davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
CsmbiO do ObadienCIa do
una LOgia msstniCa.
Es la primera Logia puertorrique1a
que ingresa en- la masoneria
nor orteamericana.

La Logia SAmparo.0 , que tiene esta-
blecido su taller en- Ia calle de San Se-
bastian no 48, ha recibido un cable de
Madrid, en- dOnde ell Concejo Mas6nico
que alIf act6a, 4 petici6n de Ia gran
Logia regional de PhiIadelphia. ha
concedido el tfaspaso de obediencia a
Ia Logia americana.
Es pues an Iazo de union mas entire
Ia rep1bliea del Norte y Puerto Rico.
La Logia GAmparos es L. primera
que ingresa en- la masonerfa ameri-
cana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
NOTlCIAs De BARCELONErA.
{ De muestro Correspo9ea0l.) J

Agosto 21.-
Fueron in1tiIes los esfuerzos de Ia
ciencis para saIvar al laboriosO y buen
puertorriqueflo don Everardo Alvarez.
Hoy q las 4 de la tarde Sc verified 50
entierro concurriendO q 6l un gentlo
immense.
El duelo fu6 despedido por 81 Lcdo.
Vsnga el cual hizo una breve descTlp-
ci6n de Ia laboriosidad ' patriOtismo
del finadO.
Tambi6n habl6 don Primitive Mar
chan hacienda m6rito de las Virtudes y
honradez de Vargas.
Es ge1 era Ia ,pena que hay en- este
pobIado con la p6rdida de un hombre
tan querido.
iPaz q sus restos!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
Sandalio Torres Nor ge
AVOCADO.

Santurce prda Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
ROSADAS
DEL DR., PANIAGUA

E mejor reconstituyente para la ANEA la CL0ROSIs.
No altera las unciones dgesvas nico preparado
herro que produce de venre conraro
acta la digestion, esmula d apeo absorve cansan-
del aparato digestive. Estas pdoras precoso med-
para mujer pues pubertad facian desa-
rrolo constuyendo los organmos raquco edad adul
regularzan las unciones propas de mujer
Usense nmedatamente notaran los resultados
E8-DE
PRINclPALEs FARMAcIAs IsLA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22
Sc vENDE BARATO

Una maquina de vapor con su mo-
limo capez para siete bocOyes de azd-
car Al dis. Artesas de hierro y IN
alambique de cobre reforzado eEgoot
numero A.
IDformar6 A. PUIGDOLLERS,
Tetuan Z. 1oV. 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-22

VI .ZHrIo GAMBIA
Direc tor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

Roanoke. Special The strike in
augurated against the Southern Ex-
press Company by the telegraph OPP
orators and express agents along the
lines OF the Norfolk & Western Rail
way two months ago. when several
hundred express offices were closed
because the express people would not
grant 10 per cent increase in com
missions paid the telegraphers on eX-
press business. was called of after con-
ferenccs between T. ". Leary. vice
president and general manager OF the
southern Express Company. and a
committee from the order OF Railway
Photographers who represented the
strikers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07


500. FIt.r bakers rum.
practically aI .hn expert em.
W .ae .urai bakeries. uenf 600
fr.tn saturday night practically rn
f.r ing tae closing of tho hake.hope
A. Nn.f small supply is Sept ODD
hant "a broad famine a threatened
The master bakers refused fhe t'
mant 20 the employees fo increase fhr
wages fo s-l. ST. and Slt "a week Tor
'hr bakers and inrir helpers. cone
ference Nts held Friday night between
fae master bakers ani SIT IS ochIrra
International organizer ~ the Journey
N'n N'N'.- AiA 'Nn. r,.loue'' in'''
"t ' ..'. 'A'
push '".
.'N 'N
' amy
'"' '-
'.-- 'i
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
VIRGINIA MATTERS OF INTEREST


