davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

premiums on cotton sold in San
Angelo, have realized a return on
their investment.
The officials of the Santa Fe
company, have indicated that
the proposition for the construc-
tion of a new depot here, will be
considered and no effort should
be- spared to secure same.
A matter that may become q
live topic at any moment, is
possible railway line connecting
this city with Fredericksburg and
thence to the S. A. p. road and
San Antonio. The people of San
Antonio are awake to the import
ance of and the advantages to be
derived from such connection
ard great assistance is to be ex-
pected from them as well as the
people of Fredericksburg Posi-
bly, if the Business Club should
see fit to pay the expenses of
committee making canvas of
the intervening country, such in
ducement might be found as
would arouse the consideration Of
the project by capital;
A proposition has been made
by the former owner of planning
mill in Temple, to establish such
n plant at this place, for the
manufacture OF sash, blinds and
kindred products, and the same
may be secured should the matter
meet with the assistance and CO.
operation of our local lumber in
terests.
This town and section is now
generally conceded to be growing
with rapidity never before
equaled, and it only remains to
continue to advertise our unde-
veloped wealth and opportunities
and to continue the progressive
spirit heretofore manifested.
Trusting that the foregoing
may merit the approval of this
body, this report is respectfully
submitted.
1t was announced that a party
of Frisco officials intend visiting
San Angelo at an e0rly date. This
is II committee from the immigra-
tion bureau of this popular rail-
way aud as such may be of meal
culable benefit to this section.
After discussion it was unani-
mousty decided by the Club to
appoint committee to receive
this delegation which committee
consists of Messrs i. Mos bacher,
Brown f. Lee and Geo. E. Webb.
Felix Probandt was appointed
committee of one to arrange for
large canvas sign at the court
house, calling the attention of
voters to the fact that residents
of the city must pay the city poll
tax as well as that of the county.
1t was brought out in a forci-
BILE manner that 1t is very essen
tial to have every voter qualified
to vote at the coming elections.
The payment of the poll tax be-
ing necessary to qualification it
is urged that every citizen of San
Angelo pay his tax on or before
January 30.
The Club was then adjourned.
CLARENDON Ions,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
Fire Drill IN the School.

The Chicago horror appears to
have awakened general interest in
the fire drill in the school If
education" and wisdom" were
synonymous terms fire drills in
schools would be less important,
because wisdom forbids absolute
| " the erection of high buildings
| for large bodies of scholars or
high audience chambers of any
kind. A law limiting school
houses TO single story and pro-
viding ample exits and entrances
would not be u bad law, and
would render it less necessary to
drill boys and girls to march
down u close stairway from the
third or fourth story when sud
denly informed that fire has
broken out in the stories under
them.
But taking things as they have
I fallen TO us, the fire drill should
be encouraged. 1t is not bad
exercise. There is some good to
come of such drilling, aside from
its value as a prospective means
of saving life. A dispatch from
Toronto reads as follows:
Hamilton street public school
at Toronto, Ont, was burned TO
the ground yesterday. The 800
children had just gathered in the
school when the fire was dis
covered. The signal for Z" fire
drill" was given, each teacher
sprang to the head of her class
and the children were marched
out unframed. Loss, 1928, 900;
insurance, $4,000.
There are other encouraging IN
stances, In Cincinnati the child
rem filed out of a burning build
ing in as orderly n manner as
though they were on dress parade.
Superintendent Seaver of the
Boston schools 10 paying particu-
lar attention to the fire drill, and
some of the grammar school
masters are making efforts to re-
duce the time in which their
buildings may be cleared.
SO it goes the country over.
The lesson in good order is being
taught aud learned in the same
way in Texas. The drill might
be gone through with for week
after week, for months and even
years without an OCCASION arising
where 1T would be put to practi.
cal test, but the fire fiend gives
little or no warning of his APP
proach, and n mOnOtonous eXer-
else is not to be shirked if some
day it will be the means of pre-
venting II holocaust. The ability
to retain ones self-possesson
and to act with GOODNESS when the
impulse is to throw order and
calmness to the winds is the one
that can be acquired, and it's ac-
QUESTION should be made the part
of every child's education. One
of the best lessons to this end is
the fire drill, and the fire grill
should be provided or required,
if necessary, by II rigid order of
school trustees and even by law.
In the meantime let's quit erect
ing high buildings for schools
Dallas News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
SOCIETY. X

