davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
NOTICE

NOTICE ! On and after July 1, 1908, all work must he paid for before it leaves the shop, as I shall keep no book accounts after that date.
 A. ID. r1UNSON, BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT
 South Britain, Shop will close at noon Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25

BRIEF MENTION.
 Clark Joyce has bought a new horse, one in the 21O class.
 Austin Smith drove to New Milford to attend wedding, March '.
 Edward Montrose has sold his fine bred colt to Waterbury parties.
 A. w. Green has just landed with a carload of fine horses and mules from Kansas City.
 D. D. Joyce in asserting and buying tobacco, prices from Sc to 6c.
 It is understood A. S. Mansfield has bought the Fred Olmstead farm.
 Henry Dixon of Roxbury is spending the winter with his son-ln-law, Ray Wildman.
 Eugene Elwood met with a painful accident. He was bitten by dog and had his finger taken off at the joint.
 Mrs William F. Wildman is visiting her rsister in Canaan this winter.
 Charles Stuart is gaining rapidly and will soon be out.
 James E. Barnum has accepted po- sition with R. 0. Mitchell of Poota- tuck and will move there about A pril l.
 Charles Petit, who has been living on c. s. Williams farm in Obtuse, has moved to Bridgewater, where he will have charge of Mrs Eli Welton's farm. Gerald Curtis has so far recovered his health as to be able to return to his studies in New York. Frank s. Bowdy of Danbury has rented the Seth Keeler place and moved in last week Thursday.
 Andrew Gerry of Bridgeport has purchased the F. s. Olmstead place and has taken possession. F. H. Sherwood, who formerly occupied the place, has moved into MT Jones' tenement house on West street. P. H. Dixon, the blacksmith at the Iron Works, has two two-horse farm wagons of his own make which he offers for sale.
 P. H. Finnell, agent for the National Accident Insurance Co.,: of New York, has just settled the claim of Eugene Calkins for injuries received at the Lenox Shear Go. MT Calkins is able to be at his business again with the Lenox Shear Go. J. Alfred Holgren, who has been living on Fred Beers farm in Obtuse, has leased Thomas Lees farm east of Long Meadow Hill, ,and will move there April 1.
 Joseph Beers, who was quite poorly, last week, is now much improved in health. Dr c. A. Ryder is attending him.
 Wesley Olmstead at the Iron Works will move his family about April 1 tc the Bloomer place on West street.
 Mrs Clarence Vroman has been in Cannon visiting her father.
 Charles Calkins of Bridgeport is spending a few weeks with his father 0. F. Calkins.
 Charles Tobin of Sherman has pur chased the Eli Stevens farm at the Iron Works and will soon take possession.
 Charles B. Williams has been em. ployed by Edward Goblo to drive his team.
 The Pit club will hold their next meeting at the home of MT and Mrs James Bateman, Friday evening March 25.
 | Bateman Brothers have recently had the interior of their houses altered and newly decorated. A. H. Heyt did the work, which is very satisfactory tc both parties. These houses are now up-to-date in every respect.
 John Dunn, who lives with Mrs Hannah Keane and has been missing for number of days, has been located in Bridgeport. NICHOLS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
WILLIAM SEAMAN.

William Seaman, one of the old resi- dents of this town, died at his home Thursday, March 10. The funeral was held from his late home, March 13, Rev E. l.. Whitcome officiating. The burial was in the Laurel Hill Cemetery. MT Seaman leaves besides his wife, two sons, John Seaman of Brookfeld and Charles Seaman of West Cornwall. One brother also survives him, who lives in Rockaway Beach, L. I.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
%Spr6bujcie to uklryc.

Jest to stara historya, xe t<Inors..
derst,wvso sic wykryjje'' jjedynie Y tym
ME Jest TO wyyastaeepplkbaietsm len
Niewiasta czuje sie zrujnowantag
oierpiac ma Dol Y krrz.yyszsa.celhl, u
dYspepsie zdaje Gig ze to MIC sta.
- lie to tai6 ~ zaslabniexupelnie.
Me oszs1ulknl,ijciies ami siebie. Wezztclte,
snutatyc,hm1liiast Electric Bitters. Ono d
masrozglos, ie lecxy 4oladek Waatro-
be ichoroby merck 5ppoeprawia callyy
system. najjgorssyschh plrrzzy4paal.d1..
kaoh choroby.dajeJ rezulll.
tat lecxniiosas ila ElectricsBi tters.
Tsylkoas5OlEsc SgwlalarlantooN4ns
9. a ssa!sl y l!sl Nsisgoapsz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
Cd prze}oz0nej kla-
S1t0ru.

