. !.
mes 8 Ia plaxs principal, pero tods-
via queda algo por aYreglar. LIS
bancos est&n en- muy .buen estado !;
pero les haee fAltA una mAno de
pintpra,
Los perros chiaos lanuzos Sc
pasean por las cAlles de 10 poblaci6n
ain que sus du lbs cumplan CON 10
oraen que igs rsspecto estos ami
males; selta b1euo qae ell q " Al
ealde Sc dtgaase tomar 6 laas me
didas para concluir CON los canes
cue transitan por nuestrAs GALES 8
ae 10 contrario q ae hubiese ma per
sona que se encargase de recogeflos
y eonaucirlos & San Juan donae Sc
guramente sslian ps 9 Ados & IN busn
pYeeio para echkrseios las ferAs
enjauladas,
SAbsmos que los ehiquillos de las
GALES de In capital dssae que ha lle-
gad0 el eirco no se dedican mas que
s eojsr gatos y perros para vender'
los y 81 los duedos de los perros de
este pueblo no se resuelven & tomar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03
ESCANDALOS
EN HAWAII
ACuSaCi6n contra ell COmiSinad)
de Agriculture
El "fondo chino esta dando
mucho que hacer

mucho que hacer
Hcnolulu, l3 de Mario. Para que
se terga cabal conoeimiento de 10
veracidAd de cisrtAs estadisticas que
pnblica de vez en- euando el COB er.
no, bueno es conocer Ell hecho dc
que el tan famoso Bureau de Esta-
dfsticas de Washington ha publiea.
do recientemente una circular sobre
asuntos aRrfcolAs del Hawaii, que no
son sino una reproduction fiel del
primer ir forme emitido en- 1850 por
10 antigua '.Rsal Sociedad Agrfcola
del Hawaii en- au primera session.
Nataralmente que ID circular del BIZ.
reau de Estadfsticas contiene gran
cdmulo de errores.
La CkmarR do representatives de
este sterritorios I'm aprobado una
ley consfgnando 10 sumA de $40, 900
para anfcs gar los gastoa de 10 exhi.
biei6n del mismo en- 10 pr6xima Elk.
posiei6n de San Luis.
La 6rden de arresto contra el Go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03

s'iLavar 10 ropa no toea
& gente que tiene pocaP'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03

uedidas CON respecto elloa no.
veremoa en- la nscasiaad de hsce
una recolect. eLtre los vecioos de
ests pueblo para hacer reunir tres 6
cuatro scAsadores. de psrros de IL
capital para que. dan fin & 10 rsza
Gamma de nuestro pueblo y .al mis-.
mo tismpo hsgan buenas Iegoeia'
ciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03
Compra y venta
-. de GanadO

Sc comprA y vende constante
mente ganado vscuno de todRs cla
ses y tambien cabAllar.
Quien interese hacer negocios pue
dc dirigifse 6 A. Hartman y Comp.
On Arroyo Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03

Aleluyas

El Consejo Ejacntivo
est& siempre ma = acfivo.
Del Status, esaA dia
prueba II categor60
Pidieron an lav&dero
y di1o al punto... mo qalier0!..
81 Lavar 10 ropA no toca
& gente que tiene pocaP'
Z no valiendo la astueia,
hay que usar 10 ropa aacia.
Por que hace fAlta el iab6n
para darlo 6 mister Jou.
El que pretanda lavar
que se vsyA sl punto al mar.
Ropa, el que 10 hygiene entiende
en- 10 azotea no tiende.
Z tamb 81 90 mala acci6n
tenderlas en- Ell balloon.
Pars 10 ropa secar
se le debe se-soplar.
7 despues que este soplada,
se 10 pone uno "a ojads,
FOraue aqQ1 de vArios modes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03
RAMON GAMBIA OORDOVA
W6ENiERO CIVIL
Sap Jos6 IL.
WAM 6wAM.
La EScuela Velasco

La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890.
2s3 Schsrmsrhorn ST., Brooklyn
New York, q. 8. A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES etc.. TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDIOMAS; MA.
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA DE IL
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEGO0I0S, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA On OOLEGIOS etc.
Locaoion, centrica: hospedage de
primera y a precios moderados. la
Escuela SO encarga de instruction y
hospedage ouando asl Sc desee.
TAMBIEN Sc DA INSTRUCTION
POR OORREO.
Oiroulares 8 intormes pueden obto-
nerse tambien en- sLa correspondence
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03

