davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11

but III Dy sui small voice, oou N
to paths that you do not Know thcii
answer, Dear Lord, with my h'ihd III
thine, will go where you want HE u
CO."
Sunday Services.
Today is the great day of the con-
ference, the Love Feast Sunday. INC
conference love feast opened, TINS
morning, at 8, in Union hall, lea ny
Rev. c. A. Plumer. This meeting was
one of the most interesting OF the con-
ference from the standpoint OF WISH
tor and surely this meeting is looked
forward to with the greatest eaSefneSS
and interest by Il member OF the con-
ference. The meeting was open to all
and consisted of short personal testl-
monies, or "reminiscences, intcrspersed
with good old Methodist singing. ANA
the rendition of some of those Ola
familiar hymns would have done your
heart good could you but have het"d II.
AT 1890 there was divine worship with
a sermon by Bishop ]. H. Vincent. ID. d..
Ii. D., and it was a good sermon, too,
1t was concise and right to the point and
was received with words of commenda-
following this Chaplain Tribou delivered
Il short sermon. This also made favor
able impression upon the audience. which,
by the way, was Il large one, 1000 people
being present. Everything Chaplain I'ri-
boa SAYS or does makes a favorable i'm
preston, and he is Il general favoritc
with every member of the conference
At - this afternoon, at Union hall.
occurred the ordination OF ucjcons ana
elders, by Bishop Vincent after which
the bishop gave an Interesting address,
Cyrus l.. Hatch Of Wintcrport, James n.
Atwood of Bremen, Thomas W. Hunter ri
East Boothbay. and Oscar S. Smith, were
ordained as dcacons.
Willis "A. Luce of Columbia Falls. Chas.
j.. Jones of Eaton, Horace /. Holt OF
Rockport, and Everett .. Smith of
Pressure Isle, were ordained as elders.
The evening service was in Union hall
at 30 Rev. Frank c. Haddock of Au-
burndale. Mass, delivered an eloquent and
impressive sermon. Several pleasing Sc
lcctions were rendered from the Holy
City" by the Pittsfield Festival chorus.
under the direction of Prof. +. S. Pitcher
OF Belfast.
The closing session of the conference
will be held at Union hall, Monday morn
ing. at . o'clock.
The bishop will read the following APP
pointmentS at this session:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Beavers in Montana.

From Country Life in America.
The beaver is not shy where he is not
hunted, and acquires confidence in friend
ly watcher sooner than any other animal l
know. Strangers or unusual clothes on a
person to whom they have become accus-
toned alarm them, though, like dogs, they
can apparently identify an acquaintance by
scent
The beavers sense of smell is very acute,
for he is able to scent a man 200 yards
away, and his eyesight is also most keen;
but he seems to be dull of hearing when at
work, and 1 have often walked TO within a
few feet of one while he was cutting wood
However, their method of warning each
other of danger is by slapping or "smoth-
ering" the water with the long, fiat tail
which is so characteristic feature of the
animal, and which not only helps him in
swimming, but is used for carrying mud
>4f large animal appears at a place where
beavers want to work or feed the latter
will often smother" the water continually
one after another joining in, till the in
truder is scared away. / have had a
thorough wetting at night while watching
a pond, through the splashing made by
this trick.
1 saw my first beavers In the Musselshall
river, in Montana. At first they dived
whenever they became aware of my pres
ence, but after about three months they
paid no attention when they scented me-
and in six months they would swim around
or cut bushes within few feet of me. In
fact, they repeatedly stole my fishing poles
cut from green willows, until / learned to
use dry ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