Richmond. Special. The State Dem
rcratic convention Is 20 NEE; IN Rich !
mond on June . 20 select delegates
to the national convention. The state
committee decided upon ;his after a
short session. and then took up IRE
question % the Norfolk primary cleo
zion concerning the alleged frauds IN
which mass o. evidence taken by
subcommittec was presented Al 90
afternoon and part % che niEht vas
-ral- in hearing argument OF counsel
cn either side.
Three cities We-e IN tire field for
thc convention Richmond. Norfolk
and Roanoke on roll call Richmond
received % votes Norfolk no and Roa.
ncke a. Al effort 20 reduce fhc size
~ tnn convention failed 10 being fc-
terw NED fo allow ore delegate Ter
caeh 300 votes cast for President .n
fne elect. on 90 1900. The number ~
delegates ON thar basis VIII DEB f''.
s. roso.ut.on was adopted aIluN.n
.ulfr and rIff committees fn n'n.-
delegates fo fhe state convention Nr
ars method chat seems gool to them
SIS 70 Allen. of Bctefourf. was e'ec.
% to succeed W. a Rlneharf. 30 ALE.
-hsnr Who resigned
Chairman Eliy-on presided today
and fhe following committeeman were
present
First District Lloyd 7. smith. e.
q. Jones. .. Boyd Sears and r. D.
I AliOorrh
Second w " Dey. George ,>
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
Miscellaneous Ooines.

Eighteen Assyrians in Pittsourg
were arrested and charged with inumi-
'datine fellow-countrymen and eNtOr-
tion In the name OF a secret society
called the Flower of Benevolence.
John Wanenburg. a farmer. killed
his wife her parents and sister. and
being pursued by posse took poison
near valiant. l. T.
Providence. r. l.. was visited by a
5000 600 FIRE.
The Board Of Church Extension Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
appropriated s1OS.15O for the work the
coming year.
judge Sherman. OF Boston. has just
given one of the brefest OF charges
to the jury in a damage suit against
n street railway. We'll, gentlemen"
he said you have heard the evidence.
II you believe the plaintiffs story. he
has a case: IL you don't believe II he
has no case, is not entitled 10 recover,
and you may return verdict for the
defendant" The jury returned YER
] dict for the defendant company.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

Russian torpedo boats of the Niali-
yostock squadron sank Japanese
transport. the kinshiu-Naru. OF 1000
tons. 1ST being saved and POO who re-
fused 90 surrender We're sent o. the
bottom wita the ship.
IL was reported that a Russian coli
umn was 30 miles from and marching
ON Gersan
Colonel Ducrr returned from south
west Africa. and reported the Germans
there In sad plight
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
aided in the laying OF a cornerstone
IN Dublin.
Emperor William OF Germany arrived
al karlsruhe
Japan announced its agreement 10
The Hague convention
a general attack ON the Russian posi-
ton along the Nalu river was begun
by the Japanese yesterday and the Rus
SLAMS retreated after being ouraankel.
Serious lighting between the Arme-
Man insurgents and the Turkish troops
has taken place in Asia Minor and 10
villages have been destroyed
Emperor William opened the new
railway bridge across the Rhine at
Mainz
The annual banquet of the Royal
Academy was held i'm London.
Pan Antoin Dvorak. the composer. is
dead
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
John W. Kennedy Arrested.

Niagara Falls. \. Y. Special-John
w Kennedy. under arrest here or
suspicion. has admitted he is wanted
IT, StauntOn. Va. for the wrecking OF
an express train and killing of the en-
gineer TWO years ago. Kennedy had
been convicted and sentenced TO be
hanged on March nth. Two days
before the time set for his execution
he cSca ped.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

Richmond Special-A dispatch Co
The Times from Amelia C0urthouse
states that John WinEo i'm order 60
enlarge his wheelwright shop. vas
grubhing and clearing away some
trees. among which was O. large pine.
and ia undermining the roots found
S27 $50 in an old earthen vessel which
broke into thousand pieces when
struck with the hoe. The money was
a general mixture Of notes silver and
coppers.
Evidently &c was the property o..
some one Who sleeps beneath the SOD
as it appeared 20 have been buried
for many years. Strange 60 say. on
the limb of this same tree man was
hanged about ten years ago. a moi
having broken open the jail and Sc
cured him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
OLD DOMINION NEWS.


Warrcnton. Specialize Piedmont
Convocaticn 81 which Re-. EgeTa-c
Meade. ~ Accomac. Va. Is president.
convened ~ ST. James Episcopal
church last week this being IS sew
enty-dfth annual meeting. The CON
vocation comprises the counties o;
Locdoun. Fauquier. Madison. Culpcper.
Alexandria. Fairfax. RaDpahsnnock
and Prince William. Bishop Klnsoiv-
ing. 81 Brazil who was Co have taken
a prominent part IN the proceedings.
was unable 90 attend. OWING % con-
dieting dates The day was principal
IS taken up with services and business
meetings An interesting programme
followed. when many more members
Nere present
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

Bert Thorndyke. prominent young
man Of San Jose, Cal. masked. held
Up six men in club and wSr later
killed by a posse.
Mrs. Mary A. Powell confessed at
Dover. Del. that she murdered her
foster daughter. Essie Albin.
Several famous French statues in
the Worlds Fair. at ST. Louis. were
thrown down and smashed and irrem-
ediable damage done
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
Hanneninns Of the pay.