Nast4paj4ey list Cd prselosc.'
nsi klasxtsrs Urssulanek " Louis
vile, Ky, jest najlePszym dowe-
de1. jak debrze znane leksrstwo
donowe Jest ulubionsn ~lekarstwsm
wielu ludsi. List ton brzmi naste-
Pujlso:
Klssst.r Urssulanek v Louis
ville, KY, Is listsPsda, 1893. Or.
Pster TaAraey, Chicago, III. Sza~
aewny Paale!! Presimy . PrEJ~
s4aaie Am jak najpred.ej etspre-
sem jednegs tasiaa ORA Piotra Co
moso. Pahskie lskarstwe ms " tel
okolloy eErenay edkyt. Wszysoy
je lubi4, gdyi ma prsyjenny snak
i Jest bardxo skutsesnsn.
jest bardso 81 utsexnsn'', brzm'a
estatnls s1owa pewyi..ego l'stu. CO
"a bogaetwe nissci sie " tenn sfo
vie! 6kuteczne! lego Szu~
kaja chorzy ludsie, aby odsyskae
.drowie. Tysi4ce ~przskonaly sic Q
znakomitych, zdrowie przynoszae-
cy Oh zaletach Ora Piotra Gomozo
Jeieli jeste6cie chorzy ! zmartwieni
zacznijcie uzywac Ora Piotra Co
moso, = wkr6tce znajdziecie sie ns
drodze do sdro via. Aptekarze ME
maja tego lekarstwa NJ sprzed1,aus.
Sprzedaja je ludziom mieiscowsii
agenei albo sam w~ia6ciolel, DR..
Peter Fahrney, l12-ll4 So. Hoy.
ne Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

4AaNH #s%YYss 3MM% @sEEAhas &AassG N#4gh t.ssa 8..$5sSs
.ssr,duszka ! wstajao % u nnli'sj
zdaraIo u biednryymm rso '.'|''|t
|kom, I, nr d.! q ta Ils..l opuszezo-
a., jakall n1,aIdl|zs'iie,ja vstapovaai-
NV ich dusze, q Bog i icllh,
wybaWii.
Tax schodlz.illf 4 dzie,d ~! 2
dniem IA rozmaitychE1l 5 z isad;lI-
dnieniach. Sara ] Nelly po-
st4pily " Y rob iiea1 mat q z
kokosowego przy-.
sposobily ich tax; i: znaczny
zapas, re mozna by}o "a n 1i'7lcrll
zas1ac Geese podlogi " jasslkBi-:
nj. Nabytek ten przyyd1iai IL. I'M
sic bardzo, gdyz Cd c cz'a!'
do czasu zaczynaly ulewne
przepadywac, a wte-
dy kamienie jaskini nabiera-
jakiejs wilgoci i pomimo
wyslania kokosowem lisciem
nieraz nasze sieroty zaziebi-
sic.
Go to macy, re desz-
cze tax czesto padaja? zapy-
ta1a Nelly.
- Alboz ME wiesz, re to
macy zblizenie sic zimy,
odpowiedzia1 jerry. Znat
siostrzyczko, re Gle W Manilli
z%ajmowafy figle i ze
ME mia1as czasu zajae sic
powazniejszymi rzeczami.
- Jakiemiz to poWazniej-
szemi rzeczami? moi panic
mrukne}a niechetnie
Nelly. Prosze mi ME wyrzu-
cac- moich figli, DO sam pc
calych dniach jezdzi1es ma
drewnianym koniu, albo u
stawia}eS papierowych zo1-
merry.
Widzisz moja Nelciu,
by}a wiecej uwazniej-
sza, tobys pewnie ME zada-
wa1a tax z%abawnego pytania::
co macy, re deszcz tax
czesto pada? Widziala6 "
Manili, ze tam take co rok
ulewy, kt6re "
goracych krajach zastepuja
naiejce zimy; ale t. zawsze
roztrzepana i.pewnie 81
to nawst M my5l ME przy-
sLo.
(Ciag aalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
vie zgoda, juttro IL
Wislk,a w.yprara mad t.