VIII have an Easter program as follows:
Kyrfe ct Sanctus. Arthur F. M. Custance;
VIII Lift Up Mine Eyes, female trio. c. F.
Moves; Unto Him Who Loved Us, ]. Wesley
Martin; The Lord Is My Life, duet. Dudley
Buck; Christ Our Passover, F. Schilling.
There will be two choirs tomorrow at the
Western PRESBYTERIAN Church, an octet in
the morning and the Christian Endeavor
chorus at night. The octet is composed of
Mrs. Mabel D. Lindsay, Miss Eleanor Dem
ham, Miss Ema v. Brandenburg. Miss May
b. Smith, Mr.. w. Spencer Armstrong. Mr..
Harry g. Kimball, Mr.. Robert G. Sutton.
Mr. Joseph Butterworth and Miss Lena
the Place Where Jesus Lay, Schenecker;
Every Flower That Blooms, Shelley, and
Fear Not Ye, Shepard.
The Christian Endeavor chorus is COM
posed of Miss Eleanor Denham, Miss Bertha
Wetzel, Miss Lucy Mckim Miss Virginia
Sullivan, Miss May e. Smith, Miss Ella
Turton, Miss Annetta Mohler, Mr.. w. FL. ii.
Smith, leader; Prof. Charles 8. Smith. Mr..
Joseph Butterworth and Mr.. Howard Glenn
ents. The anthems which they will render
are The Resurrection, Hughes; Christ, the
Lord, Is Risen Today, Lewis; Awake, For
Golden Glories Break, Kirkpatrick, and
Christ Our Passover Ashford.
An elaborate program of music specially
appropriate to Easter will be rendered to-
morrow morning and evening at the New
Church, 10th and Corcoran streets north
west.
The Church Of Our Father, Universalist.
will also have good music tomorrow. under
the direction of George Lawrence. This
church has large chorus choir.
Mass will be celebrated at the Soldiers
Ilome Chapel Easter morn at o'clock.
The choir will render La Faches" Mass.
The soloists will be Miss Nellie Burke and
Bernadine Fitzgerald; the violinist- Mr.. A.
+. Pointner, and the organist and dfrectress,
Mary Agnes Browne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

PROPOSAIS FOR HAULING ASHES.-WAR DE
partment Washington, ID. c., March 10; l3s.-
Sealed proposals. in duplicate VIII be received here
until TWo PM MAY FIFTH, 1904, and then
opened for hauling ashes during year ending June
go 1905 Information furnished ON application.
State price per cubic yard. Proposals must DE ~
envelopes indorsed, Proposals for Hauling Ashes,
and addressed NJ. II. THoRP, Chief OF supply pf
vision. ap-,S, lo,-',--','o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY, ETC-GOy-
eminent Printing Office Washington, D. c.. April
2, 1904.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until TWO O'CLOCK Pm. MAY FIFTH
1904, for furnishing stationery, fuel ice hard
ware. plumbing and electric supplies, lumber etc.,
for the use of the Government Printing Office dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80 1906 The
right to reject any and all bids and to waive de-
fects is reserved. Detailed schedules of the sta
tionery, fuel, ice, etc., required, accompanied by
blank proposals, and giving the regulations with
which bidders must comply, may be obtained by
addressing this office. +. w. PALMER, Public
Printer. ape 16, %, 80 my2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

STATIONERY, ICE AND FOR LAUNDERING
ToWEIS.-Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be
received at the Secretary's office, Navy Depart
PM, THURSDAY, MAY FIFTH, 1904 and pub
liely opened Immediately thereafter, for furnish
ing stationery, miscellaneous supplies and ice and
laundering towels for the Navy Department in
Washington during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1905 Blank forms of proposals giving the neces-
sary information will be furnished on application
to the department. CaAS H. DARLING Assistant
Secretary. ap2,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON,
April 1, 1904-Sealed proposals will be received
until pm, May s. 1904, TO furnish 10 the
Smithsonian Institution. U. s. National Museum,
Bureau of International Exchanges, Bureau of
American Etnnolegy and National Geological Park,
during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1905, sup
plies etc, of the following classes: Chemicals s,
wooden boxes food for animals fuel and Ice,
paints oils. etc. hardware, lumber, stationery,
textiles, miscellaneous supplies ard washing.
Awards will be made only to established manu-
facturers of or dealers in the articles. The right
is reserved to waive defects and to reject any or
all bids, parts of bids. Blank forms, with
specifca lions for proposals. and further inforna-
ton desired by intending bidders will b. furnished
on application at the Office of the assistant secre-
tary. D. r LANdl'Ef, secretary.
app. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL, ETC.-GoyERN-
ment Printing Office, Washington, d.. c.. April 2
19o4.-Sealed proposals VIII be received az TINS
1904 for furnishing material. etc.. for the use OF
the Government Printing Office during the fiscal
wear ending June 3d. 1905. The right to reject any
and all bids and to waive defects Is reserved. De-
tailed schedules OF the material. etc., required
companied by blank proposals. and giving the regu-
iations with which bidders must comply, may be
obtained by addressing this Office. +. W. PALMER,
Public Printer. ap2,ld,ZS50.m N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

