davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
LIVELY BATTLE
IN The HOUSE.
Continued from page one.

Continued from page One.
the committee on special legislation be
discharged from further consideration OF
the initiative and he In brief speech
gave reasons for passage OF his motion.
The motion was seconded whereupon,
Mr.. Holden OF Woonsocket moved that
the original motion be tabled A roll call
was ordered and the motion was tabled by
a strict party vote 81 ayes 20 81 nays.
APPROPRIATION BILL.
The calendar was then taken up and
consideration OF the appropriation bill
laid over from Friday last resumed The
first item 10 which objection had been
originally offered by the Democrats--the
"a larry OF $500 for the clerk OF the twelfth
district court woonsocket-was approved
without opposition.
The second item, for the payment OF
salary OF the assistant adjutant general
$40" provoked considerable discussion
and called forth an amendment from Mr..
Fitzgerald Of Pawtucket
He found that this official receives $3.50
annually and hires himself for $500 as
clerk, making total OF $3.50. which he
believed should be appropriated In lump
sum and thus avoid subterfuges. His mo-
ton was seconded by Mr.. Brown OF New
port and further sustained in remarks by
Messrs Holton. Carroll and other mem
bers OF the minority.
AMENDMENT DEFEATED.
1t was opposed by Messrs. Holden,
Bliss and Crafts and the amendment de-
feated by a rising vote OF 81 ayes to 3s
nays. The original item OF $3.50 was then
approved.
A prolonged and lively discussion then
| followed on the next item making a 5000
| appropriation for the salary of commits
| sioner OF Industrial statistics.
Mr.. Murphy OF Central Falls offered an
amendment making the salary S1ioo and
| the motion was seconded by Mr.. Rattey
| OF Central Falls.
Mr.. Murphy at some length criticised
| not so much the conduct OF the depart
ment. as the voluminous reports OF the
| commissioner for the past few years over.
| flowing. as the speaker claimed with
extraneous and irrelevant matter com.
piled from newspapers, duplicated from
| the state manual banking statistics and
! factory inspectors reports as well n,
| other publications and entailing unneces
ssryAexpense upon the commonwealth.
Instead OF from 500 TO 600 pages o.
which number from 300 10 900 pages ar,
taNes uncalled for. the annual report o
! the commissioner based on purely origina
matter could be composed In a volume o.
200 pages and he made OF some permanen
| value.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

''He struck me ss a lisr.
Did YOU strike him back Yale
Record.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01
Vi6ureign ~Hjar6manna,