zio5roe.'.
N n, ! . svicis obou 'nt],i
wszy Die / zjadlszy skromn l1t'
I6niadanie 'lposzli razem < i.
Sow, a kt6rym lezalo jje,zio.
ro. M samym wstepie do q
ga zmiienii}a kierunek izamiast
Use W8plorost, zwr6cila sic NJ
)leWo.
- Omyli1as sic Saro, "a
|Wolal spiesznie jerry, to ME
|tedy droga mad jezioro, trzeba
Use wprost, pomiedzy to diva
kckosy.
Me badz tax naglym bra
iciszku i idz tam, gdzie Gle
%prowadze, a zareczam, re
ME poza1ujesz tego.
Uszedlszy kilkadziesiat kro-
k6w pomiedzy zaroslami we
sill ma mala 1aczke, W srod-
ku stall szalas zielonym IL
sciem palm kokosowych po-
kryty.
80. Co to jest? zapyta} Je-
rzy.
Idz i zobacz.
Ch1opiec pobieg}.
Nelly, r6wniez ciekawa do
wiedziec sic CODY to bylo, po-
spieszy}a "a MIN. Skoro u
chylili li6cie, z%akrywajace
wniiscie do sza}asu, ujrzeli
W srodku niewielkie 'wznie-
sienie, niby pag6rek, ma kt6-
rym tkwia} krzyz drewniany
zgrabnie wystrugany.
Otto nasz kosci6l, mo-
villa re wzruszeniem Sara.
Wybudowali6my ola siebie
mieszkanie, a Stw6rca Wsze-
chmocny, kt6ry mas }aska
swoja zachowal PREY zyciu,
ME ma zadnego przybytku.
Wprawdzie On togo ME po-
trzebuje, gdyi caly SWAT Jest
Jego 6wiatynia, ale tym spo-
mozemy Panu Bogu
nasza wdxieesnol6 "a
domaine dobrodEisjstwa. Tu-
taj tedy ood1ie6 prsychodzic
bedEiemy, ola podxiekowania
W~szechmocnemu Ojou "a
Jego Diary, 4 sarasem pomo-
!dlimy sic "a dusze ukocha-
nych rodzic6w. Dalej sio-
strzyczko, dalej jerry, po-
kleknijmy j rozpoozniemy "
dniu dzisiejszym nasze mo-
dly.
w milczeniu i pokorze u
paddy dzieci ma kolana, mo-
dlac sic goraco, a Ivy roz-
rzewnienia zrosily 6wieze ich
twarzyczki. Cichutko wysu-
nela sic gromadka z pod
szalasu, kt6ry i'm teraz mai
wspanialsza zastepowa} swia-
tynie i zag}ebiwszy sic " las,
dlugo, dlugo sill " milczeniu
ME smiejac p%rzem6wic slow
ka, al ma koniec widok
zwierciadlanej powierzchnii
Ijeziora wyrwal naszych we
1drowc6w 2 zadumania. Stane-
Iliu kresu wycieczki.
Pol6w udal i'm sic nadspo.
Idzie~anie, s%chwycono try
lonnra ruhki 3 .TarZv .Zahi} J
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

Z.jmujs se tak4e pan Jdzef "
Jereoxek ~przadzaniem pogrzeb6w-
karawanu ozyli powozu
pogrEebowego j wog6le wykonuje
wsselkie czynno6ci pogrzebnika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
! - q \ 4
r: PF'nu.5gsdy Rodsiny Angieelskiiejj.
(Ciag d,a'lszy

