davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27
Buques que deben Ilegar'
y salidas de este puerto

Bergantin americana John Nc
Dermontt Procedente de New York
salio el I3 del corriente para este
puerto.
"Ansel,no de Larrfnaga a"-Saldra de
Liverpool el 20 del actual para esta.
"Pio TX -Saldra de Barcelona pa
ra esta cor las escalas de costumbre
Ell 20 del corriente.
Manuel Calvo" de la Compafiia Ira
satlantica, estara aquf probablemente
maflana para seguir viaje con destino
a la Habana y demas puertos de su
ruta.
Goleta Sarah D. Fell'-Esta Ia
carga en- New York V saldra ell ~ del
corriente con direction a este puerto.
Caracas Con destino New York
saldra de este puerto ell del entrante.
"Philadelphia '-Estara aqui proce-
dente de New York Ell 3 del entrante
y saldra al siguiente dfa para Curacao.
"Arkad' a Aver ha debido salir de
New Orleans para esta.
Mae e'-Llego a la Isla y termina-
das sus operaciones de descarga en-
los puertos de Arecibo, Aguadilla y
Mayagiiez, pasara al nuestro alijada
la carga que para este puerto conduce
seguira viaje para Fajardo, Arroyo y
Guanica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27
EDICTO-
Municipal Courts of Porto Rico

Estados Unidos de America El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos de
America, y en- su nombre ell Hon
Manuel de ]. Boneta, Juez Munich
pal de Arecibo
Hago saber: que el Abogado Da-
m1an Monserrat Ia presentado escrito
ante esta Corte, a nombre de la socie-
dad A. Pastor y Co. del comercio de
Barcelona, Espa1a, solicitando la con
version en- dominic de la inscription
de possession de Ia inca sguiente:
"RuStica, sta en- ell barrio de Saba
ma hoyos. termino municipal de Are
clbo, compuesta de sesenta cuatro
cuerdas de terreno quebrado, equiva-
lentes a velntlcinco hectareas, ounce
areas y cuarenta y cinco centiareas, a
cate, platanoS Y ot1oS frutos, colindan-
tie por Ell norte con terrenoS de la ST.
ces1on de D. Francisco Laurido; por el
sud, con los de don Francisco Arrovo:
por Ell Este, con los de la referida su-
ceslon Laurldo y dona Julia Mercado.
y por el OeSte con los de don lose
Maldonado; hallandose enclavsda en-
Ia hnca descrita una casa habita -
clon que mide ocho metros de frente
por seis y medic de fondo, de maderas
del pals y cobijada de zinc, de altos
y sin cercar los bajos, con su CO
Gina aneSa de tres mettos de fondo v
cobijada de tejamanil; otra casa terre
ra para tienda que mide nueve metros
de fondo por seis de frente, tambi6n
de maderas del pals y y~cobijada de pa
ia, y otra casa para maquinas de cua
tro met1os de frente por tres de fondo.
de MADEIRA rolliza sin cercar, terrera Y
cobl1ada de paja, con su maquina para
deScascarar cafe.
para que los que Sc cream per udi-
cados puedan oponerse presentando Ia
oportuna demanda en- el plazo de quin-
ce dias naturales, que empezaran a
contarse desde la insercion de este
edicto en- TN peri6dico de gran circu-
lacion de San Juan, libro la presente
Ell Arecibo a diez siete de Octubre
de mil novecientos cuatro. Manuel de
J. .Boneta.-El Secretario Miguel A
Balseiro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27

Siguientes precios m/n
Arroz:
!apests I. H,. Americana serisats Ehlaaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27
Efectos del Whiskey

