davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14

make known the wonderful merits OF this noble
remedy. You inhale (see aobye cuD clouds OF
healing Carbolsted Pine Vapor, etc, into every
air passage Of the Nose, Throat, and Bronchial
Tubes healing the Membrane and curing the
disease. Cures cold in a dsy--cures Catsrrh IN
few weeks. For Remedy on above liberal terms
address ANCLO-AMERICAN CHEMICAL COR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05
Les meetings del Domingo
" del 4 de Julio

En- las plazas phblicas de San Juan
Sc celebraron varios meetings en- la
tarde del Domingo, por los obreros
afliadoS a la Federation Americana
de los trabajadores, tomando parte
varios oradores de Ponce, Guayama,
Arecibo y Mayaguez, que Sc encontra-
ban en- esta Capital.
Tambien en- la mafana de aver ce-
lebraron los mismos obreros afiliados
la American Federation of Labor,
otro meeting en- la plazuela de San
Jose, para organizarse ir la para
da, despues de efectuada aquella
Sc verlticaron dos meetings obreros, uno
en- la "Federacion Regional" y otro en-
la "Federa ci6n Libre."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05

con 7 estandartes, y los guardias de
prisjoneS, seguidos de algunos de los
empleados del Departamento del In
terror
Terminado el desfle baj6 del tenn
plete ell gobernador, y aconpafiado
de sds amigos siguieron en- coche para
Ell Palacio de Santa Catalina. Siguie
ronle en- varios coches, los sefiores 81.
guientes:
Coches: 20. Senores Hunt, Win
Ihroph. Hamill; 20. Mrs. Winthrop,
Mrs. Hartzell, Miss Hartzell Mr..
iiartzell; 80. sef1or Obispo, Rvdo. Be-
rrioS y Secretario; 40. sef1ores Diaz
Navarro, Crosas y Elliot; So. sehores
Quiflones, Nc Leary y Figueras.
Nueve coches en- total siguieron al
que llevaba para la Mansion Ejecutiva
al Gobernador Winthrop, al ex-gober-
nador Hunt y al Jefe Hamill.
A las dos y media Sc encontrab ban
reunldos en- el salon de la Fortalezs
los seflores Ulpiano Colon, Gustavo
Preston, Luis Sanchez Morales, DR..
Francisco del Vale Atiles, Licenciado
Francisco del Vale Mufioz, Juan Her
nandez Lopez, Manuel Quevedo Baez,
Maximino Luzunaris, Juan Eugenio
Medina, Luis Campillo, Luis Mendez
Bas, Fritze. Manuel Rodriguez, don
Jose Esteban Saldaila don Jose Con-
RADIO Hernandez, DR.. Francisco r. de
Goenaga Enrique c. Hernandez, Pc
dro Castro, DR.. Ricardo Hernandez
Manuel Paniagua, Manuel Camufias,
Dix, Post, doctor Ross, Elliot, Rodrf-
guez Sierra. Wilcox, Boutwell,, Wilson,
Degetau, Nc Leary, Jose S. Quif1o-
mes. Emilio del Toro Cuevas, Miguel
Cafiellas, Jose de Guzman Benitez,
varios Jefes de la Armada, ejercito y
policla, Reverendo Berries, Secretario
del senor Obispo; Herminio Diaz Ma
varro, Jacinto Texidor, Lee, Jose M~
Figueras, Calixto Romero, Gale, Ma
teo Fajardo, Rauschemplat A. Crosas,
Lutz, Hamill, Rockwell, Feuille, San
tlago K. Palmer, Juan Bautista Ro-
driguez, Manuel Domenech, Hartzell,
Frazier, Hunt, Winthrop, Jose Urru-
tia. Vicente, Guillot. Sweet, c.. 0.
Lord, Juan R. Ramos, Jose c. Ramos
Oblspo Blenk. Consul espafIol, Consul
insular y los redactores de LA Demo
cracia y BOLETIN, sef1ores Dalmau
Canet y Aldea Nazario; dichos seflores
Saludaron al nuevo Gobernador y des-
pues deStilaron para sus residencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05
DE TEATR.O
la CoEnpafila Roiq