Lieutenant David Boyd. recruiting
officer in New Orleans. having been re-
moved by the Navy Department be-
cause he recruited no negroes. South
ern men have been advised not 90
apply at all for the service.
The United Cloth Hat and Cap
Makers OF North America, began their
annual convention in New York.
The Rosebud Indian Reservation is
TO be opaned 60 settlement about July
l.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
NEWS TnROuGGHHeegg!! THE COUNTRY
Short items OF News Gathered From
All Points
rhronrh the South.

A wealthy Paterson ~. j. man at
tackled the night Waterman a. The
Chamberlain Hotel. Ola Point
William Cunee. a Norfolk negro.
committed suicide by throwing himself
IN trent OF a moving engine.
Norfolk bakers are on strike. and
n bread famine Is threatened.
Norfolk & Western Railroad directors
propsoe a S35.O00.o0O bond issue
Judge John ~. Reagan wrote a let
ter O. Hon W. J. Bryan advising him
20 work for harmony In the Democratic
party
Fred r. Beach. who is wanted Ia
Chicago or a charge OF cmbe1zier. eng
o. $4,000. SURRENDERED himself fo The
chief o., police at Fort Worth Texas
he said that no was tired of ioag.ng
officers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
BIG FAIR IS OPEN
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Now
Ready For the Public
DOOgs TdROEN OPEN SATURDAY
Fis~ioss Weather and Large Attend
a-co-Prc5ident Pressed the Button
in Washington at 1915 O'clock.

s. Louis. Special -Reprcsenting n
Larger expenditure than any similar
enterprise heretofore attempted on
this continent. greater in its ambition.
and larger in It's scope than any pre-
siors effort Of its kind. the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition was formally OBJ
ened Saturday afternoon. The inau-
gural exercises could hardly have been
improved upon. They We're simple
and we-o carried through without de-
'ay of amy description.
President Pressed the Button
Washington Special - President
Roosevelt pressed the gold key which
completed the electrical circuit and
released the gigantic power of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at
81 Louis. putting In motion the 10000
horse power machinery and the fairy
like cascades in che grounds Tho
ceremony occurred ia the East Room
of ,hc White House. precisely at ia
- o'clock Eastern standard time. As
the President pressed the key the
third battery OF United States aru-
lcry. stationed south of the White
House. fred salute OF twenty-one
guns Congratuiatory messages then
were exchanged between the Prest
dcnt and David r. Francis. president
OBJ fhe Exposition Company. The his
toric ceremony was Witnessed by a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
ms IDEA.

Mr. otto Blc--I came very near
running over man this morning with
NY automobile"
Mr.. l.. Desuiu-"You were FORUM
ate
Mr. otto Bile-"I should say 80
Why. / JUST had il painted last week.
Indianapolis Journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
Dividend Declared.

New York. Special-A dividend %
about . per cent. has been declared
by !. p M0rgan and company. as mana
aeEcrs OF the syndicate which tooA orer
tho 35.OO0O0U OF Atlantic Coast lime
Per sent. collateral trust bonds issued
to acquire control cf the Louisville &
Nashville road from W. Gates and
his associates The syllcate was 20
h2ge expired last December bGt was
extended tO May. 1908.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

In order TO take a rest Mrs z. b.
Bayly. prOprietress. has closed the
KaIorama Hotel az stanton. which
she has conducted for about I6 years
This was known as one OF the most
attractive hotels in Virginia.
Mrs. John c. Armistead. OF Balti-
more: Mr.. Orlando Hinton. Mrs. John
r. Hinton and DR.. Samuel Hinton.
OF Petersburg. attended the preserta.
ton OF the portrait of the late Gen.
David A. WeiSiger at Lee Camp Hall
Richmond, en- Friday night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
lspanese Blow Up Railway.

London. BY cable-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent al lrkutsk.
siberia. under Wednesdays date. says
that the Japanese have blown up a
portion OF she railway at khalir. but
that the resultant damage is Insight
nrant
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

ri almond Special Reports ol q
Widespread han and winls.orm Tues
day north. clsL and south o. this cify.
arc com nr in The Northern Seek
and n.nwidaie counties suffered par
ulu.arIg. Great dame sc WAS done %
crops
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.
Notes Cleaned From Every Section Ct
the Old Dominion.