Desde. Ell 2S de septiembre iltiruo
hasta Ell 9 del actual Sc le noti6caron
al medico forense Scholer Is muertes
repentinas por "mal de corazon' ocu
rridas todas en- la comparativamente
pequef1a barrlada comprendida entire
la Ioa. Avenida, el Rio del Norte y
las GALES 46a. y 54a. de New York.
Cuando lego la notification del nd-
m1mero IS, Concerniente a TN tai
Adolfo lehman, fallecido el dia g.
quiso Mr. Scholer investigar ell por
que de tanta mue1te repentina y por
la miSma Causa.
Ell doctor Weston. enviado inves-
tigar, no tardo en- hallar evidencias,
como frascos de whiskey por las casas
mortuorias, Y supo que todas las muer-
teS acaecieron despues de trasegar Ell
,consab bido whiskey.
Tenemos delante una lista de IL, Y
fodos llevan apellido lrlandes, aleman
g hebreo.
Cinco son mujeres, todas de apel1i-
do irlandes.
Aqui viene bien cali6car Ell wiskey
de KLINE quick, (matame pronto),
como es costumbre lamar al de pesi-
ma calidad.
ia sido preso y puesto bajo $4,000
de fianza, I'm tai Rudolph Fritsche,
dueflo de la taberna sta en- el n1mero
52S calle 4oa., al oeste, donde aparece
Sc vendio el whiskey que tantas muer-
tes repentinas "por NAL de coraz6n'
produjo 1ltlmamente.
Cierto John Sachse, Ell dltimo que Sc
sabe 10 h'o56, muri6 en- Ell hospital
Roosevelt, por la noche, a los veinte
minutes de jngresar, Y este motive ell
arresto de FritSche, Ell tabernero.
Dicen que ell principal ingrediente
del tai whiskey, era alcohol de ma
dera.
Todo el dia huto una gran multitud
frente a la taberna, la cual fue asalta-
da y muchos de los enseres destro-
zados.
Green las autoridades que Fritsche
no tenis ell monopolio del whiskey con
alcohol de MADEIRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27
ST Seran CandidOS

A nadie que Sc ocupe de leer la
prensa patriotica del pals podra ha-
bersele escapado, que nuestra agrupa-
clon reglonallSta tlene perfectamente
defnida su plataforma; y no obstante
exiSten inocentes que aspiran a como
cerla que ignoran el rumbo que con
tanta hjeza nos hemos trazado.
Tanto como nosotrOs conocen nues-
troS adverSarios la diafana plataforma
q que aludlmos y el rumbo seguro que
seguimos, razon por que no nos pro-
1netemos explicarlos; pero por 81 exis
ten como cIeemOS muChOS que atn
duermen, con eXtrafleza de todo ell
que lamenta las desgracjas del pals,
vamoS a permitirnos Sen2larles las
practicas que los representatives de
nuestro partido han de seguir en- las
Camaras y demas sitios donde pueda y
. 'deba olrse su voz y donde pueda y
deba ser atendida.
: Pues nj mas nj menos que buscer
por todos los medios dsbles levant tar
nuestra agonica agricultural; arrancar
de la esclavitud denigrante a los pue-
bios que, v1ctimas de ligerezas polfti-
cas-, contin1an soportando la OPPRESSION
y la tiranla; hacer desaparecer las
LeyeS que sin nueStrO COnSentlmlento
Sc han lmpuestO un pueblo que como
ell nuestro. goza de acreditada ilustra-
cion y cultura; lucnar hasta obtener la
mas amplla reparacl0n en- nuestrOs
ccnculcados derechos; buscar la aten-
cion y Ell valor que merecen nuestros
productos; evitar los continuados robos
de ganados, poniendo en- vigor Ell sa-
bio documento que Ell primer terminC
los combatia; trabajar por evitar el
Sxodo de puertorriqueflos, que aban-
donan su pals por la falta de trabajo
iuchar por que, lejos de intentarse
destruir la rlqueza, Ell comercio y Ia
industria con con.ribuciones imposi
bles, para sostener tan complicada y
dispendiosa administrator tirar
nuestroS dinerOS en- empreSas y EN-
pleados innecesarios, proteger para
que afuyan capitales y no Sc retirer
como ha venido sucediendo; sentimos
no disponer de mas espacio en- este i'm
portante diario, para continuar sefla-
lando todo 10 que el pats desea Sc rec
tifque y sus representatives., despojadc
de todo eqoismo personal y de toda
conveniencia politica, atenderan So
1lcitamente.
Serfamos los primeros en- atacal
severamente las Camaras Unions
tas", 81 no respondieran 4 los clamo-
res de la opinion pdblica; serfamos
mas energicos 81 cabe, que 10 hemo:
sido con las republicanas.
AL tempo. o....
Ramon Reyes 81 PeN0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27
Noticia S diVersas