Under this mead the Press endcavOrs to
give news Of oil the society events In the city
II your party goes unmentiOncd or your visit
ors unchrOniclcd cor slider that the Press can
not know OF all these things except As II Is
Informed. Setd In Bll the society items you
kpow,-they'll be published. Telephone 2il.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

a. The city must support the
schools now without the aid Of
the 2O% county tax.
(2.) The school question was
one into which politics had been
infused and this phase of it there
tore had no place in the consider
atlori thereof by the Business
Club.
The committee was granted
further time as asked.
G, B. Metcalfe, chairman of
the committee on roads and past
ures reported that the committee
recommended that the contract
of last year with the Santa Fe
Ry. Co. be renewed. They had
conferred with Mr.. Conway and
found that it would be satisfac-
tory with the railway company,
and had pledged themselves fol-
the renewal of the contract by
the Club. Their action was
unanimously endorsed.
@. A, Broome as chairman of
the committee on raising funds
for the San Angelo Training
School reported that $500 had
been secured up to the time when
the Orient subscription list was
ready to be circulated. They
considered it proper to give way
every sort of subscription list in
favor of the railroad renewals
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

Master Blondy Skinner is home
from an extended visit to his
grandmother,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

Printing and stationery. $40. IS.
Teams, vehicles and transport
tation, $22.50.
Salaries, S225.0 90.
Premiums on 1st, 2nd, Bird,
Tooth, 500th, 10OOth, 2OO0th,
2500th, 3000th and B5O0th bales
of cotton brought to and sold III
San Angelo, $4,000.
Making total expenditure of
sl12.25.
Leaving q balance of $247 AZ,
now on deposit to the credit of
the general fund.
During the year 1903, the total
receipts and expenditures of the
road and pasture fund of the Bus
ness Club were as follows:
RECEIPTS.
An assessment of 90 per cent
was made on the amount sub
scrlbed for the purpose of pro-
viding roads and holdover past
ures, from which source the Club
has received, together with the
proportion paid by the G.. G. e.
5. f. Ry Co., the sum of $1O4S Al.
From a subscription raised for
the purpose of improving the
road to Stiles, S6G.75.
From a subscription raised for
the purpose of improving roads in
Coke county, beyond the line of
Tom Green county, S53 50.
Making a total of S11GS.GG.
EXPENDITURES.
Surveying, $500.
Road work in Coke county,
$1,000.
Advertising, $50.75.
Leases and maintaining hold
over pastures, $6l3. 10.
Making a total of $74S.15.
Leaving a balance now on de-
post of $420.51.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

The Married Ladies' Ball will
be given at the Sap Angelo Club
Rooms Thursday night, Jan. 2S.
The ball will be a departure from
the usual custom in that it will
be calico ball. The ladies will
wear calico dresses and their
partners calico ties to match
their dresses. A good time Is
anticipated. Mrs. j. p. Ander-
son and Mrs. Phil Aston have
charge of the arrangements.
There are many grades of gro
ceries. MADISON sells only one
kind-the best.
Your old-time favorite actor j.
G.. Stuttz, is billed to play two
nights in this city, January 20.3O.
Prices 25c, SOC, Toe, 81. Seats on
sale at Pioneer Drug Store.
MADISON wants your cash gro
Gerry business. The leading fea-
lures at his store are good goods,
courteous treatment, and large
assortments. Try him.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