(ci4g dalszy'
49, a skadze wezm iy,s,;z..5 r6 81.
ma? jezeli wotlno zapytac, "a:
pytala Nelly.
Naraz zobaczysz, rozpa]
tylko ogien. a ty Saro mas2
OTTO MOI, j wypaprosz moja
zdobycz. VI.
IS - No prosze, jak on nam nam
rozkazuje, zawolala Sara, my
:6lalby kto, ze Jest najstar-
Sym posr6d mas.
Dosyc tego, zawolal Je-
:rzy chodzac 2 powaga. Skub-
Gle tylko papugi, j palcie o
glen.
!+E- .5rE-. F=g+ E-e.&-- F .fs-E y7s-t|Ers
Wkt6tce potem wr6ci} ma
lee, trzymajac W reku gladki
xii, kt6ry mia1 zastapi6 ro-
zen. Nasadzono nan papugi,
ikt6re piekly sic be- niego
sic obesz1o.
Pc smacznie zjedzonym O.
biedzie wyszli pod}ug zwycza-
.ju ma przechadzke. lynn ra-.
,zem jerry obja1 kierunek spa
*ceru i wyprowadzil siostry
ma wysokie CORY. mad
przystania, do kt6rej pc roz-
biciu sic wyladowali. Ma szczy-
Gle wzgorza Sara z podziwem
ujrza}a duzy stos z r6znych
kawa}k6w drzewa z}ozony.
= Co to ma znaczyc? kto
to u}ozyl? zapyta}y obie sio-
stry zpo5piechem i ciekawo-
scia. ~.
80 jest stos, kt6ry u
}ozy}em, aieby gdy przypad-
klein jaki okret ukaze sic z
daleka, dac md znac re tn je-
stesmy jpotrzebujemy ratuu-
ku. CODY to bylo, gdybysmy
wtenczas dopiero zaczeli zbie-
rae drzewo i stos ukladac,
kiedy dostrzezemy okret, DO
7animby6my ogie6 rozniecili,
bybby mole juz zap6zno.
- ia myfl4, radzila Nelly,
zeby mattel g6rze wbi( wyso-
XII s}up, a na MIN zawiesic
choragiew, toby zaraz ma O.
krecie ludzie poknali, 10 tn
jestesmy.
- Niezfa rada, rzekla Sara,
ale c6z, kiedy na nieskcze-
6cie ME many z czego zro-
bic choragwi, a vice twoja
rada ME przyda sic na mic.
Ciekawa jednak jestem zkad
ci przyszlo ma mysl braci-
szku stos uk}adae.
Czy juz zapomniala6
kochana Saro O mojej ksiazce,
o tych Slicznych podr6zach,
~E#e..-.r --"@.ss ga }+GE-EL no ~ =ES../1 q
z kt6rych nauczy}em sic spo-
rzadzac piecze6 ma spos6b in
dyjski. Och, to dobrze umiet
czytac, gdyby, ME to, ME u
mialbym teraz radzic W r6z-
nych potrzebach.
Polowanie udalo q sie
niezle, m6wila| Sara, ale ne
rybol6wstwie calkiem sic nie
znasz, lyle ray byli6my nae
morzem i ME udalo 81 sis
zlowic AMI jednej rybki.
A gdyby6mmy tez POSI-
- 1EUHEs &ISGe 4t@{aF&.ESS#%1L u ..S.S.I4h4ts s Sc VI
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
SOCIETY,".
I,awhon-TrammeIl.

Miss Lessie Lawhon and Mr..
Charles Trammell we're married
last night about 8 o'clock at the
bone of the bride by Rev. w. i.
Whitley.
The bride is the popular daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Law
hon and has many good friends in
the city who will wish the happy
couple much happiness.
Charlie Trammell is one of the
solid young business men of the
city. He is u gentleman in every
way, his conduct having been
such during his residence here as
to make friends for him among
the very best people of the city.
The Press extends congratula-
tions.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. Byrd.

Denton. Texas.-Mrs. NJ. A.
Byrd, aged Ga years, died Sunday
night, Jan. "a, at the family
home on South Elm street in this
city, after having been an in
valid for the past six years The
remains were taken TO Cleburne
and were inferred Monday after
noon by the side of her husband,
the late Major A. J. Byrd, who
during his life time was well
known and prominent newspaper
man, having established during
his life time the Alvarado Bull
letin and the Waco Examiner,
and having also founded the pub
lie schools of the city of Waco.
Major Byrd was also a veteran
Of the Mexican war and an eX-
Confederate soldier, Mrs. Byrd
was a sister of Brigadier General
Parsons, of Confederate fame,
who is still liv ny. Mrs. Byrd
was the mother of II children, all
of whom are living. She was a
corserrnted Christian lady, hav-
ing bpou u member Of the NJ r..
church. south, up 80 the time of
her dnoth
The remains were taken, on
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday School Institute.

A Sunday school institute will
be held at the Baptist church flon
Feb. 4 to 7 inclusive. These
meetings are to be for the benefit
of every Baptist church in the
Concho Valley Association. 1t is
hoped that every pastor, superln-
tendent, deacon, teacher and
church worker will attend. The
addresses will be upon topics
found of most value to the field
and its workers. The meetings
are under the control Of the Bap-
fist and cooperating churches
and pastors and the Concho Val
lev Baptist Association assisted
by the Sunday school missionary
for Texas, appointed by the
American Baptist Publication
Society. DR.. +. A. Stone of Dali
las will be present on the above
dates and will conduct the insti.
tute with the assistance Of other
pastors and workers of the Asso.
citation.
Everybody is cordially invited
TO attend.
w. l.. WHITLEY, PASTOR.
II. j. CHAMBERLAIN, SUP'T.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
The Calico Ball.