norour til Bismark / Nor6ur- Dakota, skiftir
hun Bandarik junum two hluti, sem aolands-
lagi og veourattu cru mj0g 6likir, og af Pvi
leioir az atvinnuvegir og lifnaoarhettir peirra,
er lifa par fyrir v%estan, cru a0 ymsu leyti 6lik-
If Pvi, er austanmenn eiga ao v%enjast. BAR
fyrir austan er land lagt og fatt, % par er
t0luver0 urkoma 4 Ullum arsins timum, en-
pegar kemur par vestur fyrir fer land 60um
ao h;ckka, og drkoma er oft engin svo tell
andi sc, manu0um saman, sumar og haust 4
0llu Pvi land1nmi er ]iggur par a milf og
Klettafjallanna. Delta hefir mikil ahrif 4
landbdnaoinn. 1 austur-rikj unum hvilir ham
a0 mestu leyti 4 akuryrkju, en- / vesturrrik
anum 4 kvikfjarrakt, Pvi par er land of Purt
til akuryrkj u ALA leio upp til fjallanna, en-
gras vex par vioa mikio og fj0llin cru vaxinn
sk6gi 90 k jarrvioi, svo par eragntt beitiland
fyrir sauole % nautgripi, og loftslag sjaldan
kaldara en- svo, az kv1kfenaour parf ekki /
HIS ao koma alt ari0 um kring.
Sauofjarrnkt er miklu meiri 4 pessu
svnoi en- nokkrum 00rum bletti / Bandarikj-
unum. Oar cru MI UNI pr atiu %mi]j6nir sauo-
fjar, % af Pvi fast um 200 mill. dollara viroi,
-Alls cru UNI so mill sau0fjar Bandarikj-
unum 90 af Pvi fast alls UNI 800 mill j. pund
arlega.-Efk indarver0i0 err reiknao til jafna0-
ar two dollara og fimtiu cent pa er sau6fe0 /
vestur-r ikjunum Is mil dollara viroi, og eff
Pao framleioir 40 mill dollara viroi at ull ar
lega er auossctt 40 gr60inn er st6rkostlegur,
pvi kostna0ur er mj0g it'll annar en- pao, 40
borga hi arom0nnum kaup, en- liver h jar0ma0-
ur hiroir vanalega m0rg bdsund fjar. Hey
Parf Tito eoa ekkert % beiti]andi0 er vana-
lega st j6rnar]and, SEN fjareigendur hagnyta
scr 6spart, og borga vanalega Tito e0a elk
ert fyrir beitina.
pa0 er alvanalegt 40 h%jar0menn pcssir
byrja meo liti0 en- ver0a storau0ugir q fam
arum. sa sem q Pdsund fjar parf vanalega
ekki m0ry ar til Pess 40 eignast 40 til so
Pdsundir, og vi0koman er hreinn ag60i, 90
Pegar hvert reyfi er a0 me0altali sj0 pund og
hvert pund fj6rtan til seytjan centa viiroi, pa
err cngin fur0a Po peir, sem komi6 hafA f6tum
undir sig / sau0fjarrekt, viii halda hcnni
afram. I'm PAD er ekkiheglum hent 20 hir0a
sauoft vestur obvgoum, Pvf PAD er mj0g
]eioin]eg atvinna og stundum svo hrttuleg,
ao sumir hafa hlaupi0 fra 0llu sinu til az foroa
liinu.
Sauoamenn lifa oftast ein]if; stundum
bha P6 nokkrir saman, CO halda pa v%analega
til st6rum futningsvaoni, sem jaIda0 er yGr.
og hytja hann meo hi0ro sinni nrstum dag
]ega og lifa P6 / alls nngtum mc0an vel ];ct-
ur og enginn amast vi0 Peim. En- oft byr
elm hjaroma0ur / da:itlu tjaldi, sem ham
Aytur mco ser, sumir hyggja kofa, er pcjr
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01