Chief among the results accom-
plished since the organization of
the Business Club, may be men,
toned the notable change which
has taken place in the relations
which exist between our city and
the Santa Fe Railway Co. u.s.
a year ago it was generally con-
sldered that whatever commercial
movement might be contemplated,
the city would be compelled to
undertake same alone without the
assistance or cooperation of the
Railway Co., and feeling, hos
tile to the Railway Co., generally
existed, 1t is now generally con-
coded to be fact, that most
friendly feeling exists, which has
been manifested on one side by
an evident desire on the part of
the Railway company, borne out
by its actions, to cooperate in
every possible way for the adj
vancement of the town and Sec
ton, and on the other hand, and
perhaps most notable, this feeling
has been reciprocated by the cit
liens of San Angelo, recently
manifested by set of resolutions
of thanks and commentator,
rendered the railway company,
which this body passed at the
close of our late Carnival, without
dissenting vote.
There has been hope felt that
it might be possible to furnish
stock shippers with free pastures
in which to hold their stock be-
ing driven to this point for ship
ment. However it was found i'm
possible to do so with the means
at hand, and the management of
the road and pasture committee
has at least made it possible for
the shipper to know where and at
what price he is able to secure
pasturage with certainty.
In the light of the past years
experience, it ia to be hoped that
the facilities in this direction,
will be extended IN such manner
as to accomplish even more than
has been done, towards off-setting
the competition of Brady as a
shipping point.
There has been total to date
of 1871 bales of cotton marketed
in San Angelo, this year, showing
a marked increase over any pre-
vious year.
1t is to be hoped that the mer-
chants who so literally assisted
ed the Business Club in paying
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
Fer Weak, Languid RespIe !.

Weak !, sickly people often remark
IF 4, could only get something that
would nourish me and give me
strength = they do not know why,
but the food they eat 10 Of mo benefit
to, them, they gain no flesh and feel
no stronger. The, fact Is the stomach
- tses weak to perform Its work, and
the little appetite they snceH had lis
seen gone. Tho blood becomes more
thin and yaterys bringing on faint
sick spells with loss Of memory and
ambition - There H. q remedy for al
this that acts in the right way. tits
called DIR. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic. and isosold BY an druggists for
75c. per box, or 3 boxes for 81. 1T
turns the food you eat into rich. red
blood y making flesh and strength,
creating an appetite because the ssys-
tenn demands sustenanceaL For sale
by sEs Or SHEPPARD. druggist. naiiiu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

For days Agnes spent her time
watching the postfnan. delivery mer
and ,expressmen, without, result. "A
week, passed., then. two; a month and
almost anot Their, and still no word aoI
sign, from her adpring, grateful, .sspe-
eial " AZ Then laothe the e nraexpseted hap
M SUNDAY 9aaa a1e q II iwo ; 9as5
nurses weltto church some distance
from the hospital, Ipe tEsir pew sa.
Watkins He was, overj0yed TO, see
them, NJ ffer the nseryicec he eagerly
Inquired for Miss Agnes. ;, A -zoq liza
ssShe saved my, life, you know and
7 shall never aforgeIuibY'qh he sa4d1o1Es
! They yielded teohisspleadIHgss and
went with him for a.little suppersiq AL
the while Miss Agnes and her charms
constituted his conversation. asRefore
they left he Locked Of. them inquiring-
w. y wonder il You would help mef''
he began. "You know | promised TO
send Miss Agnes, something for a SOU
yenir when + left the, hospital. Now.
what does, she, like2's ~ NJ s,sssw rgo.
The three bent nstudiouslyE over the
menu card, and after due .deliberatlon
selected a plate OF chicken salad. ular,
=, Make II q double order. : command
ed Watkins, with the air of a king, "a
Thus. by,a dish Of chicken salad did
Watkins discharge his debt ofdgrati-
tude to his life-preseryer waWhens II
rae chad Nfice "A cnao sba u,n : fo~t,,no4.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

