davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-19

MEN
Austin, Henry
Angus, Edward
Angus, Bert
Basford, c H
BROKER, Eugene
Behling, Herman
Barrows, VIM
Boyd, Chas
Bellows, Julian
Benoy, Chas
Brown, H w
Baxter, G H
Bushnell, A r
Brandemuhl, Chas
BROKER, George
Baker, Alonsor
Brie1, August
Baker, Archie
Cooley, c H
Cooley, Asa
Clark, John G
Clementson, Geo
C1ementson, Geo B
Coombs, Thomas
Coombs, Chris
Coombs, Geo
Calvin, Theo
Chatfie1d, Darius
Chatie1d, Roy
arter, Roy
Curtis, Dan
Dyer, Geo A
Daily, VIM B
Dickinson, Chas F
Dyer, VIM B
Day, John E
Duncan, VIM
Eastman, David
Edwards, Matthew
Fuerstenberg, ]
Fischer; Lou
Fischer, Chris
rockingham, c w
rockingham, Roy
Fraw1ey, VIM
Frawley, James
Fraw1ey, Ed
Flynn, Owen
Fuerstenberg, Clement {.
Farrand, Oscar
Fischer, Ed
Gilbert, Jas
Gau1t, J A
Greene, ) X
Godfrey, Joseph
Gilbert, Edwin
Gilbert, Arthur
Gilbert, Stephen
Gilbert, Jess
Gibson, ] w
Henkel. H L
Howell, A ]
Hatch, ] D
Hart1ine, H
Hickock, L G
Hubert, Jos w
Hagen, Fred
Humphrey, VIM
Hopson, M
Ivey, Joe
Joecke1, w F
Jewell, Martin
Johnson, H ]
Jeide, John
Krohn, John
Kitelinger, John
Kasper, George
K1arman. Charles
Kraemer, Chris
Kern, Frank
Lathrop, w S
Long, L G
Loring, M
Lowell, AL
Muesse, George
Muesse, Henry
Mccormick, James
Mccormick, Edward
Morse, A G
Michaelis, August
Moore, Geo A
Matthews, Richard
Mcdonald, Martin
Miller, Vim L
Moses, H L
Moses, r w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-19
WOMEN

Austin, Eliza
Auchter, Katrina
Angus, Minnie
Basford, Ocea
BROKER, Belle
BROKER, Helen
BROKER, Bessie
Behling, Minnie
Beebe, Mrs
Brennan, Nellie
BROKER, Emma
Behlken, Paulina
Barrows, Frances
Boyd, Mrs Chas
Bellows, Mary
Brown, Laura
Baxter, Maria
Baxter, Martha
Bennett, Miss
Bushnell, May F
Baxter, Mary E
Baker, Mrs Alonson
Briel, Mrs August
Briel, Annie
Cooley, Margaret
Clark, Minerva
Clementson, Mary
Carter, Sarah E
Carter, Ethel
Carter, Bessie
Coombs, Elizabeth
Calvin, Sarah
Chatfe1d, Phoebe
Dyer, Lou
Daily, Mary
Dickinson, Amelia
Duncan, Fannie
Day, Catharine
Divall, Lucy
Dyer, Lena
Duncan, Mrs VIM
Eastman, Mrs David
Fuerstenberg Mrs J
Fischer, Ann
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-19

Moses, II M
Oates, Joseph
Oates, Ed
Oates, George
Orion, Thomas F
Orion, Chas
Orion, John
Pennock, Hiram
Pennock, Sam
Pink, John
Phelphs, Ovid
Rowden, VIM P
Ry1and, Geo w
Rumble, John
Rockwell, Geo S
Rock, John, Sr
Rock, John, Jr.
Richardson, Edward
Sto11, Bartemus
Schreiner, Frank
Schreiner, John
Schreiner, H E
Sear1es, Charles
Smith, A c
Simpson, John
Sayer, Jess
Taylor, Louis
Taylor, S H
Taylor, Leonard
Thomas, Henry
Taylor, John
Vandew all, Frank S
Viskoo, Albert
Woodhouse, James
Woodhouse, Eugene
Wiedenbeck, Albert
Wenze1, John ]
Wenze1, James
Wenze1, Theodore
Webb, William E
Webb, William
Webb, Walter
Wanazeck, M
Winskell, Thomas, ST
Winskell, Thomas, il
Woodruff, A ]
Wier, w ]
Wanazeck, Felix
Wayne, Loren
Weber, John
Young, T M
Ziegler, M M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-19
President Removes Rodie,

