davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
DOS CRUCEROS HUNDIDOS.
U10 era jap0n6s y 8I OtfO 0l "Baya1" russo,

Ell xBayana tropez0 con una mi
ma y Sc hundio rapidamente.
Los japoneses han ocupadO la
bahia de Lovisa. que Sc considera
de Importance para fines estrat6-
gicos respecto a desembarco de tro
pas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09

New York. Agosto 8, LIS p m
De Port Arthur dicen que fFente
a aquel puerto fu6 hundldo por una
nina un crucero japon6s.
Otra nina hizo que Sc fuera q
pique el crucero &BayanS de la es-
Cuadra rusa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
10000 MUERTOS EN- PORT ARTHUR,
BOmbardeO de Ia escuadra rusa.

talezas, causando terrible efecto en-
las flas enemigas.
El regocijo que en- Russia reina
es immense, con motive de esta
victoria que califica de ruidosa la
prensa de San Petersburgo.
Informan de Constantlnopla que
el gobierno de la Sublime Puerta,
ha retiradO su demanda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
nCend iOen Ol On
FUEGO EN- Ell ARSENAL De TOLON.
DOS MILLOHESbDEI IPERDlDAS.

1 Las p6rdidas calctlanse en- dos
millones. s
En- toda Francia este accidente
ha causado intensa sensation.
+ Investigase embellishments la eau
sa detePminante de la cataStrofe,
pero hasta ahora NADIA Sc ha des-
cubiePto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
SOIdadOS VenGZOIanOS atrOpeIIa-
ron a SdbditOS nOrteamGriCanOS,
E consul americana De BOgoa fQ6, apstsado

caracteT, pues algunos americanos
fueron heFidos.
Otros despachos de Panama avi-
san que ell consul de los Estados
UnidOs en- aquella capital fue ape
dreado por el populacho.
Dicho consul tuvo que refugiarse
en- la legaci6n inglesa.
Sc cree que los Estados Unidos
exigiran explicaciones a Colombia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09

New York. Agosto 8. LIS p. NJ
En- Port Arthur inf0rmase que
perecieron. 10000 hombres del ej6r-
cito japon6s en- un ataque que hi
ciera este d la plaza.
Los rusos solo tuvieron 600 bajas
La escuadra Fusa bombardeo ell
fanco iapon6s que atacaba las for
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09

New York, Agosto 8. LIS p. M
Dicen de Paris que en- ell Arsenal
de Tolon SO declare un ViolentO in
cendio, que destFuy6 casi t-do el
edificio
La confagraci6n fu6 espantosa.
En- la ciudad el panico fu6 indes-
criptible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
TRISTISIMAS NOTICIAS De PORT ARTHUR.
Glen mu8TtOS en- D80V8T en- un Ch0qu8 Dc tf0n8s.

Ell aspecto de la poblaci6n, .es
completamente deplorable.
Esp6rase la confirmation del tre-
mendo desastre que Sc telegrafo
ocuFriera en- Denver, Estado dc Co
dorado.
Dos trenes afirmase que chocaron
all1 muriendo Glen personals, que
fueron horriblemente mutiladas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
Dsuda Dc grstltud.

Los padres, la viuda y den6s fsmi-
liares del maIogrado tip6grafo Rufno
Iassalle. expresan por medic de estas
lfneas su mas prOfunde gretitud y re-
conocimientO eterno hacia los duefos
tip6grafos del eBOletin Mercantile
er sus mobiles sentimientos genero-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
ia Correspondence" en- Yaueo

Para venta de eiemqlares, suscrip-
clones y anuncios, dirigirse & r. M.
Pietrantoni.
p. YaucO. Pto.-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09

sas accionas observadas durante Ia en-
fermedad y muerte del que fu6 su em-
pIeadO Y compafierO pOr largo tempo.
Para todOs conservan sus deudos una
deuda de gratitud que reconocerdn
siemrre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09

En- egta imprenta 80 vende papel de
peri6diOo viaio & $500 quintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09