En esta imprenta % venae pap sl
viajo 6 50. 40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03
Linea f6rrea del Oeste
ITIN Err RIO.
Salidas de- Bayam6n y Capital 81
rr,,,1AX -
iNetes 6arutos para d,as feshvos

BMetes baratos para dlas testyos
"a Czase. 50 Case.
10 Capital Bayam6n, de
ida y vuelta. ......... 00S 90.16
Do Bayamon & Cataiio, ida s
y vuelta. Is 10
Billete ordinario de Capital Catano On
n clase q 8 ctvs.
Bayam6n 10 de Noviembre. 1909
Ramon valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-03

En- esta imprenta se vende papsl
Dc peri6dieo viejo 6 &S2.40 el quintal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30
ROUTE NUMBER SIX.

Jack Frost visited this neighbor
hood Saturday night.
Mr.. VIM. Freeman has sold to J
D. Fry 18 acres of land at $500.
Yes, Uncle Bildad, send youl
poetry to The Commercial for pub
lication.
Farmers are gathering corn.
Some have finished, and corn is
yielding very we'll.
Yellow Dog attended Sunday
School at Shady Grove Sunday, and
as usual, was all smiles.
Mr.. Mike Costello's crew, who
hav, been working at Harris build
ing the new railroad for some time,
have the levee about completed and
have moved to Paducah Junction.
Well, Barleycorn, when you load
your no-tence gattling gun to fire
at us be sure that you don't load it
too heavy with gas, for 1t might
burst and the pieces would proba-
bly, hit the majority of farmers in
in Oblon county. AS to the present
law, you are probably mistaken, for
the County Court only adopted it for
one year, and if it is law, farmers
are not using it.
With love to all the cousins, l
will close, UNCLE ANDY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30
He SELLS
Od v Jones Drug Store carries ear The best s 1eeafe,

there. Let me suggest the name
of Miss Jane Wilson as your local
representative there. She is a
highly respected and intelligent
young lady and teacher and we
know her to be in every way capaci-
tated to interest The Commercial
family. So join the circle. Miss
Jane.
Gypsy, we are not so void of COM
prehension that we cannot distin-
guish between the real and the i'm
imaginary compliment, nor do we
think it becoming in you to brag
about what your grandparents are
doing or have done. We have
known some very bad failures along
this line. Our advice is for you to
try to live down the shadow of
suspicion reflected on you by your
race, remembering that we have not
accused you of stealing our corn or
telling our future even if the corn
and chickens are missing.
Violet, you are mistaken. We are
reliably informed by a telephone
operator who knows that Interest
ed Reader is a citizen of or near
Union City and was only visiting
Obion at the time she wrote the
letter. That she is a young lady
and not a widow, and that she
would not marry man of Johns
age if he was trimmed in gold.
JOHN BARLEYCoRN.
p. Snow, Uncle Bildad, we
would have rebelled when you sup
plemented your Aunt Rilda to kiss
us. Fact is we won't kiss anybody
from this day on that you have been
kissing for years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30
CRYSTAL.