- L.FiC41 80 81 jag "a 5ANE 81
First Class Letters, 10, any part OF
the United States, two cents per ov 90
or fraction thereof, prepaid. IN
Second CIass--T r,tnsient newssa
pers and periodicals, one cent for each
four ounces. or fraction thereof aIIa &
Second Class Transient pewsps-
pers and periodicals.. one cent Tor
each four ounces, or fraction thereof.
4aGa8ai 4.rsASA.s-A G&A 1919 ktiaF
|lsFsoarth Glass Merchandise, TYNE
|rnetalsslsTesa and minerals, and 6IE
mailabie anatter not inanysothsr oi4s
one cent far each o nnce or fractions
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
CHURCHES

yssy ee GOA CHURCHES. sru9 saM
nfhsr stsfHoDfsr Efisdpr At catstH
ootnes Burke street and Maple Az
nus aSeey w W. BARNES, ID! Dg Pastor
snnseAv SCHOOL $50 ia I'M. afreAehinn
H. . ma szad a3s0 pm 1, ~ oanE peopasE
meeting nndeFt the auapioeaof tbs Era
YpFsA LEA que W = he lecture Fpem Spna
" Z, Senhngs az SQ prayer meeinfs
SXRkSErHssR aQrssrANx 4Esp 4sy oRapL
w gRSHrsAS QTper King and Gauege.,Sit
RRE els IA Douglas. AM 4 yRfctRF
opIN A3 .Qg95 tlna1pg pTaye htapY hp4
sermon m a. fn..~ .eveninR. prayer ana
sh. ff5R Coia,HbSi6 I'M A,Sn4f.y IN
each month 6ffdi hfkh fbseiySl6Tq1 s ] ii.
WednSsiayes SshASr viAyAfll IA sHsen
dayh = SOP msalAdieeh WORKING carnntsr
Tuesdayae 1780 ~ m9; n choir srneetiw
batpFdhyss Z 80 Rn M; lRrotherhoo iwQf
St.Andrew, first Monday in a. d month
30 p. % guild meeting, fast nonth
day In each. month. z 80 b. IN: vestrs
meeting, flrst Thursday ia each n,on Ii
2 ID. maD fstn aiuoxa TiH yR15 3la aNSslA
II lHsr' ' BAPTIST cuusoH-- West Gsi XII
day stliool $50, soune naer'N br.vsr
meeting 1890, aud preaching II '06 ~ 4,
foufsg peoples tinion 9. 90, and prsa0b.
ing $50 p. m. Prayer. meeting eyors
Wednesday evening III s J 'clccf m
4. >. Dunaway, Pastor; f. Isl. Enmext
snperaAsandenttof Sunday SCHOOL 81
r. snaaIrr N IA caUReaf sobraG4wsat
martan strBctsn lfrsaching, III a.s mgarld
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

al doSv careAMheshef you can OF
.rea9't,y said Mrss Napship,, eoelly, e m
going. "Bby," She called to the darkey
On theS BOAT. ctnsnt hH mycbag Ynt &C
home"
stairs, Come HpaFiraprs,as;fo
The next mbFnsng MI PERKY asked
3the captain to give him job
e the skipper You're a passenger and
we're fully manned" ces
-@s .Izwant to sit on those cross sticks
and try to- discover something" in
sisted Mr.. Perky, pointing 1.-THE cross
&c s<rees. sfss~1s -s-9css
a.sWhat could you diseover?' asked
fhe skipper.
d5eb, *Fecks, rocks Or icederssJ said
Mr.. Perky -
with the assent Of the Skipper Mr.
Perky climbed up to the cross-trees and
he declined cehIikf down, urging that
discovery was fmmfnentszH He lowered
two tin pals with which he had pro-
vided himself and hauled UP some cof-
fee and provisions. 7-iW
bf MrsgManship seemed, surprised atNr.
sPerky's occupation. but contented her
self With sitting on thel hatch. and
watching him. 80.
q. Then Mr.. Perky haflooed that he had
discovered Something 1t loeked' like
H4e1 tief tgs Yrnff
looking through his glass. 'itAis a man
-clinging to plank" n -
The schooner was put about and the
:, .castaway rescued. He declared he had
II 1allem ffoha 4 ship and hy-accident
= found dAfting planklto cling to. Gu
riosity- brought Mrs Manship lfrom the
f1s hatch and she glanced at the rescued
man. then she screanee dEil9hnJ
my long lost Ezra Eye gmourned
you for dead" ,--,,,,,a -
qtaiy lost husband" size said to the
skipper asshe embraced thescastaway.
Mr.. Perky now descended from his
perch and Joined them. Dncaasr
GsJ That's the man who discovered
you," safa the skiPper, pointing To Mr..
d, Perky. --
MI, : Nanshipis prpHptly ,disenepEyd
hifnseffa from his w1te's embrace and
Knocked Mr.. Perky down.
"That'll teach you to discover
&hings. \. he grnwled 81 z-4sE
"Its alright" said Mr., Perkys aris-
ing aa9 viping the bldod frpm his
nose" know how you feel" $i
Mr.. Manship groahed. crg 81 All
Whens theaD Dolphin reached Portland
AIRS. Manship led Ter husband down the
gang plapkulbut aNr, Perky remained
eaDOdTu.. 81 (.
Going 70 stay in Portland" asked
ahe skipper. 49,. t,a- III
I'm gong to buy ticket to MexIco.'
's srSss IT, s iosss~sy. 5r= +susfa j
the skipper ,a21SaaoEsE H..
Il want 1t tas Beg hrstogtea MIR. PERKY.
with emphasis. -, Al
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