En- esta imprenta 90 Vende pape! d
peri6dicO Vieio. & $500 Quintal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
In Memory Of w. {. Pevcier.

w. G.. Pevclcr was born In Mont
gomcry county, Missouri. Oct. u.
1894. and died at the home Of Mrs.
Il. T.. Ham in Galloway county,
Jan. II, 1901. During all his life
he was n citizen Of Montgomery
county and lived for the greater
part of the time ON his farm five
miles west Of Montgomery City.
In the spring Of 1854, he moved to
Montgomery City and went into
business with his brothcr-in-law,
|. o. Snilor under the firm name
OF Sailor & Pcvclor. In 1890 he
sold his interest to Ota Sailor and
moved back Ia his farm. In Sep
tcmhcr last he moved To the home
oi his sister, Mrs. X. L. Ham in
Cnllaway county, where he remain
ed iii his death. Mr.. Pevclcr was
member of the Masonic fratcrn-
ity. aud also the q. a. r., having
served n short time in defense OF
the union during the civil war,
About three years ago he contract
ed bad health and retired from
business. I'm the fall OF 1902 hc
went TO California and spent the
winter much to his improvement
But since last April he gradually
grew weaker and though all was
done Tor him that scientific mcdi-
cal MD could administer, he sue
cumbcd. Mr.. Pcvcler was an up-
right, moral and christian-liko
man aud hc leaves many friends
to testify to his charity and mourn
the los, Of him. Two brothers and
two sisters survive him, T.. II. Pew
clcr who lives In California anC
Jabcz II. Pcvclcr of Montgomery
county; Mrs. II. T.. Ham Of Cal
hway county and Mrs. Slblna
Sailor Of Montgomery City.
Tho funeral services were con
Quoted by Elders Robinson ant
Elkins mt New Providence church
jim. II, and he was buried viii
Masonic and G.. A. X. honors a
New Providence cemetery.
ID. NJ. II.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
Strange Hog Disease.

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 1s.-A
strange hog disease, which is
killing OIL the hogs of Galloway
county, is puzzling veterinarians,
and so far no one has been able
to explain it.
At first it was thought to be
cholera, but closer investigation
of the symptoms showed that 1t
was not cholera. For want of a
better name, 1t is called "muscle
worm.' The muscle worm is a
parasite that gets into the muscles
of the animal, and unless attacked
in its early stages always results
fatally.
The hogs, after the parasite
gets to work on them lose the
use of their hind legs and drag
themselves over the ground in o
few days after that attack.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
Local Briefs.