PROPOSALS FOR FUEI.-OFFICE OF SUPER
intendent, State, War and Navy Department Build
ing-Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received
at this office until TWO PM. ON THURSDAY.
MAY FIFTH, 1904 to supply this office with fuel
during the fiscal year ending June 30 1902 rs foi-
lows About >. 700 tons of hard. white ash furnace
coal and 10 tons of hard. white ash stove coal ::
100 cords of hickory wood and 30 cords of spruce
pine wood. Specifications NAV be had at this Of
flee upon application. c. w BAIRD, Captain,
United States Navy. Superintendent.
16 % 40 my2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES
Office Of Superintendent State War and Navy
Department Buildng.-Sealed proposals in duDh-
cate. will be received at this Office until TWO
PM. ON THURSDAY. MAY FIFTH, 1904. for
furnishing this office during the fiscal year end
ing June 30 1908. with soap BRUSHES. sponees. lum
Der paints, oils. nails, screws etc. Schedules and
all necessary information can be obtained upon
application. G. W. BAIRD, Captain. L. s. y,
Superintendent. ap2, 10. o, 80 N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

PROPOSALS FOR WASTE PAPER.-WAR DE
partment Wa sh' ng on, March Is, 19oi-Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate, Will be re eived here until
TWO PM. MAY FIFTH. 1904. for purchase OF
wnste paper of the War Department during year
ending June 80 1900 Proposals must be In
yeIopes indorsed Proposals for Purchase of Waste
Paper" and addressed NJ. X. THoRP, Chief OF
Supply Division app 8, I6, %, 20, 80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13

sus pros6litos, no Sc creyo SECURE, \
el Consejo Executive vot6 una orden
pof la cual Sc concedfa al parjdo re-
publicano, de los tres jueces de las
mesas electorales, dos: e,eo al parti-
do federal, orden que aun subsiste CO.
mo prueba elocuente de la parciaIidad
del gobierno. Volvi6 & ponerse en-
movimenntO ell ej6rcito de las tesr-
bas, auxiliado poderosamente por
la policfa insular. Los atropellos lie
garon esta vez hasta el crimen, pues
ocurrieron varios asesinatos de fede
rales eli la isla, siendo e5e Mditdl0, d
ouien ACADIA de indultar el gobierno
| de / a pena de muerte, unO de los auto
res de aquellos asesinatos. Los jue-
ces de elecciones cOmetieron tales lie
galidades, que q pesar de contar con
"a impunidad del gobierno, muchos de
ellos fueron process ados y dieron con
sus cuerpos en- las carceles. En- tales
condolences fuG el partido federal q la
lucha, logrando, pesar de esas coac-
clones ilegalides, sacar triunfantes
diez Delegados Ia Camara.
En- esas elecciones. los electores
federales tenian que justiicar ser pro-
| :4..;o - < .,11ar, 1oo,. :, oso,.iI,i,.. 1CS
republicanos yotaron sin ning6n re-
quisito, pues les bastaba presentar
unrecibo de tres cent0ros por arbitrio
pagados al municipio, para tener vo-
to: dandose el caso de que indiyiduos
que pagaron aparentaron pagar est
arbitrio al Ayuntamiento de Cuaya
ma votaron en- Cayey. As1 Sc despo
is al partido federal de Ia mayors
de los Ayuntamientos.
En- vista de que la enemiga de Mr.
Hunt continuaba, el partido federal
por un acto de patriotismo, RESOLVE
disolverse, como asf 10 verified en- Fe
: brero de este ano, constituyendose i
: nueva agrupaoi6n &Uni6n de Puert
r RicoD con programa distinto ma
f: amplias aspiraciones.
l Tai es, a grandes rasgos descrita
5 honorable gobernador, Ia situaci6
S pol1tica que hasta hoy ha atravesad
8 este pals el perfodo de anarqu1a e
! que nos hemos visto envueltos, par
/ desdoro de Puerto Rico desprestigi
! del gobierno americana.
LA DIRECTION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
C0fte Municipal de San Juan
LA DIRECTION