One of the features of the social
season was the calico ball at the
San Angelo Club rooms last
Thursday night. The young
ladies wore calico dresses and
looked just as pretty as if they
were dressed in satins and silks.
y. S. Sharpe had the novel cos
tune of the evening, being full
dress suit, made of calico of
very elaborate pattern.
There were twenty dances, with
six extras thrown in for good
measure. The affair was Il highly
enjoyable one, and its success is
due to the married ladies who
planned it and gave so much OF
their time preparing for it,
The programs were novel and
pretty, being printed on liner
paper and having calico backs
The invitations We're printed Oh
calico.
The list of those present il
omitted because of lack Of space
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
BUSINESS CLUB MEETING
Arrangements Made for Reception
and Entertainment of
Frisco Party.

The regular meeting Of the Di-
rectors of the San Angelo Bust
ness Club was held Monday night,
with full board present.
After the transaction Of routine
business, u communication was
read from Congressman Smith
stating that no appropriations for
Federal Buildings would be con-
sidered at the present session of
Congress on account of the near
approach of presidential cleo
ton, hence 1t would he useless to
send representative to Washing
ton new. 1t was therefore decld-
ed not to attempt to raise funds
for the purpose of sending II repre-
sentative as first planned.
The matter of providing for the
proper reception and entertain
ment of the Frisco immigration
agents to visit the city February
9th and 10th was then considered.
The following communications
were then read:
st. Louis, Jan. Goth 1904.
The San Angelo Business Club,
San Angelo, Texas.
Gentlemen:
Your communication of the
10Th to Mr.. l.. b. Conner, vice
president of the Ft. w. IL h. G..
Ry Co regarding visit of our agents
to your city, has been referred to
the writer and | take pleasure in
enclosing herewith an intinerary
of the tour from which you will
note that we are due to arrive III
San Angelo ut lO:30 p. IN. on
Tuesday, Feb, 9th, remaining
there until 10 n. IN. Wednesday
10th.
This will give us an opportunity
to meet with your people on the
evening of the 9th, to hear them
tell about the opportunities you
have in your section, and will
give us sufficient time for q drive
in the morning, over portion of
it, if you care to arrange it that
way. However, we are coming to
learn what you have, and any way
you are of mind to put us right
on this information will be entire.
ly satisfactory to us.
As to the number of people in
our party, they will probably be
200, but after we start out will be
able to wire you the exact number
in the party, and in plenty of time
to be prepared for us. Any fur
&her information desired will be
gladly furnished,
Yours very truly,
r S LEMON,
Secretary Frisco System LanC
and immigration Association
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
City Marshal.

The Press is authorized to an
nounce the name of WALTER
SPEARS as a candidate for the
office of City Marshal subject to
the elections of April 5, 1904.
The Press is authorized to an
nounce the name of ROBERT
HUTCHINSON as candidate
for the office of City Marshal,
subject to the election of April
5, 1904.
We are authorized to announce
J. TOM DAVIS as candidate
for the office of city marshal of
San Angelo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
John Baker.

John Baker, age 30 years, died
at his home north of the railroad
Sunday and was buried in FAIR
mount cemetery Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The funeral
services were conducted at the
grave by Rev. w. l.. Whitley, of
the Baptist chu CHI. Deceased has
been a citizen of San Angelo a
number of years and has many
friends here. He leaves u wife
and one child to mourn his death,
The Press offers coincidence tc
the bereaved ones in their sad.
ness,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
Breakfast for Visitors.

The committee has obtained
from Broome & Farr the use of
the Lasker building on Concho
avenue in which to entertain the
party of immigration agents, edi-
tors and correspondents which are
to enjoy the hospitality of the
city next Wednesday morning at
T AS a. m.
The cost of the entertainment
will be about $500, which is to be
subscribed by the citizens. Mrs.
w. S. Week, at our solicitation,
has kindly consented to supervise
the breakfast and will require the
use of sundry things which che
will requisition during the week
from various sources.
We have placed orders for fat
calves, a pig, coffee, chocolate.
tea, milk, etc. Also 1000 tamales
and five bushels of chill con carne
and other things to feed them
plenty and hot.
Coffee and chocolate will be
served bysa select company of our
Mexican girls in National cos
tune.
All citizens will be expected to
assist in bringing our guests from
depot to the breakfast room and
help make them at home.
G. B. METCALFE,
CLAUDE BRooME,
Committee on Breakfast.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
Jameson-Crawford.