El sabado y el domingo, ha dado
function en- nuestro teatro una compa-
ria de aflcionados al genero drama
tico.
Todos los senores que componen la
compafiia son puertorriqueflos.
Dirlgela til periodista habil Y bien
conocido en- el campo de las letras: ell
seflor Roig, que en- LA Bruja" de
Mayagiiez ha acreditado su pluma.
iOjala pudiera, con igual fortuna
acreditar su trabajo de actor; hacer que
su compafifa fuese progresandoy pros
perando, como uno de los elementos
de cultura que necesita el pals.
A esta obra de progreso y prosperi-
dad debemos contribuir todos.
Y es precise decir, slamentando que
sea tan cierto, que en- San Juan Sc ha
hecho POGO case de la compahia dra-
matica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05
Otra Yez los AUTOMOBILES

En- la segunda quincena de este mes,
quedara esta blecido un servicio de
automobiles, entire San Juan, Ponce y
Arecibo
Ell recorrido entire San Juan Pom
ce y viceversa, Sc hara en- horas, Y
en- 4 horas el de Ponce a Arecibo, ha-
ciendo las paradas indispensables en-
las poblaciones del transito.
Las salidas de la Capital y Ponce
seran simultaneamente las 8 de Ia
mafiana, rindiendose el viaje las 4
de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05
Fl diSCursO de Mr.. Hunt
Pueblo de Puerto Rico:

NSO1O dC i uC1 W 1\1CO.
La nota del dia es nota de PATRIOTS
mo que nos trae la memoria las en-
sefIanzas de la historic de nuestra gran
nacion, de que. la libertad de los hom
bres, creados iguales, es TN hecho
real y positive, y que las garantfas de
la vida, de la libertad y Ia consecuci6n
de la felicidad existen verdadera-
mente donde quiera que ondee la ban
dera de los Estados Unidos. Traj@-
ronse al Pueblo de Puerto Rico men
safes de paz y buena voluntad envia
dos por Mckinley cuando hace mas de
cuatro aflos honr6 aquellos de noso-
tros escogidos por el para implantar el
Gobierno Civil entire vosotros. Con-
servo vivo Ell recuerdo de aquel dia de
Mayo cuandc estuve en- su oficina en-
la Casa blanca, y nae dijo que tenia
cifradas todas sus esperanzas en- la
obra que nosotros 1bamos emprender
en- esta Isla y que tenia absolute con-
fianza en- que Sc verfa coronado por Ell
exito mas complete. Despues de ha-
berse expresado en- estos teeminos le
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05
La llegada de los osmaestros
Es "MiGpa5s.ick" en- Boston

A las de la tarde del sabado llegt
el "Kilpatrick" a Boston en- la tarde
del domingo fue recibido por ell seflor
Hernandez, comisionado accidental de
Instruction, el siguiente telegrama di.
rigido por Mr.. Wildman.
Expedition lego el sabado q las a
de la tarde, viaje feliz, sin ningun &C.
cidente, todos bien. Acomodo hecho
por autoridades de Harvard complete
y muy satisfactorio. Todos los macs
tros viviendo en- casas particulares.
Los varones a un lado de la ciudad.
las mujeres al otro; todos satisfechos.
Ell curse empieza el martes.
X X
Aver mafIapa SC recibi6 otro despa-
cho del DR.. Lindsay, desde Ithaca
Nueva York, que dice:
"Anuncio feliz llegada de los macs
tros Cornell, todos acomodados con-
torta blemente y muy satisfechos de la
reception que Sc les hizo del acomo-
do en- Ithaca"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05

Las Camaras legislativas de la Caro-
lima del Norte discutieron votaron ell
afio 1903 NADIA menos que 1903 leyes
en- TN periodic de g d1as: salen 22
leyes diarias, y gusto del Estado.
Las de Illinois votaron 2so leyes y 65I
las de Nueva York.
iCuanta velocidad en- Ia gestacion de
1eyes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05
En- ell Club "Uni0n"

Los amigos personales del Goberna-
dor Hunt lie obsequiaron con I'm ban
quote en- el Union Club, en- la noche
del Sabado 1ltimo.
Varios sefiores pronunciaron un dis,
curse de despedida al ex-gobernador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05
En- ell Ponce

A las II de Ia maflana de hoy en-
barco abordo del vapor Ponce con
rumbo los US. el ex-gobernador de
Puerto Rico Mr.. William H. Hunt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05

con estaadartes y los guardias de
prisioneS, seguidos de algunos de los
empleados del Departamento del In
far1nr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
Death OF Capt. w. w. Neill.