Tho Academy Stock Company. oi
80. t,..,.,- ,- ~. ,-, -re..
...-...,... ..,..s h. . p.
3D.. ..tr .h.. ...,--....- r..s. 49,, '.......
.h.. 49, h..rl
N'.. laF-t hA'h. pI'rli'ns eIief
'o' N." --'li L.r'i M'iA'N''.
April 81 MS fho dare f,- f.. I.Ir..,
conference arirh meets This wear ..
ffarr.sorl urr
MIS-, .....-
sum NOT over $4,000 f.r fr, r,--,..
of IMPROVING fn. Starrr.r nr.--
Hou.. Is Id be- decided a.. tn. f.ar
election .n juno If
rn. STAT. A.r...- .t.... .... .......
lor p.nsoler. un..r r.. a.. .f f-..
rrt sre.a. n..s r. m..I
Nr
rf-. tr....
-. .. r-.I......
accepted a position
I.r sister, MISS .....
-. r...........
-.- ....... ............ ......... ......
... southern division To f.. Hf.
TELEGRAPH Company nnn n.I .n Nlr
F. -Uo.r.t d W Rates ro..eneI nI|
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

Mrs Henry Pe,s Ana remember
thc palmist said Thursday was YOUR
lucky day
Mr. Henry Peck paimistry's an
bo-h, Lucky day. Wasn't 1 married
an Thursday s''-New York American
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-07

The surviving Moro came 10 sit
ting posture and counted the dead
about him.
That" said he. is what you set for
going against the game OF a General
who is playing for promotion"
Which. for an Untutored Oriental.
was not a bad bit OF wisd0m--New
York World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12

| net the Hon. Jim" Tawney Of
Minnesota. chairman Of the committee
on arts and expositons, n the nation
Al house Of representatives. the other
day, and as he IS very much interested
in the ST. Louis exposition, I asked
mir, in the interest or my readers
about the accommodations out uere
for siehtsoers ana be said to me;
One of he unique privileges TO be
enjoyed by thousands of WORLDS fair
guests is that OF living at a hotel in
side the grounds during their stay a.
the exposition No other exposition
has AFFORDED such a privilege, This
hotel, aptly named The Inside Inn
has capacity of 5000 guests. Its
enormous size attracts great attention
Ii is located near the southeastern
corner OF the grounds. close 10 an In
tramural railway station, and IN easy
walking distance OF the main pic
ture' of the fair. The Inside Inn Is
conducted under the supervision Of the
Worlds fair Officials. who FIX the
prices for aecommodations-rooms
meals etc Thus il may be seen thai
there can be no eNtortion whatever
Every guest registering At the hote
viii know exactly what price h. mus
pay per day for his room or rooml
and for mis- meals. The guest ray
his way into the Worlds faie ground
Nfty cents II be stops at The In
side Inn the hotel rates include IN
daily price OF admission. There
great demand for room at the Insid
Inn the bookings having been in pros
ress for several months. There AT
2.257 rooms they range in prie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12

from $50 to So so per day, rooms
with bath costing from IS so TO IS so
All these rates include the price OF
admission TO the fair after the first
admission fee Of fifty cents is paid
at the gate. Single meals at the Inn
viii cost as follows: Breakfast 50
cents. luncheon. 50 cents; evening
dinner, rs cents. There Is also ser
y:ce a la carte at very reasonable
rates Guests who desire to obtain sc
commodations ON the American plan
may 10 so at fixed rates, according TO
location Of room. Every convenience
usually found at a arst class hotel is
provided At the Inside Inn"
Charles a. Edwards-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12