Miss Alice jameson and Mr.. f..
l.. Crawford we're married Tues.
day evening at the home of the
brides mother on College avenue,
Rev. Mr.. Skaggs OF Ozona,
officiating. The Press joins their
many friends in sincere congrat-
ulations.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
Card OF Thanks.

My thanks are due the boys
who were out at the ball park
Saturday afternoon, and to the
gentlemen who came to their as
sistance so readily, for the eifi-
cient work they did toward saving
the fence and grand stand from
burning. | appreciate their
efforts from the youngest to the
oldest, for without their aid the
park would have been total loss.
AUSTIN SPENCER.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
An Afternoon Tea.

The Ladies of the Maccabees
will have tea at the Maccabee
lodge room in the Lasker block
Saturday afternoon, They will
serve cake, coffee, ten and choco-
late. You are invited. Admis-
sion 10c.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04

their arrival in Cleburne, to the
home of her son, w. II. Byrd,
where the funeral service was con-
Quoted by Revs. G. e. Brown, of
Cleburne, and II. H. Morris, of
Denton.
An escort of Odd Fellows fol-
lowed the remains to their last
resting place in the cemetery at
Cleburne, at which place the
family is well known.
II
Mrs. Byrd was the mother of
Mrs. G. w. Stevens of this city
with whom the Press deeply SYM
pathizes in her loss.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04

The Press is authorized to an
pounce d. r. HODGES as can
didate for Sheriff and Tax Collec-
tor of Tom Green County, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
For Treasurer.

The Press is authorized to an
nounce the name of J. n. FAR
QUHAR as a candidate for Treas
urer of Tom Green county, sub
iect to the action of the demo-
cratic party at the primaries.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04

-One 2 room house good lot $500,
$50 down balance 81 80 n month.
Now is, your chance.-Austin
Spencer. It,.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04

The Press is authorized to an
nounce SAM POLLOCK as a
candidate for the office of Treas
urer of Tom Green County, sub
iect to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04

Fresh meats, fish, oysters,
picked pig feet, corned beef, head
cheese, smoked beef, etc, at L. F.
Heitzler's. 5-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04

The Press is authorized to au-
nounce JOHN N. HEWITT as
candidate for the office of Sheriff
and Tax Collector of Tom Green
county, subject to the action of
the democratic party at the pri-
mary elections,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff:

The Press is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of J. S.
MCCONNELL for the office of
- riff and Tax Collector of Tom
Green county, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic primaries.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04

GEORGE O. MASON author
ICES the Press to announce his
candidacy for the office of County
Treasurer subject to the action of
the Democratic party at its
primaries.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-02-04

The Press IS authorized to an
nounce JOHN |. HUFFMAN as a
candidate for reelection o the
Office of Treasurer of Tom Green
County, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries,
For Constable.
S. B. RUNYON authorizes The
Press to announce his candidacy
for the office of constable for this
precinct subject to the action of
the democratic party at the pri-
mary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
A LAS MADRES De FAMILIA

En- todos aquelos casos en- que las
j6venes experimental difcultad en- for
marse 6 desarrollarse, aconsejamoS a
sus madres les hagan tomar despues
de cada comida una copita de vino de
Quihium Labarrsque; pues, en- efecto,
les sufciente para curar en- POGO tempo
y sin sacudidas los estados de langui-
dez, de debilidad de anemia. aun
aquellos mas Antiques y rebeldes a todo
otro remedio.
No es extraffo, por 10 tanto, que la
Academia de Medicira de Paris haya
acordado aprobar la formula de dicho
producto, recomendandolo asi Ia COR
6anza de los enfermos, y dando con
esta preciada recompensa una prueba
de su sabiduria y rectitud.
In1til es que. por nuestra parte, ha-
gamos ell elogio de ese remedio, que
es facil procurarse en- todas las farma-
cias igualmente que en- el Dep6sito
Central: Casa Frere, 10, rue Jacob, Pa
ris; con la circunstancia, ademas de
que no cabe penSar en- otro tratamlen-
to mas eficaz nj economico por GUAM
to hay medicamento para IS dias con
solo una botella.