Washington. Oct. Is. President
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-19
REGISTER Of ELECTORS
OF THE SECOND WARD

Fischer, Carolin
rockingham, Clara
rockingham, Kittie
rockingham, Jennie
Flynn, Catharine
Gault, Irna
Greene, Kate
Cow, Elizabeth
Godfrey, Eva
Gilbert, Mrs. Stephen
Gibson, Mrs ] w
Henke1, Anna
Howell, Mary
Hatch, Ethel
Hart1ine, LYDIA
Hickock, Laura
Hagen, Josephine
Hubert, Lou
Howell, Nellie
Hopson, Miss
Ivey, Clara
Joeckel, Lou
Jewell, Mary
Johnson, Mrs H J
Jeide. Mrs John
Jeide, Lena
Krohn, Minnie
Krohn, Miss
Kasper, Annie
Lathrop. Laura
Long, Hannah
Long, Bertha
Lowell, Mrs Al
Muesse, Elizabeth
Muesse, Nellie
Morse, Mary
Michae1is, Julia
Moore, Mabel
Mccormick, Mary
McNair, Mary ]
McNair, Bessie
Mcdonald, Mary
Miller, Ida
Moses, Mary G
McC1ay, Kate
McCawley, Marjorie
Oates, Mrs Joseph
Orion. Elizabeth
Orion, Alice
Orion, Jessie
Pennock, Elizabeth
PennOck, olive
Pink, Christina
Pink, Mary
Phelps, Sarah
Phelps, Abbie
Rowden, Mrs VIM p
Rowden, Laura
Ry1and, Elvira
Rumble, Louisa
Rumble, Florence
Rockwell, Lucy A
Rock, Rebecca
Rock, Esther
Reed, M A
Rogers, Louisa
Stol1, Elizabeth
Schreiner, Irena
Schreiner, Emma
Show alter, Anime
Searles, Alice
Schneider, job anna
Smith, Jane
Smith, Odessa
Smith: Phyllis
Sweeney, Julia
Smith, Mabel
Taylor, Mary
Thomas, Grace
Vandew all, Elizabeth
Viskoo, Augusta
Woodhouse, Janette
Wiedenbeck, Lucy A
Wenzel, Alice
Wenzel, Chris tiana
Wenzel, Winifred
Wenzel, Carrie
Webb, Martha
Webb, De1phia
Webb, Kittie
Winskell, Mrs Thos
Winskell, Louisa
Winske1l, Eta
Wilhelm, Mary
Woodruff, Eliza beth
Wier, Lucia
Wanazeck, Mrs M
Woodhouse, Emma
Young, Lanesse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-19
REVOLUTIONARY RIOT IN MOS
cow.