Capt. w. w. Neill, of Laurens
County, S. e., died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Reece. in this
city last Thursday night Capt. Neili
lived near Clinton, and about lst of
last November iits was stricken will!
paralysis. a few weeks later he came
to Anderson to live with his only
child, Mrs. Reese, and ever since then
has been confined to his room. He
was Gs years of age, and one of Lau-
rens County's most highly esteemed
citizens. During tho civil war he
served his State faithfully as Captain
or Company in ! .as:ment that went
out from his native county, the same
regiment that our clever townsman,
Col. NJ. =. I'ribble, served in, and his
comrades recognized him as ono of the
brnvest and most daring soldiers in the
regiment. Capt. Neill had for many
years been devoted and Jealous mem
ber OF the Methodist Church, unti was
fully prepared to meet the summons of
death and receive the rewards of q we'll
spent life. His remains were carried
to tss cid home and inferred in the
family graveyard beside his devoted
wife, who preceded him to the grave
some time ngo. In her sore bcreave-
ment Mrs. Reese has tho sympathy of
her many friends in Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
sad Death of a Young Man.

Our f"rmrl townsuan, Miles Cater.
eldest son OF MIS-. ). j.. Cater, of this
city, met with mysterious death at
1--we oak, Fla, ON Monday, l,h inst
MI Cater bad been living at Live oak
ioI some time with his brother in law,
&. T.. humphreys, and was employed
by big Lumber company. On the
morning OF the ith inst. he drove out
III buggy into the country, to be gone
only an hour OF two. The day passed
and he did not return. His friends be-
came uneasy and next morning insti-
tutcd a search for him. On Wedncs.
day lis nat was found on the river
bank, and later the horse and buggy
was found about seven miles from the
city. The search was continued and
on Friday his body was found in IA
badly decomposcd state, and was bu-
rlcd there. Up to yesterday afternoon
no further particulars had been re
cCelVed OF the sad death, and ii is not
known whether it was murder or acci-
dent The deceased was abont 81 years
OF age, ana most worthy, upright
young man. He WAS doing well in his
adopted home. and held III high esteem
by his employers and ac4uuintanccs.
May God comfort and console he
sOrcly bcrcnvcd mother and other loved
ones III their sad aillictiOn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
Franchise Granted 10 City Street Ra!wa,
Company.

The CITY Council held special meet
ng Thursday afternoon, and a fran
chisc was granted to a number of gen
tlcmcn who propose to build an clcc-
lilc lallWay to traverse the principal
streets ut the city and connect the mil
villages.
Under its terms The franchise is to
run Tor fifty years, and it is provided
tnat the active work of construction
snail begin within six months, and
that within eighteen months ut least
three miles ct the line must be com,
Dlcted and in tull operation. The
Council retains the usual rights rcIa-
tive to the grading of the streets and
?Ac running OF the cars. The franchise
!sa Liberal one, though protecting fully
the interests of the city.
ne purpose Of the promoters in ii =
nanclng t he scheme is TO have all stock
taken by home people. The estimate
tor the construction and equipment of
the road is : 100000. This line will be
entirely distinct from the Anderson
Greenvllle line, although the same
parties are largely interested IN both
~ is probable that work on the local
linc VIII commence within very short
time, and that Anderson will not now
nave TO wait long for Il good trolley
Syslem.
The franchise was granted to the
following well known men of the city ::
Dr. Geo. r. COughlin. K. 5. Hill, j. j.
.retwell, >. Nj. Orr, K. 5. Lyon, Geo.
y. Prince, g. w. Evans, f.. (i. Brown
and T.. 5. Sullivan
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
Tie City of Anderson.