Los cablegrarnas del "News" son
reproducidos por todos los peri6dicos
nativoS.
Hasta ahora ningt1n periodico natl
vo Saba que era ESQ de cables pero.
gracias al News" podemos disfrutar
todos de TN servicio cablegrafco ex
celente.
Solo le falta al importantisimo pc
riodico exotico que los periodicos ma
tivos, en- prueba de gratitud, le dedl
quen 6 una copa de amor 6 una botella
de Ron Lave"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27
SECCION COMMERCIAL
MOyimientO maritime
ENTRADAS TRAVESIA

Anoche 4 las 10 fonde6 el vapor
americana "Coamo" de New York con
carga y pasaje.
FL vapor espaf1ol Martin Saenz'
alij6 en- este puerlo procedente de
Barcelona y escalas Ia siguiente carga:
1850 CTS jabon 40 sacoS y IS fardos
garbanzos 50 BIS y 65o garrafones acei
tunas 1850 id alcaparras I2S serones
100 jaulas y I63 cIs atos 2Io bIs twas
AIS CTS vermouth o. SIS arroz 238 CTS
aceite 81 CTS cebollas 325 fordos papel
d CTS jamones y encargos para varios,
SALIDAS CABOTAJE
Vapor "Porto Rico para Ia Isla.
Goleta May Flower" para Luquillo.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAvESIA
Viator, descargando.
Coamo, descargando.
CABoTAJR
l Esperanza, Aguadilla y Mayasiiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27

J,pesa /: n,. American. sern.at. v.A,s...
$3.2s S24 ass. $2}s aS2N &Ha5
Arenques 6.
Ajos mallorquines q cents.
Id Cappadre 40 cents.
Aios mejicanos 10 cents.
Aios blancos a IS cents.
Bombones S 10 an.
Bacalao, $6H.
Sal blanca 25 cents.
Cebollas a $3H.
Garbauzos, $3H ao.
Habichuelas coloradas del pals $3H
asa.
Americanas largas $6. Blancas del
pals $5H. Blancas americanas $3A
a s..
Harina, S534 AZ.
Jamones, $oH TO-.
Jabon Rocamora a $5A, americana
$21a a4H
Manteca, So 6H en- 4 y en- cajas.
de 81 4 10
Mantequilla, S12H a 16.
Pasta, $4H
Pasta americana en- cajas de una
arroba a So.
Papas, s..
Tocino, SIC.
Quesos, amers. $I3 Patagras.$1e.
Tasaio a SS19 40.
Twas barril $3.50
Sin variac'on los demas articulos pu-
blicados llltimamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27
Co4izaciomes de fa.uEos

AzUCAR.-Para ell consume 3 u AN
Moscabado (claro) de SAILS a $4.7e
De miel (claro) de So 40 $3.50.
Centrlfuga (claro) $3.50 $4z.
Az1car americana Ia SIS 70 a $50.
Almid6n, S 2A.
Algodon a p.
Cafe corriente, $IoH
Cueros dulces, $l7H %
Cccos $I3 q $751; mil1ar.
Ron Is grades Cartier. de IL cents
gallon.
Maiz, a $3.50 qq.
Sebo, %1z %.
Tabaco, nominal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27

Borinquen, Mannabo.
Isabella, Arroyo y Ponce.
Ricardo Ruiz, pendiente.
Francisco, pendiente.
Dos Hermanos Fajards.
Carmen; Vieques.
Juanita. Fajardo y Yabucoa.
Uberita, Vieques.
Dolores, Hunacao y Naguabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27
0PERaCI0NES EN- Ell MUELLEi

Palacios y Co.:
a B. Fernandez y Hmno. A Suarez
Scrs. de Perez Hmns. y Co., 80 sacos
garbanzos Il, sauce 20 i'd ndmero ID
Y 20 serones con I,I2o ristras ajoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27