Edward A. Glover, of Beech Vi
cinity, was here Sunday.
Old Rusti, is Bro. Theo. Ferrell
going to run his grist mill by gas?
Mrs. T. F. Moore, of Hickman,
attended church here Sunday.
Verna White, of near the city,
spent yesterday with his cousin,
Herbert Roberts.
Misses Maggie Garrigan, Kate
Isbell, and Miss West, of near
Woodland, attended singing at An
tioch Sunday evening.
Thank you, CULVER, for break
ing the ice and also for the compli-
ment paid us by your friend, We
take off our hat.
Cousin Gypsy, we have really
taken our second growth since our
Obion writer saw fit to class lis
third among list of about forty
writer's.
1t is said if the devil was to lose
his tail he would have to go to
saloon to have one put on, as that
is the only place where bad spirits
are retailed.
We take this method of returning
our thanks to John Covington for a
fine lot of peanuts. Somehow or
other we naturally look lean and
hungry, and Johns very soul natur-
ally goes out in sympathy and love
for us. Well, who can tell the val
lie of true friend. We rather have
the favor and kind will of our
neighbors than possess the riches
of the Goulds or Rothchilds.
Rev. T. G. Lowry will attend the
Memphis Annual Conference which
meets in Fulton, Nov. IL. Bro.
Lowry will not likely be sent back
to Crystal, as he has served the
four year limit. He is certainly a
fine fellow. While we are not a
communicant of his church, vet he
is as good friend as we have in
Crystal, and if he will keep reading
The Commercial, we promise to
keep him posted concerning his old
charge.
We are glad to say that our
friend Edgar Parks is better. He
has b d severe spell of the Texas
fever and it almost reached the boil
ing point. He even went so tar as
to sell most all his household furni-
ture, stock and farming imple-
rents, but one morning while his
good wife was making up biscuit
tor breakfast she decided she could
not leave friends and loved ones so
far behind, and now they propose
to remain in Ob1on county the rest
of their days.
jim Russ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30

back on the hills-green salt water
and atmosphere invigorating lux
uries unknown to us in these inland
parts. Thanking you for your
patience, l will close.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30

In retiring from the Mailing
Drug Store of my own choosing l
desire my friends and the public to
know that l do so on the best of
terms, leaving the new proprietor,
Mr.. G. v. Jones, my best wishes for
his success. Very truly,
w. b. ScATEs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30
TRIP ON THE CLYDE.

lakes, etc., comes from the pen o:
r. Garth. Mr.. Garth is native
of that country and familiar witt
the points comprised in the article
Commercially, the River Clyde
is the most important river ir
Scotland, and the romantic beauty
of its scenery is widely celebrated
1t rises by several large streams in
the Lead Lowther and Moffat hills
and drains the shires of Lanark,
Renfrew and Dumbarton. The
first towns of any Importance il
passes is Lenark. From two miles
above to four miles below occur the
celebrated falls of the Clyde. The
river passes the towns of Hamilton,
Boutwell,, Blantyre, Cambuslang
and Rutherglen and then reaches
Glasgow, about seventy five miles
from its source, its course being
very winding. Clydesdale, or the
Valley of the Clyde, is noted for
its coal and iron mines, orchards
and horses. Of the above towns,
Hamilton is the seat of the Duke
of that name. At Boutwell, is the
"Bug," where the Covenanters
were defeated during the religious
prosecutions. Its castle was the
seat of the Earl of Mar in Wal.
lace's time. BlantYre is the birth
place of the great David Livings-
ton. The same works are still
there in which he was little bare
footed ''piecer boy" Cambuslang
is noted for the birthplace of the
writer unknown to fame. Whit
field held q wonderful revival here
in 1850. Rutherglen is the place
near where the execrable Menteith
lived, who betrayed Sir William
Wallace into the hands of the En-
glish. On the south of Ruther-
glen rise the Cathkin Braes. We
are now at Glasgow. The river
runs through the center of the
city from East to West. On the
south side of the river is the Gar
balls, which Bailie Nicol Jurvie
loved SO we'll. Langside lies fur
ther south of this where Wallace
lived and where the battle of the
same name was fought so dlsas.
trous to Mary Queen of SCOTS.
Then near by there are Maxwell
toms braes (Which are bonnie,
where sac early fa's the. dew"
Crossing the bridge to the north
we visit the "Saltmarket' and
(the jaol if you choose) Glasgow
green and the Gallowgate, which
the writer perambulated every
day for many years. Glasgow is
a city of about 100000 and has
SO many points of interest, ancient
and modern, it is not possible to
them here. 1t is the
commercial metropolis of Scotland,
a city of great wealth, a city of
colleges, churches and schools,
Of large manufacturing plants, of
many branches of industry, with a
wharf called ''Broomielun" of |
three or four miles on each side of
the river, where vessels are loaded
with the products of the city's in
lustry for every known port.
There are six or more bridges
spanning the river. The Clyde is
l small river til! now, but from
Glasgow down it has been widened
md deepened till the largest crafts
ire towed upon its bosom.
Leaving the city we pass Govan,
Renfrew Zone mile inland from
which is Paisley, where spool cot.
on and shawIs are made), Bowling,
where the monument to Bell stands,
Who, in 1912, launched on the
Clyde the first steamboat in Eu-
'ope. By the way, Fulton, who
vas the first on this side after
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30
Everything good to eat at a
times at Dahnke's.
To the Public.