Those communities which have
watched the wonderful progress OF the
city of Anderson cannot fail to appre-
ciate the real public spirit of the bust
ness men who have done 80 much to
advance the interest and welfare of the
people. With limited resources, which
are being developed 80 rapidly, Ander-
progressive, active and live. Her citi-
zens are al ways working. They have
a definite object in view and they have
not lost I'M opportunity to move toward
the front. They are pulling together
iii way which should be an example
to other towns. They have put aside
personal differences. if any existed,
and they are laboring faithfully, show
iiis that they aro filed with the desire
of making Anderson one of the best
cities IN the Piedmont section. It may
De that other towns are jealous Of her
ACHE "ements. SO far as Greenville is
conc e:ned, every man here is prepared
to- ppreciate and commend tho work
nl' Mdy accomplished, and is willing to
I spublic expression of admiration
y the real worth of those active
;fents Of prosperity and progress.
he cities in the eup-cOuntry should not
attempt to take from Anderson the
glory that is justly hers. Certainly,
ail these Piedmont cities have per-
formed a splendid work, and they are
still doing much, but that ia no reason
why they should endeavor to make
light ola town that is marching on
ward on her merits. This might have
been written in all sincerity and truth
year ago. yet it would not be fair to
hold back our praise in view of the re-
markable strides which have been
within the past few months.-Green-
vile News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
The Baptist Young Peoples Union.

49, Iho State convention of the Baptist
Young peoples Union met In tho First
Baptist Church in this city on Tues
day nisns of last week, The final ses-
sion being held on Thursday night.
IN Inc absence of Prof. +. N. X.
Balley, OF Edgetleld. president of the
Union, Jno. B- White, of Cameron,
over the meeting. Addresses of vel
come were made by Marshall Craig on
behalf of the Junior B. Y. p. IT,, and
Dy y. .. MOOrer for the Senior b. y.
~. 10 these good speeches an ap-
pirate response was made by Rev. j
a Brown, of Due West. The conven-
non SERMON was then delivered by
preacher CT fine ability and great
promise.
~ wednesday morning the conven-
ventiOn elected officers for the coming
-year: Several names were placed in
aOmDatlOn for the various offices, and
after many declarations the following
we're Gys ,ocl chosen: Capt. r. 7. Hyde, Of
of Gattney, Jno. b. White, of Cameron.
and p. 5. MOorer, of Anderson, vice,
presidents; Rev. j. r. Moore, OF Sen
~eea, eecretary; A. G.. Jones, of Rates
'purg, treasurer. Good, strong address
es were made by DIR. II. A. Bagby, of
Greenwood, and Rev. d. w. Key, of
:1reenville. The place of the next an
1 nuai meeting was then considered, and
ing session DR.. Walter Galley, of Chi :
;Sago, general secretary of the B. Y. p.
y Of America, delivered an address.
Sae is making tour of the South visit
ang the Southern conventions. He
was followed by DIR. Edwin NJ. Poteat.
president OF t'urman University, who
spoke npon the subject; Each One
Win One" DIR. Poicat is an attrac-
tive speaker. and his address was mmch
enjoyed. 80 " 80 - : ~
Thursday morning the convention
,resnmed its work. Talks on the WORK
~ot the Union were made by Rev. w. r.
: Aate, OF Belton. and II. l.. Erckman,
oI~Charleston- A great deal of mis-
GeManeons business was transacted
aaa,ng amnng, the morning. morning A collection
the night session DR.. L. NJ. ROPER. of
Spartanburg, delivered I'm address on
Che subject of missions and Onr
Young People," Then DIR. E. E. Bomnr
OF Richmond. secretary of the foreign
mlssion board, spoke on "The Present
V9tlook and the Great Commission. ;"
1at!e At!es .ne adoption Of appropriate reso-
year
Nhe convention was attended
1nronghcnt by immense crowds, and
me delegates were shown many atten-
Tons while in the city. One cI the
most enjoyable features of their stay
was the elegant reception rendered
chem on Wednesday afternoon at the
Nes1dence of Judge ". F. Cox. The
conventlon music was particularly fine,
"a large and we'll trained choir having
H9een formed especially for the occa-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13