dauoir eoa 6vfgir. DER lata vanalega vopnin
skera dr deilum sinum, Pvi hvorugir geta log
soft hina. Ba0ir beta hj0r0um sinum oftast
/ 6leyf a stj6rnarlandi og geta ekki dregi0
hvor AMMAN fyrir log og rett, Pvi peir hafa
enga lagaheimild fyrir landinu sjalfr, % pess
vegna Der PAD varla vio a6 NAL PETRA s6u
dtklja me0 l0gs6kn og dnmd az l0gum.
peir skera sjalGr dr deilum sfnum, og pa6
ver0ur sjaldan h j60bart hvernig peir gera
Pao. stundum spyrzt PAD, 40 hjaromenn seu
osattir einhvernstaoar par v~estra, en- hvernig
PAD ]yktar frettist sjaldan; blaoam6nnum og
00rum par 1 nagrenninu Pykir hollast sjalfra
sin vegna 40 Pegja UNI Pao,hvao marga menn
og skepnur Peir hafa drepio, sem betur mattu
i Peirri vioureign.
Do er ymislegt, sem synir areioanlega
hverj u fran fer. Fjareigendur telja ao drepn-
ar seu fyrir ser um half mill. kindur arlega,
og PAD er nastum tveggja mill. dollara tap.
Margin nautgripirf ara s6mu %]ei0ina, og mann
ton beggja observation-disclosures er stund-
UNI 6gurlegt, og pc er visit a0 m0rg ohappa-
verk cru unnin / vi0ureign Pessara manna,.
sem aldrei spyrjast, pvf Peir cru htilegumenn
/ 6byg0um, margin Peirra erkib6far, sem
aakka fran o. aftur UNI afarmiki0 landAnmi,
er landsl0g % rettur nnr ekki yfr.
S0gur P@r, er berast her a%ustur, UNI vi6-
ureign h ar0manna Pessara cru ekki margar,
en- pc n6gu margar til Pess az syna hverju
fran fer, Pegar Peim lendir saman. Verskul-
UNI a0 ems geta farra atbur0a er nylega hafa
or0i0 par vestra.
S10astli0inn v%etur. sk0mmu fyrir j6l,
fengu sauoamenn, er hGldu til / heraoi emu /
Wyoming, pam bo0skap fra "nautam0nnum
Pari n%agrenninu, a0 Peir skyldu hafa sig a
burt af Peim st00vum fyrir tiltekinn dag e0a
sjalGr abyrgj ast sig % bjaroir sfnar eff peir
yr0u par lengur. Sau0amenn hirtu ekki hot
unum Pessum og f6ru hvergi me5 b ar6ir sim
ar. Dagur sd, er til var tekinn, lei0 svo a0
ekkert bar til ti0inda og f%jarmenn raku hjar0-
ir sinar q nattb6l um kveldi0. En- er beir
voru lagstir fyrir komu 40 Pcim t6lf rleandi
nautamenn alvopna0ir og skutu a pa hvi]dar-
laust Panga0 til hinir sau- ekli anna0 vrnna
en- TAXA III lotanna, % sFo hluPu PER- q hcsta
sina og ricu alt hva0 af t6k en- nokkrir nauta-
menn veittu Peim eftirf0r CO eltu pa / two
daga Panya0 til teir vo1u komnir ut fyrir
landamnri rikisins; en- Peir nautamenn, sem
eftir voru, t6ku sau0ahjaroirnar og raku pnr
franz a0 haum h0mrum, er voru par skamt fra;
voru PAD UNI fimm Pdsund fir, og Peirhnttu
ekki fyr en- Peir h0f0u hrundi0 0llu fGnu fran
at h0mrunum og enginn kind komst Ifs at
pegar nautamenn IA sau0abj0r0um q SIT
valid reka Peir P@r vana]ega fran af h0mrum,
ef nokkrir klettar cru til 1 nagrenninu, pvi
Pao er 4 j0tasta og fyrirhafnarminsta a0feroin
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

beitilandi, en- stundum liggja peir dti alt sum-
ARID % hafa ekkert skyli yfrh0foi ser. Hver
h aromaour hedr marga fjarhunda, sem cru
vel vandir % geta hjaroarinnar az mestu
leyti, en- ham hefr sjalfur ekkert annao az
gera en- hytja hj0ro sina % STA um 40 hun
half COCA haga og n6g vain o. VERDI ekki
dlfum ne 00rum randyrum az bra0. Ham
hefir Tito annao a0 starfa en- liggja allan
daginn hugsunarlaust, og margur h aroma0-
ur hetir vitskertur oroi0 af lei6indum / einver-
unni. D0gum: og vikum saman ser hann oft
og ti0um engan mann % ekkert anna0 lif-
andi dyr en- fjjarhop sim og %hundana, og heyr-
il engaa AGRA r0dd en- kinda arminn. A hjaro-
l0ndunum cru vi0a v0rour, sem hjaromenn
hafa hlaoi0 til Pess az hafa eitthva0 fyrir
%stafni; en- oft fnnast par lika bein hjar0-
mamma. sem l0ngu cru horfnir og gleymdir:
sjast pa vanalega ~vegsummerki pess, 40 peir
half skoti0 sig, liklega s0kum pess az peir
hafa oroi0 halfvit]ausir af leioindum 90 i0ju-
leysi yfir hj0r0 sinni.
En- h@tta ST, er hjar0menskunni er sam
i'l", otdldI dl PN1. 1t " HILL ndutaLlanna Og
sau6amanna or him mesti fjandskapur, sem
oft velour fjartj6ni % vigaferlum. Nauta-
hlroar*) cru await margir>saman og hafa n0g
40 starfa. DER cru allan daginn q hestbaki
90 mega aldei lfta af hj0ro sinni, pvi naut-
gripir PETRA cru ospakir og oft svo 6lmir a0
snarrnoi % arnoi Parf til az handsama pa,
% HID 6r6lega, hvildarlausa gazlustarf gerir
hiroana hrausta % snarraea, og aestir kunna
Peir ekki a0hr5e0ast,en ver0a jafnframt hir0u-
% tilGnningar-lausir. DER fyrirlita fiesta,
sem ekki kunna az snara naut og ri0a 6Imum
hestum, en- P6 er sau0ahir0irinn i peirra aug
UNI fyrirlitlegastur allra mama, bar sem ham
ligg2gur allan daginn aegeroa]ars hja halfsof-
andi sau0um, % saudina telur nautama0ur-
inn hinar acknowledgement skepnur sem til cru
a jar0riki.
.Fjandskapur sd, er rikir mill h. jar0manna
Pessara, Il a0 miklu leyti rot sina / pvi. az
nautamenn geta ekki haldi0 b%j0reum sinum
q beiti]andi par sem sau0ahjaroir hafa geng-
10. s%aueamenn halda h%j0r0um sinum / pGtt-
um knapp og lata par bita alt gras og AMMAN
groour dour en- Peir aytja Pnr, og pa0 sem
k1ndurnar ekki bita sparka Pnr / sundur, %
skemma svo r6tina 40 gras getur ekki groi0
par lengi eftir svo nautgripir half par haga.
pess vegna er PAD oft lifsnaucsyn fyrir nauta-
h]aroir 40 saueahj areir fai ckki lett Il sama
landi OK P@r ganga a, og Pcss vegna verja
nautahiroar l0nd sin fyrir saueahiroum; en-
sau6amenn cra oft brair % a%leitnir, og DO
Peir VERDI s:undum undan az lata pa er hit
Po v%analegast, 40 hvorug;r lata undan pcgar
~ Nautah;r0ar eru vanalcga ncfndir ,,cow.
pnnchers" Ell ekki ,,cowboys' i daglegu tall bar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
READ TO CONGRESS