Moscow city was the scene of a revo-
lutionary demonstration yesterday, from
noon till nearly evening. Probably
5000 people actually participate. For
tuuately, the agitators did not succeed in
drawing the workingmen from the fac
tories into the disturbance, and, after
many collisions, the police, firing blank
volIeys and charging with their sabers,
the crowds were finally dispersed Many
were wounded and more were arrested. so
far as is known none of the rioters we're
killed. One policeman is reported to
have been fatally injured. Many on
both sides were roughly handled.
Many of the demonstrators who
broke through the Gordon Of police pa
raded in side streets, in smaller groups,
waving flags and singing. A crowd of
500 collected in front of the theater,
where revolutionary flags were hoisted
amid shouts of "Long live freedom" "
Tie police were not prepared at this
roint' and the crowd, gathering volume,
moved from the square to Neglina street
and Koominestki Bridge, the chief
street of Moscow, where the police met
them. 4 stubborn fight ensued, ending,
as the first had done, with three blank
volleys and saber charges.
The disturbances continued at iso-
lated spots throughout the afternoon.
Many shops were turned into hospitals,
where the wounds of both rioters and
police were temporarily dressed.
Quiet was finally restored, though al
most every small street was trayersed by
small singing and shouting groups
during the course of the afternoon.
The reported disturbances yesterday
we're confined TO Moscow. The esociallstic
revolutionary party iu St. Petersburg has
decided to abstain from further demon
strations, many OF their leaders having
been arrested or wounded on December
II. and no further trouble is likely un-
less mobilization of reserves sproclaimed
for that city or in the event OF the fall
Of Port Arthur.
A meeting of 4O4 undergraduate girl;
Of the Medical Institute yesterday passed
resolutions of sympathy with Sasonefl,
who, on December Ii, was sentenced to
Imprisonment for life for the murder ol
Minister of the Interior Won Plehve.
Another resolution adopted den dis
liberal reforms. The meeting wound up
with shouts of ''Down with .antocarcy'
and Long live freedom p
Al a banquet of engineers last night
resolutions similar to those adopted by
the zeunstvOists were passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-19
vIRGINIA's CLAIM.

The Washington correspondent OF The
Richmond. Times Dispatch writes as fol-
I lows:
eiThere is a BELIEF prevalent in the
minds of some Virginians that the State
owes lie national government a large
sum, which offsets all claims which the
State has against the United States.
This fact has developed since the talk OF
the introduction of bill by Senator
Daniel providing for the payment OF the
sum of 1920, 900, with interest, TO the
treasurer of the Mount Vernon Assocla-
ton to be expended in building road
from this city TO the tomb of Washing
ION. The sum provided for is to repre-
sent the money. principal and interest,
loaned the United States by the State OF
Virginia in the latter part of the eigh-
teenth century TO pay for the erection Of
the national Capitol.
The United States and the State OF
Virginia had an accounting about one
wear ago, and all claims OF the one
against the other were settled. The ma
tional government owed the State money
for expenses incurred by Virginia 10 In
dian wars, ETC., but Virginia also owed
the national government. Whenever de-
mand was made byIeither upon the other,
offsets we're mentioned, and settlement
was impossible. Finally Senator Daniel
had bill passed which provided that
where there were counter claims as be-
tween a State of the Union and the
United States, settlement should be made
MS TO the time when the two accounts
were closest together. Accountants found
that the claims of Virginia against the
United States and of the United States
against Virginia were nearest together
on a certain date about 1880, at which
time the claim of Virginia exceeded that
of the national government by five dol
lars. Governor Montague and Second
Auditor Dew went to Washington and
tcsk home with them the check OF the
Secretary of the Treasury Cor five dol
lars, which was turned into the State
treasury,
The claims settled did not include the
sum loaned the UGited States by Vir-
gipia for the construction of the Capitol.
That sum is still due, and as a distin-
guished republican Senator te!ore the
war is said to have remarked on one
occasion, "will remain debt until the
United States pays it" Hon. James
G. Blaine is said to have advocated the
payment of the claim aud William II.
Seward is understood to have taken the
same position. Mr.. Blaine, it will be
recalled, favored the assumption of the
Stale debt of Virginia by the national
government, because of the session to
the United States by Virginia OF the
Northwest Territory from which we're
carved several of the richest States
of the Union. Mr. Blaine also wanted
the United States TO build slack water
canal from Clifton Forge to Richmond,
in return for what Virginia had done for
the Union. Of course, he must have
known the scheme was purely chimeri-
cal, and he was one Of those mainly in
strumental in building the old Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad, which
took the place of the James River and
Kauawha Canal, which was built by the
State and extended from Richmond to
Buchanan, distance of about two hum
dred miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-19

Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads
oyer the membrane and is absorbed. Relief Is i'm
mediate and cure follows. tits not drying--does
mot produce sneezng Largo Size, so cents at Drug
ig.sts or BY mail; Trial Size, - cents
NV rpoTuFPs 20 Warren Street. New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-19
Beware of COunterfeits.

"DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch Hazel
Salve," writes J. l.. Tucker, Of Centre, Ala.
II have used il in my family for Piles Cuts
and Burns for years and can recommend il as
iiy should Keep it, as it is an invaluable
household remedy, and should always be kept
on hand for immediate use." Mrs. Samuel
Gage, of North Bush. n. Y, says; Il had a
fever sore on my ankle for twelve years that
the doctors could not cure. All salves and
blood remedies proved worthless, could not
walk for two years Finally was persuaded
to try DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye, viii n
has completely cured me. Ii is wonderful
relief" DeWih's Witch Hazel Salve cures
without leaving scar. Sold by all drug.
gistS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-19
TO KILL rHE DANDRUFF GERM.
Is the onIy Possible Way of Having
IN effective Cure.

Il you see q woman or man with lux
uriant glossy hair. you may be sure mel"
Tier has dandruff 10 amount to anything.
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair they owe II
TO dandrun. There are hundreds OF prep
arations that claim" to cure dandrun'
but not enc but Newbro's Herpicide tells
you that dandrunf is the result Of a germ
burrowing into the scalp, and that per-
manent cure of dardruff ana its eonse-
quent falling and badness. can only be
had by killing the germ; and there is no
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy
the cause. and you remove the erect.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
f. S. Leadbeater 6 Sons, Special
Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-19

THELMA SAFETY and REDUCA
SQUARE FOLDING, HOT AIR and VA.
For BATH CABINETS. Latest, best, cheap
est. GrSuly reduced prices, $3.50 and $500.
Por sale by 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-19
Woodward & LOthrOp,
10th, llth, F and G Sts., n. W.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Driven TO DesneratiOn.

Living at an out of the way place, remote
from civilization, family is often driven to
desperation in case Of accident, resulting in
Burns, CUT, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay IN
supply Of Bncklen's Arniea Salye. rs the
best on earth. 25c at f. S. Leadbeater 4 Sons
drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-19
MEDICINAL.

The above will cheerfully
be paid in lawful money
ofthe United States, by the
undersigned, proprietors Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, if they can
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-19
70 400 ALEXANDRIA, VA, MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER
AIexan0ria Gazftff.

GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 & S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: DAILY year, $500; months
$3.50; months, $l:25; month, $O:4S;
week, $0:10. .so.
Tri-weekly-1 year, 800; months, Sl'oo;
months, $0:75; month, 1928. VII
Entered at the Postoftce OF Ale1Anori"' V"
ginia, as second-class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-19

not show the original sigma
lure Of the individual volunteering the tes-
,imo1i.ssil below. and also OF every testiino-
NAL among the lhG''sands wliien tney are
constantly publishing at esthg ,ne .. ~ ~ +.
curative propcrffes Of .heir several meal
ciues and thus proving the genuneness
and reliability Of all the multitude Oh test,,
1nonials volunteered by grateful peoPie' III
their behalf .sso
WoP1D's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
CATION. ProprietOrs, Buffalo ~ 4
TrTE, REASON.-There is no medicine
.ouaI 10 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coverv. for purifying the blood II carries
oT the Doisons which contaminate the life
Arid. It increases the activity Of the
biood.making glands and gives the body
an increased supply Of pure. bodybuilding
blood II builds up the body with sound,
healthy flesh instead Of habby tat, pro,
notes the appetite. feeds the nerves, ana
so gives to weak, nervous people vitality
and yigoT.
VAbout a year ago had very bad cough
and feared it would run into consumption"
writes Hon Geo. W. Lynch OF % Mason otIeeti
Worcester, Mass. "When severe Sl,ack OF
coughing would come on vomiting wouic sci IN
Matter accumulated in nose aud my tonsis
were iriilated. After reading OF the wonderiul
cures resulting from DR.. pieice's Golden Med
ical Discovery began to use Il. with some doubts
- 10 Ire good il would do me. | am frank to
4av. But. after had used one bottle noticed
quite a Change FOR the better. ordered hve more
bottles and before had used them all the cure
was complete There IS not now trace OF
cough or cold in my system and my health IS
perfect"
To gain knowledge Of your own body-in
sickness and health-send for the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser. book
Of zoos pages. Send 2I cents in stamps for
paper- covered. or. 81 stamps for cloth
honnd copy. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce. ooj
Main Street BuffalO y. Y.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
Swift and the Price of Cattle.