La congregation de funcionarios que
escribe en- Ell News" Sc va a mostrar
desconsolada con los anuncios que Sc
reciben del Norte acerca del recono-
cimiento Que el partido republicano
nacional quiere hacer de la personali-
dad de Puerto Rico, devolviendole Ell
gobierno propio.
iCual podra ser entonces la tarea
educativa de tan notables funciouarios2
No Sc apure ell News: los funcio-
narios continentales podran continuar
ejerciendo Ell elevado y humanitario
ministerio de la ensef1anza
Hagase cargo cada cual de I'm CRU
po de nativos y llevenselos pasear
por las tardes Puerta de TERRA.
Los nativos tampoco saben pasear
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27
HOTEL MELIA.
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT.
3Y5 = PLEZR PRINCIPAL - 8
PONCE, PUERTO RICO.


comodt
q IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-27
PARQUE BORINQUEN

Restaurant.
hmpia
Cantina.
y4smeroen IN servdo
BanOs1
mel dessc cadaca ebahoNe wdmaen
ano
Los sAbdos
COnCertOs.
la
l
a
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
FLATS TO LET.

A-HOUSES and fats TO let; an immense liza
service absolutely free; take advantags OF
this department. IL will save you time and
trouble. Cordes Furniture Co.. 245-59 Geary
St, the square
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

COTTAGES. houses and fats TO let: every de-
sirable vacant place IN San Francisco on
lists; service absolutely free: let US ana
you place; come in and let know what
rent you want to pay and the locality. we
do the rest" Sterling Furiture Company.
1889 Market St. OPP. McAllister.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

BOY wants position in the evenings. Box
2253. Call office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01

Elizavetgard Society for the Promotion Of
Literary and Technical Knowledge; 1t for
bids the giving of an entertainment to be
called a "Turgenieff Evening" on the nov
elists birthday and in his native town; II
will not permit the executive boards of the
zemStvos to consult one another, nor to
lective interests: it has taken away from
these organizations the right to care for
the people in time of famine: and 1t has
Just stopped all the statistical work of the
zemstvos in twelve provinces and given
governors discretionary power to stop 1t
In twenty-five more.
Russian Regulation.
Such Regulation as this is manifestIy
oppressive and vexatious in the highest de-
gree; and 1t touches so many interests and
affects the lives of so many people that II
has created a strong anti-government feel
ing In almost all classes of society from
the mobiles to the peasants
The general prevalence and the great in
tensity of this feeling are clearly shown
in the recent revival of revolutionary ac-
tivfty in all parts of the empire Organ
ized revolutionary groups or committees
are now in existence in St Petersburg
MOSCOW, kfev, Odessa, Kharkoff Samara
Saraton, Kherson. Tula, Tifis, and more
than twenty other cities and towns and
there is probably more unorga nized political
dissatisfaction in all classes of society than
there has been at any time before since
1881. S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
Medicine and Money.
From Leslie'S Mnnthlx-

eioln Leslie monthly
In every other profession except medicine
general publicity is looked upon as Iegtti-
mate. Hundreds of physicians and sur
geons are constantly doing things that are
really great The public has never heard
of them and probably never will The pro-
fession knows them and respects them II
the strict attitude were relaxed the sag to
rampant commercialism would be quick and
fatal
Rich men who become doctors have no
advantage over men of small means ex-
cept that they may be able to prepare
themselves more fully for their work. One
OF the most famous surgeons in the east
was years ago a machinist In the Long
Island railroad shops. He learned teIeg-
raphy during his hours off duty. When
he had mastered the code. he left his no.
sition. obtained another as night telegram
operator and went to medical college in
the daytime. Two young doctors I'm the
Hhddie west who started with nothing have
oullt up an Immense practice in a town or
ABOUT 1,5OO Inhabitants. People come to
them from Canada and from neighborinp
states. They alternate each year in ner.
Iecting their equipment in Europe. wbere
among doctors to whom scientific knowI-
eoge ls the single aim they have attained
international reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
THREE CENTURIES OLD.
San Angel Monastery of Carmelites Of
Mexico in Ruins