Anderson County isagain called upon
to mourn the loss of another one of her
oldest and most cstimable citizens i'm
the death of Wallace ID. Gray, which
occurred 1T his home in Hall Town
ship last Monday norningnt l ! o'clock,
alter long and severe aillicti0n with
that terrible disease, cancer. Mr..
Gray was 80 years of age, and was
born, reared and always lived in the
section where he died For about sew
enteen gears he wDs in charge of Jack
sons Mill, near his home. and was re-
cognized by his wide circle of friends
as one of the kindcst and most accom-
ni0datlng men in the whole country.
Since his young manhood he had been
devoted member of Narennes Presby-
terian Church, and for the past forty
years had zealOusly served his Church
rs deacon. He was an upright, wor-
thy citizen, and in his Church and i'm
mediate neighborhood he will be miss
ca. lie leaves q sOrely bereaved wife,
four daughters and two sons to cherish
his memory. Yesterday morning ut / /
o'clock the remains were Inferred at
Narenncs Church, Rev. II. II. Fennel
conducting the funeral services.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
Death of an Excellent Young Lady.

Miss E!oise Duckett, the second
daughter OF DR.. j Il. Duckett, died at
the home OF her parents in this city
last Thursday. afternoon, after an ill
aces OF several months, aged - years.
Mlss Duckett was most excellent
young lauy, and possessed genial, amia-
Die disposition and bright, vigorous
mind, ana was very popular with her
vide circle of friends and relatives.
she had taught school in various sec
tions OF tho county for several years.
last year she was elected Il teacher in
2ne city graded schools, and entered
upon her work last fall She was
hlgniy esteemed by the trustees and
pupils, and had bright future M a
Qodag0gue. She was devoted mem
per Of the First Baptist Church, and
was zealons in all the good work of
both ihe Church and Sunday School,
itinga q teacher in the latter. On Fri
day afternoon at o'clock the funeral
services We're conducted by the pastor,
hov- j. -. Chapman, and were attend
eu ny very large congregation of sor-
rowing friends and relatives. The
mein6ers OF Palmetto Chapter, u. u.
o., OF which she was q member, the
teachers OF the graded schools and the
pupils OF her grade acted as I'M escort
to the remains. The members of the
bo:ird OF trustees acted as honorary
pan bearers: The remains were laid
TO rest In Silver Brook cemetery. TO
the bereaved members of the family
we extend our heartfelt condolences.
put they have the consolation of know
IN that IN the upper acd better w":!;!
where she awaits them, there will be a
happy reunion when life's titful fever
ts over with them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
The James Shelbys Show

Will give two performances as Anderson
on Saturday, April le.h. Th!a shou, !s
endorsed BY both press and public as De-
Ing one Of the best Wagon Shows on the
road for the small price of admission
charged. Strictly clean, moral and re.
fined for ladies and children as we'll as
gentlemen. 1t Ia indeed q guaranteed at.
traction, carrying only up to-date pro-
fessional people who have had long ex-
pei snce In the business. One day only,
rain or shine, under water proof tent,
with plenty CT good seats for all. Amer.
noon performance commences at o. m. !.
night performance promptly at :. .46 o. M.
Admission-aiults 25o; children, $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
What a Shame

For ladies to suffer with those nervous
and sick headaches when they can be
promptly relieved with ono dose of Ner
valgine. The most effective aud less
harmful than any nr naratinn on the
market. Sold evcryw here by drug deal.
ers. doses I'D cents. Manufactured by
n Nervalgino Co Augusta, Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13

Would not intercs: you if you re look
turns or Piles. Otto Dodd, OF Ponder,
Mo, writes: 81 suffered with an ugly
sore for a year, but "A box CT Rucklen's
a rnica Saive cured iue. It's the best
Stivo on earth. %: at orr, Gray IL Co.'S.
Urill, Store
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
! Letter TO j. N. Vandlver.
anderson, S. C.