tCt titNtu tuCHtS thith ~ Otiuk
put up hereabouts this winter.
Oysters served in any style and
at all hours at Barley's.
Misses Emily and Martha Ora.
ham Of Mineola were in town
Tuesday shopping.
Lost. n solid gold cameo ring
last week. Finder please return
same to this Office for reward.
John Dryden, a former resident
of Warrenton, lost his wife and
twelvc-year.old son in the Chicago
fire.
A gang Of about thirty railroad
track layers are now at New
Florence coming west and laying
new rails for the Wabash.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barney OF Joplin, Mo-, Jan. i3,
1901, a fine girl. Mrs. Barney was
formerly Miss Gertrude Carr OF
this city.
Married, by Rev. X. +. McQuie
at the home of the brides mother
In this city, Monday, Jan. IL, a'
6p. m, Thos. l.. Thompson and
Miss Fredda Burt.
DIR. J. c. Blain, dentist, oI
Wcllsville has taken into his
partnership DIR. George T.. Blain
his nephew. and the style Of the
firm Is now Blain 4 Blain.
Mrs. Mary Vcrholt, died Mon
day morning, January II, 1901
Of paralysis, at the home OF hel
daughter, Mrs. II. Iioltwick, neal
Americas, aged 10 years.
The second quarterly mectin,
of the Methodist church in this city
will be held on Sunday
January 81, inst. Communion a
10 n. m. Rev. j, S. Smith, pastor
Tho Salvation Army meeting will
be held n the w. G. n. U. Hail eacl
night this week, instead Of tn
NJ. l.. church. The meeting :,
far has resulted in over twcnt.
conversions. Major Kimball o
st. Louis will be with the brigad
for Saturday and Sunday.
Hot lunches served at all hour
at Barlcy's.
DIR. @. T.. Nuns, chairman of tn
Republican ittec, has re-
ceived Official notice of call 70
State convention at Kansas City
March %, 1904, to elect delegate
to the state and congressional con
vcntion. The call for the com
mittce meeting will appear in thi
paper next week.
Charlie Williams, the mea
market man put in an applicatio
for rural postal route last sprin
before leaving Jonesburg, and wa
notified the other day that he ha
been awarded the contract. II
says he had forgotten about it an
when notified to come forward an
fiji out his bond did not know no
to get out OF 1t. lie sold his sho
and good will to Foster Lewis an
he and family moved this wee
back to Jonesburg. Wellsvil
Record.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Jack Beam Sour Mash Bourbon, Springs '96 $3.50
Early Times " /" I" "a 800
WaterfIl & Frazier, Anderson Co., KY, Spring '93 $50
Astor Bourbon AndersonCo, KY, Spring 81 400
Moss Rose Rye, Spring 80 500
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Lincoln Co., Tenn, Spring '97 $500
Green River, Tenn, " '96 $50
Apple Brandy, CermOnt Dist, Spring 81 $2.OO-$4.OO
North Carolina White Corn 81 1902 so
Robertson Co., Tenn, Spricg 80 $1.5O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-11
ii NuIraI han

Another series Of four dances
viii be given by the band boys at
Murray Hall, beginning Friday
evening The series Of dances
which closed last Friday evening
proved most successful and enjoy
able, and it is at the solicitation Of
many who participated in them that
another series is inaugurated.
Music will be furnished at each Of
the dances BY the band.
The chickasha band under III,
leadership OF Prof Fox il getting
in good shape forthe seasons work
Two new members will be added
this month. The band now consist,
of about fifteen pieces aud the
number will probably be increased
to twenty. The boys hope to Civ
a concert soon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-11
Producers Association.
F. S. White, Industrial Agent Of
the Frisco, Discusses Import
ant Matters.

f. S. White, industrial agent for
the Frisco, held an important meet
ing in the commercial club rooms
yesterday afternoon. A good crowd
was present, considering the cir
cumstances, and much interest was
manifested.
Mr.. White explained the office Of
an industrial agent 1t is his busi-
ness to encourage the development
Of the country, to promote canning
factories, creameries and all kinds
of industries. II is his business to
help producers TO find a market for
their products. Mr.. White further
discussed the matter Of diversified
crops and scientific methods of
farming He urged upon produc-
ers the advantages Of organization,
co-eperation and education, as to
markets, market demands, etc. he
explained carefully that his work
had no connection with any
grange" or anything Of the kind.
The producer S association to be or
ganized was solely for mutual bene-
fit in growing and disposing Of
crops.
The speaker replied to many
questions concerning the growing
Of various crops. He pointed out
the advantages. Of this country in
the growing Of cantaloupes and
cucumbers. These crops are very
profitable when properly handled.
Mr. Wood, Of Chicago, offers to
advance soc on every crate Of canta-
llaups when loaded here. He will sell
them al. ten per cent commission aud
remit the balance to the shipper.
The dairy industry was also dis
cussed and il was shown how it
could be made very profitable.
Temporary organization was ef-
fected under the name, The
Chickasha Producers Association. "
Officers elected were: "a. S. Pierce,
PRESIDENT Harry II McElroy. sec.
retary The following committee
was appointed 70 solicit MEMBERS
R. d. Stultz, T w. Smith, H. T.
Wubker. Another meeting iscalleo
at the same place next Saturday al
I3o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-11