n You Have .UYspepsIa, Read TSIs.
The old wayasf taking pepsin, Sis
Bmpthy etc. to cure Dyspepsia Is all
rxbns They Ny bs 0 NJ II tab
let's or IN liquid yhAst ehpI A. 5ast the
same. The Oh VI ID "a. ereste atti-
ncial afgestion BIT this does hot
make q cure Stop z6kz1E me pepsin
etc., and pau have, yc9f dyspepsia OF
Indigestion back aeafd. People use
cocaine or opium for nervous trpu-
-hlea- and sickahaadaehsy- lit does mot
cure, stop taking the drugs and the
pain and distress return. ( The only
Common Sense Method Is to drive out
Of the system the cause of dyspepsia
and sick headache, by cleansing ahe
stomach and bowels e. the same
time using . medicine that will act ION
the hver.a oThis forces through che
glands of 7theo stomaohs the digestive
iffhid that nature intended .aa ain this
way youscure dyspepsias The anedi-
cline that cures dyspepsia by this
method Is called DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. Druggists sell these pills
1T 25c. per box = 1t only takes one pill
for dose. Sold by ETC. Shepherd,
druggist. aTg aaf3fEA aisihhoAs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

Shit had masses of Yellow arr AHled
prinky Innder her dainty maSlin |eapl
The ltihe had been when Agnes left
her bt4y foeFs II fheir1qfR IaeTces.
lad ts9nt her back TO her room TO
I mk der hair when she emerged with
a stSfy pofffaa Our, aA6 since tthen ste
hM kept it severely undeA cUnspm In
his fevered moments 1t seemed to
Watkins that II must be s0nis or ina
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
81 can't" began the skipper.


At dofT careAwhethef you can OF
.reap't,y said Mrss Napship. eoelly. g'm
going. aBby," She called to the darkey
GanO thsS BOAT thsnd tR mySbag gnt go
! home" II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
qneslaEllFp III