ycar blood he is the kind of man
who would make you get out and
holler out loud for and get red in the
tace and walk across h--l on a rotten
rail to serve in a campaign against
corruption and greed and graft and
usurpation aud skullduggery and mill
tarlsni. Judge Parker is the antithey
sis OF all these things that initiate
against decency and genuine good and
safe constitutional government. In a
word Judge Parker is a sure enough
man.
Did you ever study men? Then go
ur and meet Judge Parker and you
viii understand my enthusiasm for
our candidate for the presidency. He
loves nature and loves the smell Of
new nown hay, Of mother earth and
the breezes that come to him uncon-
taminated by the touch OF anything
but nature in all her purity. He loves
horses and he loveo children. That's
why he is real man; that's why he
grasps your hand in a hearty shake
that's why he can laugh cut loud, and
that's Why he can look you squarely in
the eye when he is doing 1t. Judge
Pargcr Is over six feet in height
broad shorldered, deep chested and
athletic He Is at the very zenith OF
his physical and intellectual powers.
man devoted 20 clean constitutional
government economically administered
in the interests Of the whole people
and that's why he makes an ideal can
didate of the Democratic party for the
presidency Of the United States, and
that's why he would make an ideal
president of the same. Judge Parker
is one of the few men you meet with
sunkisset hair and moustache and big
expressive brown eyes with a merry
twinkle in them. He possesses a keen
sense Of the ludicrous, loves a Joke
and can laugh at It and, therefore. does
not make the mistake OF taking hir-
sell Aon stiltuhl9- lively hiOAANNA "
the national committee who that day
enjoyed the hospitality Of Hon Nor
man f Mack and who met Judge
Parker. was impressed with him exact
lly as / was and every one of them
went home singing his praises and
was his personal friend and well wish
er as Well as his sworn political par
/ tisan.
He is going = be elected and the
people OF the country will have in the
white house deep student. a great
constitutional lawyer, a man who loves
the people and who knows their needs
and best Of all a generous, honest
manly man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12
INSANE WILL co TO NORMAN.
Oklahoma ssnitsrium Has Made Ac
.ceptabls Bid for Territory Patients.

Muskssee, !. T., Aug. Applica-
tions fer care Of the insane whites in
In1iar torr,tofy are pouring in on the
Indian Inspector at 4 lively rate No
patients CA be reccised un5il the con
tract Is made operative whereby the
indian territory ca send its insane
10 some asylum cc,side OF the terri
tory. Tse Oklahoma asylum autaori-
ties and he Indian inspector have
conc TO an agreen C. and the s'ana-
ture win he attached to the cCLtract
forthwith. The contract was drawn
here. II Is necessarily a VJluntncus
docu'oent from the points i had to
cover The asylum at Norman Is a
private institution and cares for okla
homa's insane on the contiuct plan.
The contract with indian territory
calls for s940 per year for the care Of
each patient. The food must be FIRST
class-as good as it is in any state in
stitrtion of like character. The il
mates must not be farned out at any
kind Of labor, and there ars inany safe
guards 10 their excellent treatment
embodied in the contract. AS soon as
this contract becomes operative he
applicants will be sent to Norman.
There are now fifteen applications in
and as soon as It becomes generally
kno VA that the patients are being
cared for he number Of applications
will double up rapidly The inspector
has asked that the judiciary Of thC ter
ritory be called upon to pass on ;he
saneness Of an applicant. This may b.
done,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12
BIG INDIAN TeReIToRY APPLES.
One Near oulnton Measures Fifteen
Inches Around.

Muskoeee, !. T. Aug &c. w Cc-
Clmto,k a merchant Of ouinton, in
ths choctaw nation has ON exhibition
some apples grown on the farm Of Mrs
wsrden near that town. which IL Is
belieN Cd rival anything yet produced
in the fruit line One Of these apples
measures fifteen inches in eircumfer-
ence and weighs one pound and Ave
Dunces.
From farm Just north Of Quinton
in the Canadian valley. bushel OF
peaches was sent 70 the Worlds Fair
last seei; which has created quite a
sensation among fruit growers. Only
thirty six OF ;heso peaches we're re
quircd to make the bushel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12

During the meeting OF the national
committee, In New York City through
the kindness and the courtesy of the
Hon Norman K. Mack, national com
mit,eeman from New York, | was in
yited 10 accompany the members Of
the national Committee 10 the home
Of Iudce Parker 10 pay 10 him ouT
sincere respects and give him assur
ances of our loyalty and esteem.
went, I saw, was conquered, ! az
his'n
II YOU have warm. red corpuscles II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12

GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC.
Has stood the test Twenty five years.
The hrs, and original tasteless chill
tonic so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12
ge=--l-ll1as->~agsA 70
EH3 The BEST tonic

I099seEyZKIy In S. s. has provided onics
80 of in
rundown condition. II 10 mi or
yi9r onng up the nerves and bringing refreshing resu sleep
digestion used s. and found exoel
t bad
dyspepsia indigestion s v er usn AZ sar sotna
away Of merit on the Of a. MARTIN
Portable fullness shortness OV7o'0 50 "o"' N"i''
S.
a
the blood by a S.
If
petite bad digestion any the miserable symptoms dsordd
blood nothing
and tone the system and the health S s. s.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, ca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12

The follow who doesn't make hay
while the sun shines cuts no Ice.