Rev. L. G. Landenberger, of st.
Louis, missionary pastor of the
Church Of the New Jerusalem, will
preach in the New Church hall, on
First street. Union City, Tenn,
Sunday morning, Nov. l. Subject,
"The Lord in His Providence. y
Sunday evening subject, "The New
Birth, or From Egypt to Canaan, a
Drama of Regeneration" Monday
evening, Nov. 2, subject, "The Sec
ond. Coming of the Lord. Why?
How?" Services at the usual hour.
All are cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30

is named, was a Glasgow man
The old Roman wall or dyke cal
be seen at Bowling. "Thus far AM
: no further" said the plucky Piet
and Scots to Caesar. Fifteen mile
from Glasgow stands Dumbarto1
Castle, that immense, inaccessible
, rock with town named after tn
rock, town of shipbuilders; il
fact you are scarcely out of th'
sound of the shipbuilder's hammer
all the way down from the city
The Leven flows into the Clyd.
here, and one of the loveliest walks
u ever took was back from Dunn
barton, following the vale of Lev
en- to Luss, where is the junction
of Loch Leven and Loeb Lamond.
Still further down the river lies
Port Glasgow, then three miles
further Greenock on the left or
south side, and Helensburgh on
the north side, eight miles dis.
tance from Dumbarton. The
Clyde has been gradually expand
ing all the way down into an estu-
ary and at this point it's breadth is
about four miles. On the north
side is Helensburgh. Let us walk
over the hill back of this place
about five miles and we again have
a view of the beautiful Lock Lo-
mand with Ben Lomand at it's head.
From Luss to Tarbet is about
twenty miles. 1t is a beautiful
sheet of water studded with is
lands, surrounded on all sides by
hills, the scenery wild and grand.
Following to its head (Tarbet) you
are not far from Lock Katrine,
from which, by pipes six feet dia,
Glasgow gets its water supply
40 miles. This lake is the
scene of "Lady of the Lake"
About mile west from Helens-
burgh the Clyde communicates
with the Gareloch. Going on be-
tween the hills about eight miles
we reach Gareloch head. The
scenery is beautifully wild and ro-
mantle. We ramble over the high
hills back of the Loeb and there
we stand at point on Loch Long,
which comes up from the Firth of
Clyde. 1t is just opposite where
Loch Gail comes laundering down
through a deep gorge, between
two high rocks. 1t is awfully
grand and weird to gaze on the
scene and hear the roaring of the
black waters. We see the stone
or immense boulder in the Loch,
most too far from shore lit would
SEEM for us to realize the actual
jump from the shore to the rock,
but it is said to be the very stone
80 wha be ye w'ad cross Loch
Gail, this dark and stormy water?
O, Pm the chief of Ulva's Isle, and
this, Lord UIlin's daughter" Five
lochs can be seen from this spot,
Loeb Long, Holy Loch, Loeb
Gail, Garelock, Loeb Lomand and
almost Loeb Katrine on clear
day. The Firth proper turns south
after it leaves Gourock and contin-
ues to flow between Argyle, Butte
and Cantyre on the west and Rem
frew and Ayrshires on the east un-
til it becomes identified with the
North Channel at Ailse Grag,
where its breadth is thirty miles.
Distance from Glasgow about fifty
miles. 1t is studded with villages
and towns on both banks. There
is Largs, Mitport, Rothsay, Dun
Don, Inellan, Kirn, etc. The
steamers that ply from Glasgow
are the swiftest known for seago-
different in build from our
river boats-deep V shaped sides
and sharp prov, they cut the wa
ter like a knife. These resorts are
fooded with the denizens of Glas-
gov during the summer months,
boating, fishing, bathing, hunting
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced ita local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured f, j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the market 1t
ts taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address +. u. CHENEY & CO., Tpledo, O.
; Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the eS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the office at Union City, for the
week ending Oct "a. 1903