From Modern Mexico.
The suburban town of San Angel, at the
base of the foothills, three-quarters Of an
hour from the capital by electric car Is
every year becoming more fashionable as a
summer resort, and every year, as modern
conveniences and better houses are pro-
vided in the outlying districts, more people
take up their permanent abode there
To the casual visitor to San Angel the
most interesting feature is the handsome
old church Of Nuestra Sonora del Carmen
Its triple domes. with their tiles shining
brightly in the sunlight, are the first OBJ
jects that arrest the attention of strangers
approaching the town. It's Carmelite bell
tower, or campanario, is distinctive and the
edifice is one of the handsomest ecclesias-
teal monuments in all Mexico. 1t was dedi-
Gated to the worship of God in 1917, or three
years before the Pilgrim Fathers of New
England landed on Plymouth Rock The
interior is handsomely decorated and con-
tains some notable paintings by the famous
Mexican artist. Cabrera. Pious women have
adorned the chapel of Our Lady, which Is
one of the features of this ancient church.
and the magnificent Churrigueresaue orna-.
mentation of the northern transept is
splendid specimen of this most distinctive
Spanish mode of decoration. Beneath this
tranSept rest In their eternal Sleep forty
five American soldiers, who were Killed or
died of disease during the war Of the North
American invasion, when the adjoining
monastery or the Carmelite fathers was
converted into military hospital and bar
racks, the good fathers nursing the wound
ed Americans with such Christian devotion
and good will that when the troops evac-
uated San Angel monks and soldiers fell on
one another's necks and wept.
Janvier speaks of San Angels Church, as
follows:
I'm the year 1913 Don Felipe de Guzman
a pious 'cacique' of Chimal'stac. In fulfill
ment of his fathers testament, gave up to
the Carmelite order a huerta of consider
able size. Here the Carmelites built lit
tie hospice. Don Felipe de Guzman pres
emily died. and little later died also his
widow, childless. BY her will, the entire
estate of which she died possessed passed
to the Carmelte fathers: and by these II
was devoted to the building of the existing
monastery and church. The plans for these
buildings were prepared by the celebrated
architect. Fray Andres de San Miguel. lay
brother of the Carmelite order, and at that
time held to be the first architect Of New
Spain. That this reputation was we'll merit
ed Is shown by the beauty of his still exist
ing work. The building was begun June 20,
1915 and was pushed with so much vigor
that the church, and convent were finished
within two years. The church was dedicat-
ed to San Angelo Martir, whence came the
name Of the little town that presently grew
up around It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01

vast Importance to taxpayers and city OF
ficiale charged with municipal responsiosli-
ties as well as to philanthropists.
Some may be rather skept.cal as to the
statements made, especially IN regard 70
the large returns for the small expendi-
lures, but you should consider that our
market is next door to the gardens and
that the gardener does his own marketing.
His produce is fresh and of the highest
quality and he gets the highest retail price.
He gets his fertilizers for next to nothing,
as there are thousands of tons of good
manure and street sweepings annually
thrown into the city dumps, which can be
had merely for the asking.
ITO land owners we say: Lend us your
Idle land. subject to immediate disposses-
sion, and we will offer ample self-help to
all who can't work in usual employment.
We will make of 1t something even better
than park or playground for the poor, or.
rather we will show them how to make not
only parks and play grounds for them
selves. but productive gardens as we'll, out
of what is now only idle ground. and in
many cases rubbish heaps, oyergrown with
uoxious weeds and vines. We will help to
make the city beautiful while making this
idle land and these idle people useful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
NEW GEOGRAPHICAL CLOCK.
It Indicates the Time of Every Part Of
tha World.
From the Jewclers' Clrraular weekly.