In recent speel concerning
the relative prices of cattle on
the hoof and dressed beef in the
market, Mr.. Louis +. Swift,
PRECEDENT Of the Swift Packing
Uo., of Chicago and elsewhere,
breaks into talk thusly:
"'l this talk and hubbub
.0.ut MIN rrices of beef is un-
f2unded," - NJ igures 10 not
prove It. There has "eel no in
crease in the roc; of oef mat
know Of, and | can not under
stand why there should be criti-
cism. Beef sold in the Chicago
market last week at Gil cents a
pound. The cattle which fur
nished the beef cost on the hoof
from 81 to ) cents II pound.
There always is a shrinkage of
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

Chicago butcher had the temer-
ity to state that he was compelled
to charge 20 cents per pound for
steaks because of the high price
Of corn.
Now the feeder who has been
putting 40 10 so cent corn into
his beef steer is glad to know
that somebody appreciates the
fact, but here is case where
"6ne words butter no parsnips"
for him.
1t is rather calling to the pro-
ducer to know that the manufac-
tured products of his raw material
are sold at high prices on the
ground, that its chief ingredient,
corn, is high priced, while for
some reason or reasons he is com
PEELED to sell his raw material or
cattle on the hoof ut prices that,
considering grain and other
values, are far from being fair.
Mr.. Swift doubtless has his
troubles and seems to. feel that
the killers are getting no more
profit than they are entitled to,
but that does not help out the
man who is furnishing cattle on
the hoof at little or no profit.
No doubt Mr.. Swift would say
that he can rot dictate the price
of beef after it leaves his hands,
and that seems reasonable
enough, but the farmer and feed
er wants to know and has n right
to know why, if beef is retaied to
consumers on the basis of high
corn they should not be paid for
their cattle on the same basis.
There is but one solution to
this cattle problem and that is
the independent packery scheme,
and we do not know that even
this would bring immediate re-
lief. If the Cattlemen's Associa-
tion will launch an independent
packery with enough capital back
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

of it TO insure it's existence for II
couple of years, the thing is done.
Mr.. Swift, Mr.. Armour and the
whole aggregation of them may
talk until they are weary of the
sound of their own voices and
yet the cattlemen will not he con-
WINGED. The only relief, as the
Press has SAID before, is in the
cattleman getting busy and help
ing himself.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
santa re Excursion Rates

Austin, Texas, State Medical
Examiners and State Medical AS
ISOLATION; on sale April Goth and
April 25th, rate $3.50.
Austin, Texas, State Conven-
tion II. p. A.; on sale April 10Th,
! $3.50.
Houston. Texas, Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias; on sale April
24th and 18th, rate $l2 30.
! Dallas. Texas, General Assem-
. bly, Cumberland Presbvter an
! church; ON sale May 18th and
10Th, rate IS 80.
Waco, Texas, Meeting OF
, Bishops of the NJ. +. Church
South. and General Board, Of
Missions. On sale May 2nd and
Bird. Rate 50. 10.
San Anoonio, Texas. Conven-
tion lIoteImen. on sale May 21th
25th. rate $l2 40.
Corsicuna, Texas. Meeting
Texas State Dental Association,
on sale May 18th and 5th. Rate
$12 60.
Commencement Exercises State
University and Summer Schools,
Austin, Texas. on sale June 4th
and June Sth, rate $500.
/ San Francisco Triennial Con-
clave Knights remplar and Grand
Lodge, ] O. o. f., on sale Aug.
10Th to Sept. 10Th, rate S5l.s0.
Annual meeting Daughters of
the Republic of Texas, Fort
Worth, Texas. on sale April 10Th,
rate ST. 50.
, Laying Corner Stone, Masonic
Grand Temple, Waco, Texas, Oh
sale May 10th and 18th, rate
500
Annual Convention State Fire
mems Association, C!eburne.
Texas, May 10th and 18th, rate
$7.S5.
Annual Meeting, Texas State
Pharmaceutical ASS H., houston
Texas, on sale May 10Th, rote
%l2 80.
/ Texas State Sangerfest, Dallas,
Texas. on sale April oath and
oath, rate $3.50
Texas Sunday School AssOcia,
tion, Houston, Texas, on sale
May 2nd, rate Gl2,SO,
Texas State Christian Endeavol
| Convention, Dallas, Texas, on
sale June 9th and 10th, rats
$3.50.
Los Angeles, Cal, General Con
ference of Methodist church, San
Francisco, National Association
of Retail Grocers Of u. S., on
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, is narrated
by John Oliver of Philadelphia,
as follows: Il was in an awful
condition. My skin was almost
yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weak
er day by day, Three physicians
had given m" up. Then | waY
advised to III. Electric Bitteyl
to my great JOY, the first bY
made decided improvement A,
continued their use for 20
weeks, and am now a welY an.
/ know they robbed the We of
another victim" No Of should
fail to try them. OnR % cents,
guaranteed, at J, w. Harris drug
store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
A Trust to Bust a Trust.