Dear Sir: Thomas J.. Ramon, drug.
gist, Wes .erly, Il. T., eays:
Westerly painters expect O gallon of
paint to cover 10 sets Of blinds; Devoe
covers Is there is no such thing as rub
binR this out.
(The usual reckoning is for gallon to
cover 16 We suspect the Westerly peo.
ahabby.)
Devoe covers more: OF course we
know that; we know why too; ips all
paint and full measure.
Yours truly,
r. w. DEVOE & co.
p. 8.-W- 4. Brissey sells our paint.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13

THE NEW NERVE TONIC
AND KIDNEY CURE.

! SsfHeenS5 tho Kidneys and Bladder. purifes the
,ood ino rnsa E1esa, on thi5 people; Strengthens
DefHy. Insomnia. Failing Memory. Restnres
EnS Wssn. H9o. Vitality and Sfronuis, OF Yo.,th.
40 both weak Men and Women. ! =. -!--.s
Tnis New Reuedy works like Magic. butts alb
!. 6ofntcay harmless Weigh yourself beforo tnhin1
z Psaoat 50 cte.s ~ boxes, $500. ty mail
We Utu sheerfuiIy r,:und tho money II sou arn
rDos oenehfted- Try It and DO convinced
xFOR SALE BY EVANS PHARMACY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
Notice TO Veterans.

Camp Stephen D. Lee, U. G.. ".
will meet in the Court House next Fri.
day afternoon. April 15, at o'clock for
tho purpose of electing delegates to
the Charleston reunion and for the
purpose of transacting such other busi !.
ness as may come up.
G. F.. Tolly,
COmmHntier
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
A Wonderful Saying.

The largest Methodist Church In Geor.
gia, calculated to use over one huntlred
gallons ofthe usual kind OF mixed na,nt
in painting their church.
They used only SO gallons Of the Long.
man Martinen Paint mixed with 81
paint made was less than 81. 20 per gallon.
Saved over eighty (Ss0.OO dollars In
paint, and got . big donation besides.
every Church Will be given liberal
quantity whenever they paintl
Many. Houses are we'll painted with
io1r gallons OF L. d M. and three gallons
OF linseed oil MIXED therewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
THESE Celebrated Paints are sold bv F.
Is. Crayton. Anderson, II. l.. Hopper.
helton; T. @ jackson, Iva, E. s. Hor.
ton, LoWndesville. 86-9 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
Chattanooga Druggists Statement.

Robt. j. Miller, Proprietor of the Read
writes: There is more Inerit in EoIav'.
Ioney and Tar than in any other cough
syrup. The calls for it multiply wonder.
iully and we sell more Of it than all Other
cough Syrups combined.n Evans Phar.
macX "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
olh'hission Merchants and Mill Agents
QMrOmtC krNMcllitia d,ureA

For ton years had chronic bronchitis
80 DAD that at TIRES ! could not speak
aoo"e whisper" writes Mr.. Joseph
g. ifman, OF MOntfnorenci Ind. 81 triad
All remedies available, but with no sue
cess. Fortunately my employer sug-
gested thar try Foley's Honey and Tar.
It's tifect WA. almost lniracu lnus, and
am no" cured of the disea Q. On my re-
com hinendation many people have used
foi"ys fohey and Tar, and always with
bdtISidctlOn.' Evans PnArTuHry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-13
ministers Confession.

Rnv. Jno. S. Cox, Of Wake, Ark,
" w'ites, FOR IL years ! suffered from
yellow Jnundlce. | cou.ul,ed a ruu,hn
"i physicians and tried ali sorts Of medi-
rihes, fnt got no relief. Then I began
the use oi Electric Bit;nrs nnh feel Tia, |
an! now cured OF II disease that had me in
lts grasp for twelve years" II you want
feIiable medicine for Liver and Kidney
,,Io,upie, ht"inarh di,"rhcr or general de-
bllity, get Elect IT, Bitter. I,'4 vua.an.
teed by Orr, Gray Il Co. Only .IDr,