TO think Of insurance when your house Or store
is burning up The time for thinking about il IS
now, when everything IS apparently all right
Let us make you out policy iH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-11
CHARGED VIIHAURIER
Preliminary Hearing Of J o. Prid-
dy, Accused Of the Murder Of
Charley Tugwell At
Duncan
Dying Statement OF Deceased
Testimony Of Physician-V Victim
Died Yesterday Morning

J. 0. Priddy, charged with the
murder Of Charley Tugwell, at
Duncan, was arraigned before Com
missioner Payne yesterday after
noon Vt is charged that he shot
Tugwel about Ago O'Clock Tues
day afternoon and the latter died
from the effects Of the wounds
about 7 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The story Of the affair IS best
brought out by the testimony that
was taken in the hearing yesterday
afternoon.
TugwelI made a statement at
$50 Tuesday afternoon which was
presented yesterday. in which he
testified in substance as follows:
II am 26 years Of age, have lived
in Duncan three years. I was shot
by Otis Priddy in the latter joint
about 4:3o O'Clock this afternoon.
I was al Bruner Bros. joint when
Otis came anG asked me to come to
his place. When lie got to his
place, lie walked in, pulled his pistol
and throwed il down Oh Bill Bur
ney | caught the pistol aud etthe
hammar down Burney ran out
and left Priddy and me By our
SELVES. Priddy cooked his gun and
said I believe IN Kill you with
some oaths. I tried to Joke
it off with him, saying, i am your
friend Priddy replied, I've a
notion to kill you anyhow With
this bic fired at INC. / went out to
/ DR.. Plunketts Office. Pfiddy fol-
lowed me and tried to help me
around a little, I told him 10 go
away, that he had murdered me, |
think he did it because he was
drunk. Wenever had any trouble. Y
RI. March, the attorney who took
the deceased S last statemen, testi-
fed that he had known Tugwell
about three years and that the lat
ter was known around Duncan as a
whislSey peddler-
Dr. Long physician and surgeon,
testified As follows
- knew Tugwell, was with him
when he died His death was due
to a gun shot wound. I was called
about FIVE O clock Tuesday to at
tend him at DR.. Plunketts Office.
found first blood OH his wrist and a
bullet hole through his left wrist.
found also a gun shot wound in his
abdomen. The bullet entered tc
the left Of the middle line about
two and one half inches aud about
the same distance above The Level
Of the umbilius. 1t ranged in
wards and downwards andlodged ii
the right hip.
On cross examination Or. Long
testified that the bali entered OF
the ulna side Of the wrist and came
out on the radial side and that th,
same bnllet made both wounds.
The hearing was resumed thi.
morning. Several witnesses wer,
examined and the testimony wa.
concluded this afternoon. The ac
cused was held TO await the actor
Of the grand jury without bond,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-11
Pressed Brick Works
Additional Facts About a New In
dustry Soon 10 Be Established
In Chickasha

As was announced ia the Ex
PRESS last Tuesday, the Missouri
Contracting and Building Co has
closed the contract for machinery
for a brick plant. II will be oper-
ated under the name, "The Chick
asha Pr ssed Brick Works.. The
machinery and plant complete in
running order will represent an i'm
.vestmert Of about $50, 600
The Ross Keller Triple pressed
Brick NJ achine Company Of ST..
Louis, furnishes the machinery. j..
F. Cf0nirl closed the deal for the
company The Ross Keller ma
chine is iii use by the government
in the e. S prisons where convicts
are employed. It is also widely
used ii the territory and hasproved
a great sue cess everywhere. The
dry press IS eighs So, 900 pounds. 1t
turns out ? 800 brick per hour, en-
ploying froi IL fifteen totwenty COM
mon laboref 5. An Atlas engine Of
Ioo horse power and a boiler Of rs
horse power will be employed.
About four kilns Of 800, 900 capaci-
ty each will be used. They viii be
Of the latest up-dranght kind, built
Of brick and will cost about 81, 600
each.
Work OH the erection Of build
ings will begin at once aud tits ex-
pected that they will be ready for
the machinery to be put in about
March i. If there are no unfore-
seen delays in the work, the plant
will be turning out brick by the lat
ter part Of April. 1t will take'ten
days to fill kiln and ten days tc
burn it.
Both fancy and common brick
will be made-faucy brick for trim.
mirg buildings and for facings and
cot unon brick for walls, etc. La
ter did company expects TO put N
sGa mud machine for tle manufac
ture of verified brick tor paving
/ purposes
Tne, ,shalethlt exists here ia grea
quantities has been pron ouneed b,
experts to be the best for bficl
maJdng purposes in this section Q
the country "A quality Of brick
second 10 none, can be made from
There has been more or less tall
from time to time about a bricl
plant being established here. Mr.
Zimmerman, president Of the Mis-
souri, Contracting and Building Co
saw clearly the advantages whicl
Cl1ickssha offers for such an indus
try and he had the business sagaci
ty to grasp the opportunity Th
indications are chat the brick max
| ing industry will prove a most sue
cessful one here. It viii not oul
prove profitable to the promoters
but by giving employment to labo
and furnishing brick at cheape
prices will be a euong factor
contributing to the growth Of sh
town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-11
Criminal Calendar