From the Jewelers., CIRCULAR Weekly.
An interesting clock was recently COM
pleted by Charles D. Davis of Chicago.
Geographical clocks. or clocks which indi-
cate the time in iAFegy part of the world,
are by no means new, but Mr.. Davis in
vention is. said to possess many novel
features.
The dial is totally unlike that of the ordi-
nary time recorder, In that it contains 800
marks where the minu&e marks are usually
placed, these marks representing the 800
degrees on the earth's surface. On the
outer circle of the dial. where the twelve
hour representations are usually placed. are
twenty-four figures representing the full
day. The minutes are denoted by marks
on the outer. circle, but two dots are re-
quired. for five minutes. because there are
twice as many Characters on the face as on
the ordinary clock
The dial Is divided in the center from the
six mark to the. opposite six mark. The
twelve hours of the day are distinguished
by light spaces and the remaining twelve
hours by dark spaces The hour hand is
stationary at the point which is made the
central time, while the minute hand rev0lves
as on the ordinary clock.
To determine the time 1t Ia only neces-
sary to locate the city or country on the
red dial and read the time in relation to It
a. on an ordinary clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01

Wont you please hold me up?" said the
well-dressed stranger on the South Side
what for?" demanded the tough citizen
with the cap pulled over his eyes.
well. you see. I'm from the east and IL
I went back and said I'd been in Chicago
two days without being held up they d
never believe I was really e."-Chicago
News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01

jals 10 &c, fe2, 10, is mil H. is 20, ape&12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
HONEY COMBED.
flow Consumption Affects
the Lungs Blood Wine
Makes Startling Cures.

DO you know what an old ragged sponge looks
hke-haoby. torn without life elasticity That's
how human lung appears when consumption has
done Its deadly work. Yet this terrible disease I,
curable-ff taken In time. Read the following
typical case. that of Miss Louise Clements "a
Aiken ST.. Lowell. Mass:
Last winter caught cold which settled on
my lungs. and for weeks I was unable to get out
OF the house As spring drew near, the cold wore
on, but left me with rasping cough which
caused me the greatest alarm. Nothing seemed to
stop IT; physicians told me that had deyeloped
consumption. and that they could do little for
me except to make my life easier. unless should
go to another climate. very weak, my skin
feversh and my appetite absolutely gone
friend advised me to try Blood Wine: and from
the very first 1t helped me. My strength came
back slowly but surely. began to enjoy my food.
Life became worth living and today an abso-
lately we'll"
Think Of it-iust little cold and cough at first,
and then. FIRST thing you know. the vampire grip
Ct Tuberculosis closed upon the victim Better b
warned and take Blood Wine as soon as you find
yourself with a cold. cough. or the least bit run
down and ovrrtired -s
For eonstiDation ask Tor cur liver Pills. 100 fos
- cent?.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
COMMUNICATIONS:

Mr.. John H. Cullom, Editor Of
the Garland, Texas, News, has
written a letter of congratulations
to the manufacturers of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as follows.
Sixteen years ago when our first
child was a baby he was subject
to croupy spells and we would be
very uneasy about him. We be
gan using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In 1887, and finding 1t
such a reliable remedy Tor colds and
Group, we have never been without
1t In the house since that time We
have FIVE children and have given
1t to all of them with good results
One good feature Of this remedy Is
that 1t Is not disagreeable to take
and our babies really like 1t. An
other Is that 1t Is not dangerous,
and there Is no risk from getting
an overdose. I congratulate you
upon the success of your remedy"
For sale by c. w. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
SOLD BY ALL GISTS
New and Old Wonders.

New and Old wonders.
The seven world wonders of antiquity
were:
The pyramids. Babylon's gardens.
Mausolus' tomb, the temple of Diana.
the colossus of Rhodes, Jupiter's statue
by Phidias and the Pharos Of Egypt,
or, as some substitute, the palace of
Cyrus.
The seven wonders of the middle
ages were:
The coliseum of Rome, the catacombs
Of Alexandria. the great wall Of China.
Stonehenge, the leaning tower Of Pisa
the porcelain tower Of Nankin and the
mosque of st. Sophia at Constantinople.
The seven wonders Of the new world
are:
Niagara falls, the Mammoth cave,
Old Faithful the tireless geyser in
Yellowstone park; the big trees (se-
auoa) of California, the Grand canyon
Of the Colorado. the great fresh water
lakes and the Great Salt lake.