Document Deals VoIuminousIy with
Questions of State---Tariff Left for
Future Communication of
the Government Toward Organized
Labor--Dealing with Illegal Combi-
nations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-06

The Department Of Agriculture has
grown into an educational institution
with faculty OF two thousand special
lists making research into all the sciences
OF production. The Congress appsopria-
ates. directly and indirectly, six millions
Of dollars annually 20 carry on this work
Il reaches every state and territory ir
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-06

Much can be done by the government
~ labor mattLrs merely by giving pub-
ilcitv 60 certain conditions. The bDgeau
OF labor has done excellent work OF tits
kind IN many different directions. shall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-06

The strong arm Of the government in
enforcing respect for its Just rights in
International matters is the navy Of the
United States / most earnestly recon-
mend that there be Nd halt in the work
Of upbuilding the American navy There
IS no more patriotic duty before US as
people than to keep the navy adequate
10 the needs Of this country's position
We have undertaken 10 build the 18TH
mian canal. We have undertaken to se-
nre for ourselves our just share I'm the
-ade of the Orient We have under
AIKEN 10 protect our citizens from i'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-06
Extravsoance In PRINTING.

ENtraNaqance IN Printing.
I cali your attention to the great ex-
travagance in printing and binding gov
crnment publications. and especially TO
the fact that altogether too many Of
these publications are printed. Their. Is
4 constant tendency to increase tAeir
number and their volume. II is an I'M
derstatement to say that no appreciaole
harm would be caused by, and substan-
tial benefit would accrue from. decreas-
ing the amount OF printing now done by
az least one-half
Laws Concerning Citizenship.
Not only are the laws relating TO nat
uralizatlon now defective. but those re-
lating to eiuzenship OF the United States
ought also 10 he made the subject OF
scientific inquiry with q view 10 prob
able further legislation. BY what acts
-xpatriatlon may be assumed to have
beer accomplished. how long an Amer
lean citizen may reside abroad and re.
ceive the protection OF our passport
whether any degree OF protection should
be extended TO one who has made ths
declaration Of intention to become a citl-
zen OF the United States but has not Sc.
,ured naturalization. are questions %
serious import. involving personal right.
and often producing friction between this
government and foreign governments
Yet upon these questions our laws al,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-06

In treating OF our foreign policy and OF
;he attitude that this great nation should
assume In the world at large. It Is abso-
utely necessary to consider the arEiy anC
he navy. and the Congress. through
which the thought Of the nation finds
3 expression. should keep ever vividl,
mind the fundamental fact that 1t ls
npossible 70 treat our foreign policy
ihether this policy takes shape in the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-07
War News From The Far East In This
North American.