In the Commissioner s court
Tuesday, T. s,uith was tried Oh
charge Of embezzlement. 1t was
alleged that he took wagon Of
apples to Cement for Mr.. Bartho-
lomew and was to return 81.oo per
bushel for them. He disposed Of
the apples in Cement, but failed to
return any money He claimed
that he was held up west Of Chick
asha and robbed Of hte money. He
was discharged, the evidence being
lin sufficient to sustain the charge.
viii Smith was tried at the same
time for stealing from a Rock Is
land caboose. He plead guilty and
was bound over to the grand jury
in the sum Of 5000. Hewas unable
to furnish bond.
Fred Parks, Nose Nicely and
Will Page were tried for disturbing
the peace on Sunday night. Each
plead guilty and were fined $40,
SIS and $50 each respectively This
was the disturbance which arose at
the Globe Restaurant, in which
several shots were fred. Growing
out Of the same case Red Hays
was hned SIS in the police court
for carrying a pistol.
Jake Jackson was tried Tuesday
for stealing two brake beams from
the Rock Island. He plead guilty
and was fined $40 and given a day
in Jail.
| Reports have come from Marlow,
Minco and Rush Springs that Con-
federate veterans at those places de
sire to unite with Joe Shelby Camp.
Adjutant Goss authorizes us 10
state that they will be welcomed to
the camp here Anyone desiring
To become a member Of Joe Shelby
Camp, please communicate in per.
son or by letter with r. j. Goss,
adjutant, Chickasha /. r.
LOST Small green leather purse
containing small amount Of money
a q. r ticket to Laverty and d
chain with q blue stone pendent
Return chain and pendent to this
office si5.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02

Renders the bile more Iuid and
thus helps the blood to ilow; 1t
affords prompt relief from bilious
ness, indigestion, sick and nerv-
GUS headaches, aud the over
indulgence In food and drink.
licrbine acts quickly, a dose after
meals will bring the patient into u
good condition In u few days.
q. l.. Caldwell, Agt. NJ. X. 4
7. u. X. Checotah, Ind. Ter,
writes, April ~, 1903; ~ was sick
for over two years with enlarge
mcnt OF the liver and spleen. The
doctors did me no good. aud had
given up all hopes of being cured ,
when my druggist advised me 10
use Ilcrbinc. II has made me
sound and we'll" Doe. Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02
Hugo.
Milton Glacier OF st. Louis IL
at Mrs. Walthcrs'.