-Por robar carbon Ell los depo-
sitos del ferro-carril tu9 condenado
un mes de carcel Manuel Torres Y dos
meses Nicolas Vale y Antonio Gar
cia.
-Inocencio Orasma que tom6 1 po-
los una gallina fiadas a nombre del
cocinero del Hotel Inglaterra fue con-
denado 4 pasar dos meses en- la carcel
por abuse de confanza.
-Asunci6n Berries que, estaba
preso en- ell dep5sito municipal, agre-
do aver su compafero Santos So
to dandole con IN adoqufn, causando-
le contusiones de consideration.
Sometido hoy Ell case ante el juez,
fuk condenado q dos meses de carcel.
La individua Leonor Martinez,
que anoche form6 IN fuelte escandalo
en- la via p1blica, Ia sido sentenciada
& un mes de arresto.
Esta individua le peg6 de bofeta-
das al policfa Francisco Sierra, le
arranc0 la chapA, la cual hubo que
quitacle Ia fuerza.
-El individuo Ricardo Arroyo
que rob6 tres talegas de carbon vege
tai q Ramon D1az, de Rfo-grande, fut
condenaio pasar tres meses de carce
en- Puerta de Terra.
Ell carratero Saturnino Rend6r
fu6 condenado q dollars de multa
por crueldad con los animales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
Acadia Municipal de la Ciudad
de Caguas

Aprobados por el Hon. Secretario
de Puerto-Rico los pliegos de condi-
clones para ell arrendamiento en- pu>
blica subasta de ciertas propiedades
del Municipio, en- el ejercicio en- curse
1,904-1905, Sc ha dispuesto que dichas
subastas tengan lugar en- los dids y
horas siguientes
PropieCtddeS
Una casa de MADEIRA y tejas situa-
da en- la calle de <SantiagoS del pobla@
do de G urabo, Ell dia 1Sde Julio, 8. a. M.
Edifcio de mamposteria situado
en- la calle de xRuiz Belvis1 de esta
ciud ad, ell 18 de Julio, IL a. N.
Parte Norte de ia planta alta del
edificio de mamposterfa situado frente
al &Parque Central>, Ell 19 de Julio,
10 a. IL.
Edifcio de mamposterfa si5uadc
en- la calle de &Betances~ de esta ciu-
dad, ell 10 de Julio las 3. p. NJ.
Los pliegos de condic Oh ;s para
el arrendamiento de los edifcios ex
presados Sc encontraran en- la Secre
tarfa del Ayuntamiento, q disposition
de los que quieran examinarlos, en- la.
horas de ofcina.
Lo que Sc hace pdblieo para gene
| raj conocimiento Y concurrencla dt
| licitadores.
Caguas. de Julio de 1904.
e. GARCIA.
ii Alcalde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
SAN JUAN 13 JULIO 1904.
CARTAS Al GOBERNADOR