Over on the other side Of the world
two nations are engaged in huge
struggle, the most momentous interna-
tional conflict since four great powers
fought themselves TO exhaustion on the
Crimean Peninsula. In this hemis-
phere millions are watching the pro-
gress of events, for, though the scene IS
thousands Of miles away, the DosSibili-
ties of the war are staggering, and every
American is keenly interested.
The link between the far-otf war and
the American public is the news service,
which has been brought by science and
human energy TO an amazing pitch OF
swiftness and precision This is due,
first, to the cable second, to foresight
and organization third, 10 the skill,
courage and devotion of the war CORE
spondents. Upon these last falls the
brunt of the work, for they must fight
by night and day against the obstacles
OF disorder and distance.
OF all the newspapers in America
there is none which has arrangements
so complete as those Of the North
American. The foundation of the SER
vice Of course, is the matter supplied
by the Associated Press.
For the North Americans readers
this is supplemented by the cable dis
patches, letters and pictures from IA
score of special correspondents and
photographers. In the columns of this
newspaper will be concentrated the un-
equaled war service of The New York
Herald, The New York World, and Col
lier's Weekly, besides that of the great
London newspapers affiliated with them
in this matter.
The correspondents whose dispatches
and pictures appear in The North
American are the leaders in their pro-
fession, men who have served through
many campaigns. Among them are
Richard Harding Davis, }. F. J. Ar
chbald, Aubrey Stanhope, r f. Nc
Hugh, Bennett Burleigh, Oscar X. Davis,
L. 7. Dillon, J. r. Mcdonald, H. J.
Wigham, Newman Norris, J. {. Nil
lard, George Phillips, Ernest Brindle,
Frank Mckenzie, William Dinwiddie.
Frederick Palmer, Edwin Emerson, A.
NJ. Knapp, V. Gridayedof, J. Il. Hare,
r. L. Dunn, Horace Ashton and II. &.
Pointing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-07
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

The Plymouth Rocks are the produc-
tion of American genius and skill, and
were first introduced in 1859. Previous
to this, all varieties shown were i'm
ported breeds. The need of the day
was not fowl that excelled in some
particular quality, but one that was
good in all Therefore, by cross-breed
ing the imported or special purpose
breeds, ard by careful selection with
regard to blending their best qualities,
resulted in producing The Plymouth
RoLk"-the general purpose fowl.
From the first, their sterling qualities
stamped them the favorite, and to-day
they are without a peer in the realm OF
poultrydom.
The farmers friend, the poultryman' S
favorlte and the fancier's ideal.
The popularity of the Plymouth
Rocks remains unequalled in poultry
culture. Other breeds and varieties
have had or are having their days, but
viewed from either the fancy or com
mercial standpoint no other breed is Sc
popular to-day as the Plymouth Rock,
and the Barred variety is the most pop
ular of the three. Other good breeds
have come upon the stage, and the best
of them have won high favor, but the
firm position of the Plymouth Rocks
remains unchallenged." -Theo. Hewes.
The Jefferson Poultry yards of Charles
Town are breeding Barred Plymouth
Rocks exclusively from Americas best
strains They are booking and filling
orders for some of the best poultry
plants in the country. If you want eggs
for Matching purposes, write Walter II
Shipman, proprietor, Charles Town,
West Virginia, for prices. Visitors are
welcomed to visit these yards any day
in the week except Sunday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. Charles
Ghiselin, ID. D., Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. Charles
Ghiselin. ID. D., Pastor.
Shepherdstown at II a. m.
ME-. CHURCHSoUTH-Rev.J. g. Thrasher,
Pastor.
Shepherdstown at ii a. m.
LUTHERAN CHURcH-Rev. H. c. Hath
cox. d. D., Pastor.
Uvilla at II a. m. and Shepherdstowr
at 7.30 p. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. @. E. A. Mar
shall, Rector.
Service and sermon every Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock; evening ser
vice at 100 o'clock. Service at Duf
fields on the second and fourth Sunday:
in each month at 800 p. m. Commun
ion on first Sunday in the month il
Shepherdstown.
Middleway at II a. m.
Kearneysville at p. m, preparatory
service.
Band of Willing Workers Saturday a
3 p. m.
REFORMED CHURcH-Rev J. E. Guy
Pastor.
The sacrament of the Lords Suppe
will be celebrated in the Presbyterian
church at Duffields on next Sabbath a
II a. m. and at Zion at p. N. Prepar
atory service at Duffields on Saturda,
at IL a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-07
Notes From Nearby.