Milton Glacier OF st. Louis II
visiting at Mrs. Walthcrs'.
Harvey Lionbcrgcr who has been
attending school in Columbia for
several months past, is now at
home.
Thieves entered Marion Lawrcn-
cc'- melon patch, stole his ripe
melons and destroyed the green
ones. lie hud hnc lot of them.
August Zimmerman raised n
large crop OF wheat this'ycar and
has recently built new grainnry
In order to hold II for higher
prices.
Jumping Jack Is 50 well
pleased with hia trip 20 the World :
Fair that he talks of going again,
lie tells ~ many Interesting things
he saw there, among which are
tn marine animal. and the ~ acre
bird cage.
One day last week n hungry
grey fox came into Mrs. Lion
bcrgrr'- door yard and was t,kine
view OF the chickens, but before
he had made his selection lead
~ shot FROM i,cnry'- gun caused
him to suddenly lpsc hi, appetite
and turn up his toes.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02
Some uood Advice.


The Springfield Republican,
which has had as much to say,
perhaps, ~ my other republican
paper Ia the state about the COM
mendable things credited to Mr..
Folk, has the following strong
editorial for the consideration Of
Its democratic exchanges and
others:
"Thc most dishonest people In
Missouri are those politicians who
now bclabor republicans for not
voting for Folk-those people who
fought the endorsement Of Folk
by the republican party and also
who fought Folk for the nomina-
tion and were ready to support
Jim Reed, Judge CAN'T, Harry
Hawcs. or anybody but Folk.
After fighting Folk, tooth and
nail, they now have the unblush-
ing gall to criticisc republicans for
not voting for Mr.. Folk. Had Mr..
Folk fired Cook and Allen and
thus refused to have consortcd
with the old ringstcrs he would
have obtained considerable rec
publican support. But when he
failed to take that stand he weak
cned his position In the popular
mind. To hear these old ringstcrs
now dilatiug about the unenviablc
position OF republicans IL to brazcn
to pass by. The republican posi-.
ton IL stronger than the democrat.
We have been claiming for years
that the state gang Of tingsters
are a den Of thieves, and that IL
Folks position. He showed up
what Cook Il. Then republicans
have asked for honest elections
and for honest government. Mr..
Folk has Just come to our platform.
Folk now says what We said two
years ago and four years ago.
Hut republicans arc still for reform.
still for home rule, still for an
honest ballot, still against the
'lnjunds.' still against the bood-
lcrs. They have not changed their
attitude. Their ticket contains no
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02

Captain li,b,on, champion
osculntor ani incidentally of Mer-
rimac fame, Is trying to gain n
little more notoricty by attacking
president Roosevelt, for "forcing"
the negro Issue. II would seem
from present indications that
Captain lIobson has the wrong
bear by the tnil---li there Il any
"forcing" connected with the
negro question the democrats are
doing II. It IL their only issue In
the present campaign-if it can be
called in issue. Exchange.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02

dInerencc. letter Of acceptance
is still dud from the democratic
candidate, It no ono anywhere Is
speculatingbn what II will say or
omit saying BY the end Of Oc-
tober the pe son who wants to bet
in favor Of Roosevelt will have to
give very II odds II he Is to find
any takers.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02
A Fine Democratic Point.

A local paper IL unkiud enough
to suggest that senator Stone and
Champ Clark were both drunk
last week. Statesmen are given
now aud then to this pcccadillo,
but It would have been more con-
sidcrate and far wiser to have
ascribed the irritancy OF the two
gentlemen to "biliousness." No
Missouri democrat can be prop
erly pronounced drunk until he Is
down and ready for transportation
processes. Determinations, OF
course, can and should be made
Paris (Democrafirl Mercury.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02

When n cough. q tickling or an
irrit ttIon In To" thfbtt ~ is't sou
feel uncomfortable. taar 'itiltrl's
lIorcho1nd Svrun. Don't wait
until tho "a .casc uts g,Ir bcyon |
control. Nc nnl Ir.. ], \. Au-
dcIson. So West 9TH 81, salt Lnkr
city, Utah. writes; 1--WE thiuS
R,llard's llprrhbu1l Syrup the
best medicine for coughs hnl
colds. We have used it flr SrV-
cral years; II always gives immr-
dlatc relief. Is very pleasant aud
gives perfect satisfaction" Pc.
j0c, si.0O. Sold by CIV Drug
Store.