HONOR ABLE sENog

HONOR ABLE SEToG
Ia sttuacija polftica del pals, no
ha sido mis- halagueha que la econ6-
mica. En- 1898 poseiamos IN si7tema !
auton6mico mas amplio independent
te. que el actual sistema de gobierno
civil. Pero aquella era sin duda una
aatonomfa 4 IL espa5ola que no enca-
iaba en- los III 'toI2s am3ricaaos, y el
oobierno miIitar Sc encarg6 de hacer
la desaparecer, sustituyeadola por el
actual bill Foraker, del cual solo de-
bomos hacer notar, que todos los ha-
bitautes del pals, sin distinction de
ideas polfticas, pidea su derogaei6a.
En 1900 con3tituy 6ronse aquf los
nartidos locales con las denominaclo-
n4s de xfederaI1 y erepubicanoa. \
csc mismo aao verifcaronse las pri-
msras elecciones, bajo ell gobierno mi
Iitar. por el sistema llamado &austra-
liano,> que restringfa el voto, siendo
e.to m1ch0 mas sensible, cuanto cue
dos amos antes este pals habla ejeroi-
do un derecho electoral tan amplio,
one casi Sc asemejaPa al sufragio uni
versal. En- esa5 elecciones de 1,819 Il
1890 eI plrtldo federal obcuvo una
mayorfa, sobre ell repablicauo, de
6.2s5 votos, y gtn6 a ayuatan.entos,
mtentras qpe los rePublicanos solo
triunfaron en- y municipios.
ia esas eleccioaes el gobierno
mosn6sc imparcial Y no Sc cometieron
ilegaHdades.
Fn Marzo de csc ano estableci6se
Il robierno civil, siendo Mr.. Allen el
oobernador encargado de implantar el
sistema.
Los elemeatos que formabaa el
partido federal, no indufan en- el nue.
10 qobierno; pero ofrecieron este su
apoyo siocero, ell gobernador Allen,
constituy6 ell Conseio Executive, dando
en- kl dos puestos al partido federal y
DOS al repubHcano.
Eatre los seis Conseleros america
nos vino 4 la isla el fanoso NJ H1nt
auien, desde que lego, Sc abanderiz5 q
los republicanos,
En- las primeras sasiones del Con
seio Executive tra.5se dc Ia dirisiJn e
,,;ioy;ar pqla las elecciooes :. Dsleytdos
Pidier6nse 4 ambos partidos peoyec
tos de esa division El partido fedc
ral present6 un plan que Henaba per
feetamente las condiciones que exigf'
ia ley Fora.,sr, en- su secei6n ?, este
es. oue Ia isla se diyidiria en- siete dis
tritos coa.jpt9s y con toda la posibl
iruaIdad ds ha1itantes. Pero est
plan no podfa fayorecer al partid'
ropublicaao, que contando con fuer
zas inferiores a federal, diseminada
en- los distintos di-tritos, necesitab
acruparlas \ combinarlas conyenIer
tamants: present6 an plan legal
todas Iuces, pues en q fguraba Baya
mon eaido 4 San Juan en- un mism
distrito, estando anbos sEPARADo
Poa r. MAR: Rio-piedras, quo e
una continuation de San Juan, unid
~ dlstrito de Hamacao. Agaaiilla
Laja. etc; sienlo alemas. inferior e
DroDorciouaIa{l{d z haJjtqnteS. Los Cor
sejeros federales discutieron demo;
traron IN ilegalidal a. ese plan; per
Ia mayorfa al Consejo, presidida po
Mr.. Hunt. rechaz6 81 plan d. los fe
derales y aprob6 el presentado pc
los repLbicanos.
Como actos anteriores del gohie
no venian demostrando que este est'
ba decidido favorecer al paatido r.
publicano, por todos los medios, leg
les . llegales, q 81 alcance, para a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA

TRAVESIA
4Jhon e. Delvin1, pendiente, xChar-
les G. Rice> descargando.
CABOTAJE
3Corazon de Maria>, pendiente
xCarmelitap, Yabucoa.
%Petra>. Aguadillay y Mayaguez.
Gala BIanca>, Arroyo y Ponce.
GVoluntal> pendiente.
&Deseadas, Ndguabo Humacao
GCarmen,3 Vieques.
GJuanita,2 Culebra.
<Mayaguezana,> Aguadilla Ma
yagdaz.
&Pto-Rico,p cargando.
&Progreso,S Naguabo Y Humacao.
<Marfa Artau,s Faiardo.
<Dolores,D pendiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13

service between CAmuy and AguadiIla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
EjempIares de la Demo-
cracia" Sc haIIan de venta:

En- los kioskos de Ia plaza de
''Baldorioty. -
En- el cafe la Margarita.
Y en- Ia imprenta, calle de San
Francisco, 53.
En- estos sitios Sc eneontraran tams
bien nlmeros atrasados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-13
BAQUER0 Y GANDARA
OFRECEN:

Maiz del pals, en- medios sa-
cos, quintal. ....... -. d 5 1-5o
Harina <POTENTEs la me-
ior marca. ... as $40
Zinc liso para techo, de 3 por
2 medic fo.........
Id i'd. para forro, de6por
Id. i'd i'd. i'd de por :
.Quintal. ...................t 10
Cemento dragon" en- ba-
rifles. --UO
Mani en- sacos, quintal. d s go
Grampas en- brrls. de % lbs. $50
San Justo 13 y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico,
The indicator., 1904-04-23
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT
SOMETHING REGARDING COUNTY AND STATE

Judge Elisha Alvord, bailiff in the
county court Is q candidate for justice
Of the peace.
When you hear man talking about
q club nowadays you can set it down
that it is q political club he is ex-
patiating on. All other clubs have
been discarded for the stuffed club Of
politics.
O O @
Among those talked of for the
nomination Of sheriff on the republic
can ticket are the present incumbent,
]. L. Beaman. Fred Smith, o. 7. Curtis
G. W. Fraser, Thomas Grove and
Victor Trine. John West is said to
have the lead among the democrats.
The state revenue fund could be
increased perceptibly by compelling
all place hunters. candidates for Of
fee ct al to take out license, and
that good stiff tax at 80 much per
be imposed on all aspirants who sue
ceed in making a landing. Now that
Sherman Bells attempt to swell the
revenues by collecting military poll
tax is proving Intellectual some other
scheme must be tried.
O @ @
To 90 or not to 60 to the Chicago
convention is not the question down
this way. The real issue will come
along about a couple of months hence
when the state campaign opens up.
When that time arrives personal am
bition must be sacrificed for the good
of the party or the man be himself
sacrificed. There are some fairly good
The indicator., 1904-04-23

VyHS american FARMER 10 the greatest
IA aq i, in 'ss void o tic tsfaS .Sss 5sss'is
NN gaining in intelligence quite as
rapidly as his products are increas-
ing in magnitude. Our recent
com bines of capital in United States meas
ured in money are enormous, yet such
figures sink into insigniicance when com
pared to the money, brain aud Drawn In.
vested In agricultural industries. For In
stance, the farmers of Minnesota and
Dakota have received $500, ooo, 900 for their
products in single year The farmer
knows what Nature will bring forth for
him from his experience in the past He
properly cared for that Nature will take
care of the rest. In the same way you are
master Of Jour oron destiny.
Take proper care of your own body and
all will be well-but allow the weeds .
grow and you will reap a crop of sickness
Ella Wheeler Wilcox well says: "If you
come into the world with weak lungs or
anHmic blood it will require more effort for
you to become robust than for some we'll
born virile child who has only to breathe or
frolic to keep in health uFear nothing, +"
says Dr.. Pierce, providing your blood Is
In good order-keep your mind on the fact
that you were meant to live and it only
needs little effort on your own part to
keep healthy and strong-rid your body of
the poisous that are apt to accumulate and
your system Is ready 10 ward off the attack
of the germs of disease" DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich, red
blood-by increasing the number of red
blood corpuscles. There Is no alcohol in
this great tonic to shrivel up the red blood
corpuscles. An Alternative extract, made
only of herbs and roots 1t goes about its
work In natures way. Only good can
come from its use as 1t stimulates the liver
into proper action, and feeds the worn-out
nerves, stomach aud heart on pure blood.
The indicator., 1904-04-23
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows:
81 was in an awful condition My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Then was advised to
use Electric Bitters; to my great joy,
the first bottle made a decided i'm
provement. l continued their use for
three weeks, and now well man.
know they robbed the grave of anoth-
er victim" No one should fail to try
them, Only so cents, guaranteed, at
Glover Drug Co. 4l2 Northern Ave.
The indicator., 1904-04-23

The federal building talk was taking
a rest.
The steel works were employing
400 men and the sum of $4,000 for
the month of March was the payroll.
The first street cars were run on
the Northern avenue line and the
event was observed by the playing of
band and big turnout of the popu-
lace.
The Kelley institute at the steel
works had been abandoned and the
company was fitting it up as an emer-
gency hospital.
VIM. Farmer was chosen janitor at
the city hall.
A women's republican league was
organized in Bessemer
A theatrical company was perform
ing at Lake Minnequa pavilion.