Mrs. John knight was burning
brush in her garden at Waynesboro
Junction, Pa, on Monday, when her
dress caught FIRE and she was burned
to death.
Miss Agnes NJ. Stull and Mr.. Charles
E. Bender, both Of Sharpsburg, were
married in that place on April 8 at
the brides home, by the Rev. A. A.
Kerlin, pastor of the Lutheran chui CHI.
Frank Fl. Grimm, the missing
Keedysville merchant, turned up safe
and sound last Friday. His excuse
for his prolonged absence Was that he
wanted to fully inspect the Baltimore
ruins.
John Johnson, aged l6 years, a
son of B F Johnson, formerly Of
Charles Town, was accidentally shot
and killed by another youth who was
carelessly handling a revolver, near
Portsmouth, Va.
When Judge Henderson went into
the court room at Cumberland, Md,
Monday morning he found burly ne
gro seated upon the bench. The Judge
waited for the negro to leave. when it
developed that the latter was crazy.
The sheriff was notified and when he
went to take the negro out the latter
showed fight, and it required the help
of four men to take him to the Jail.
A corps of surveyors has been put
in the field by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad in the vicinity of Warfords-
burg, about four miles north of Han
cock, for the purpose of selecting a
favorable grade from Deneens gap to
the Potomac river at Hancock. This
is understood to be portion of the
new short line of the Baltimore and
Ohio from Port Perry on the Monon-
gahela river, to Ha ncock, a portion of
which line is to follow the old South
Penn"
In Hagerstown on Monday Court
Clerk George B. Oswald received
letter from ]. B. Ricketts,, Berkeley
Springs. asking him not to issue
marriage license to Miss May Rick
etts, his daughter, and William Fleece.
The letter stated the young lady was
only II years old and the young man
10, and that Fleece was trying to
steal the girl away from home. The
letter arrived too late, however, for
the license had been issued and the
couple married before 1t was received.
The groom gave his age as q years
and that of the bride as Is.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-07
Oil In Alaska.

The recent account OF The large ship
ment of men, machinery and supplies
TO the Alaska oil fields aroused consid
cradle interest in this new prospective
industry Like all other similar VEN
lures however, the oil industry in Alas
ka is al present largely speculative.
The same is also very true in regard TO
most of the medicines offered TO cure
stomach, liver and kidney ills. They
spring up from time to time, make
wonderful claims, but because of lack
OF merit are soon forgotten. Not so,
however, with the famous HostetLer's
Stomach Bitters. 1t has been before
the public continuously for fifty years,
and If it was not a safe and reliable
medicine could not have stood the Sc
we're test OF half century. For spring
fever, general debility, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, constipation, biliousness, la
grippe or malaria, it is unequalled.
Give 1T trial
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-07

Her appetite has been restored and she
is gaining in weight right along, the
color has returned to her cheeks aud
she seems stronger than she has for
years"
Every mother in Shepherdstown is
asked to try Viuol on our guarantee to
make children robust, strong and
healthy or return money if it fails.
Vinol is a pure cod liver oil preparation,
but without drop of oil to upset the
stomach and retard its work. 1t is de-
licious to the taste and children love it.
1t does not taste, nor look, nor smell like
a cod liver preparation, yet it is.
We have never sold anything in our
store equal to Vinol to create strength
for old people, weak, sickly women and
children. Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-04-07
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out. any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDTNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interna ly
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimon'
ials sent free Price IS cents per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for conSti'
nathan