The Press never counsels the
breaking or lodging of the law of
the land. Yet the only way to
defeat unlawful combinations in
their efforts to control the prices
of the necessities of life seems to
be in forming other unlawful
combinations for the same pur-
pose.
SO it is with the beef trust.
Another trust must be formed for
the purpose of busting this trust.
With such purpose in view how
ever the newly formed trust
would not be an unlawful COM
bination. " Now, there is abso-
lutely no hope of relief from the
present manipulations of the
stock market save through the
medium of cattlemen's trust.
1t may take the form of an inde-
pendent packery or it may take
the form of a gigantic corpora
tions with millions of dollars
capital to control the price of cat
tie on the hoof. Either plan
would suffice. But the independ-
ent packery proposition is the
easier because it does not require
such a large amount of money
nor the cooperation of so many
manners of men. A short time
ago the papers told of stockman
that took bunch of beef stuff to
one of the northern markets.
Notwithstanding every packery in
the country was represented
there, but one lone bidder APP
Leared to make him an offer, and
he was forced to sell to this buy
er for the want of competitive
bids. The stockman afterwards
saw his shipment of beeves par
celed out, each packing house
getting II portion.
Some of the papers of the
country doubted while others
denied the truthfulness of this
story.
Now here's one that can be
proven:
A san Angelo sheepman had
several cars Of muttons in Fort
Worth. Representatives from
each of the packing houses there
looked at them. Only one of
them made him an offer. lie sold
one car to the only bidder. An
other packing house man shortly
after the sale had been made,
hunted him up and offered him Il
lower price for another car, the
muttons being all the same
grade. He declined the offer
asking the same price. The
buyer was candid, probably not
being DESTROYS of double dealing
and frankly told him that he
would not give it but would take
half of those s. bought. All of
which he made good.
Handle these fellows with
gloves if YOU will. Dance to
their music and the more you
dance the more enraptured they
become with the movement of
your feet. The only way to curb
them is to make war on them,
and may the fight be for their
hearts blood.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

Its the little colds that grow
into big colds; the big colds that
end in consumption and death.
Watch the little colds. Dr..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup,
j. S. Miles, expert embalmel
and funeral director. Phone 3.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
An Aggrayatlng Cough Cured.

A customer of ours who had
been suffering from severe
cough for six months, bought two
bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy from us and was entirely
cured by one and a half bottles of
it. 1t gives perfect satisfaction
with our trade. -HAYNEs-PA PARKER
d Co., Lineville, Ala. For sale
by The Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

There was n big sensation in
Leesville, Ind. when w. II Brown
of that place, who was expected to
die, had his life saved by Dr.,
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. He writes: 81 endur-
ed iusulferable agonies from Asth-
ma, but your New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soon
thereafter effected II complete
cure" Similar cures Of Consump-
ton, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and
Grip are numerous. It's the peer
less remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Price SOC, and
$l.OO. Guaranteed by j. w, IIar-
ris Druggist. Trial bottles free,