re the WORLDS Falr-very lew RATES.
vhfious forms 81 {s,fFsion fsS I ess h
ST. Louis ! Via Baltimore SS zOhio
Railroad now on sale from Mar.
), ,tipsburgs as follows;
SEASON TfcKETs, good u ~ return u IA
antIs Decembsr is, fs04, to be i sold
daily at rate OF SOC 80 round trip.
SIXTY DAY Excursion Tickets. final
limit not LATER than December 10,
sssl 1904 TO, be sold daily ~, raterof
sapsai 70 round srina sres;see ss,s,s
FIFTEEN zFs Extofs nm TMpetaatc
80 be soidA daily ae rats4f &es us
s. sFdnsaat M 1850 HiSs ri aG1nh ss3
81 e7sl sist sads NJ s4nug 10 sz8sy
aEN h9Asa SRssGIsAI H. & AS II tl,,llc
.sg StiRSIs n rlolee tssau@alenam "a
III ,ssEVERY DANG EN dim ainsxsa1d
"a : ao6d e,HtgG in sslaat 90 cHesdo nEw
2 a6h tspecAsr eSachn sraia}y Or rsd
~ \, GOA Sffss OF 3essgials dafafn i.aHqa.
.iass.tyed f9s e fy " jSsvlS ST
nlSitau5isAot yNseF ffhlRlf fSSladay ssiPr
Ill sMslag date s9a fsAAu asakRsf ri
.sswStets ereurdds5sg 10 eco saw AZ
MARI Alb LIZ sE07J HRuuE XeUR sb0N
ssas TGGKEfSt satheas@ssatasns has
day. %iHhse toaa' goirAt afshoFedf
| = !, rect sfoiits andss fssdrffngy haeia
.;.a. anothsf saifsst .roHts. .tofI tISoArpiiss
80 sfion aanpe II ~ Is " blob ,ean lesqb-
-sslstainedfIaIn rTicket Agents rshsnf
-SFOPyQ Nv BRS snetaxc eoslang tan.days
rat atseaeh pofntuwill hea alit,wers int
70 aWashington Deer Parts, Nepnsaln
8 aLaRe Pat4lye Oakland and afFeHeEi,
~ Ind tor ifreflcif f.flse md wet
8 Baden Sag Il spfi9ssBm wIfIiA , gssltalySn
s.sg 4inlt,qppan,r prqh'ise altao eqiihdiat9r
sTss and denesis ofa stiekst hMith opee-
'iao pot Tickets sAge1ae 'ainlnesliately
ss5s.uppa arrivxl. ssiaxs Eags6T 10 vao
ssT0PUS'ERS net exeeeaiiie tenaiass
. - @ill be allowed afstaE6uasonsal-
~, one way except Colonfstss Tftkets
-, -. TO tho Pacific COAST ana frsoIaiifd-
trip tickets reading to points Be
10 sysnd St,i dloudss upon depo4it Of
ss nticketI With Validating Agent Apd
f1tf payment Office of1$la00af. isssres
Three Solid 5vsstibuled trains are sran
slHh daily from New 7 ork PmMiel-
J, 4 pfia, Baltimore and wasliington
MI via Parkersb9tg and Cipciunati.to
IL ssts Louis. 80 IS haaruueo rebag
Three Solid Yestibuled trains are run
daily from Pittsburg, Wheeling
and Columbus via Cincinnati Ito
st. Louis.
Magnificent coaches, sleeping cars,
observation cars atAi unexcelled
dining car service.
For illustrated folder, tine table and
full inforlna don calL at Ticket
Office, Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
vCLTY< DIRECTORY. .,, :
PUBLIC TTRRAT2y

open every DAY except Sunday from o: 3a
am ro-f7: 81 "a m. and IRON 81 y. III, IL
5, on Trssseiayss ThArsaay 81 asdv Satur
DAYS, ESQ in the evening from 7:3o 70 O
The hours for the reading room are the
ssfsie9 Thepublic are wcicSmeF Sfb;ces
70 tho rules 20 sisE she srcading r0on1 a
books iR the bhrary y fFee yoftT charm
Rooms Southwest cQrner Rublic Squac
Miss HREKN TABB, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
: Northwest Wheat Produ u1.a: on Z

y, An. article IN the Canadian Magazine
states that the noIthwest may. easily
prodrce 500 ,Q0o. 600 bushels qf wheat per
amy apnpp p, pr four timssIthsannual seQsiIst
Msnts q GEeat Britain-sbnu sroru -ees.4
kxa sesnSuaL s61 nsTsTEfs1 On zscain
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

orlts. shapsful owAeA ysnth falls 10
shews preperi respect ter eldt ages1 but
just the aesntyary in thso case sfs ID.
kiHgss tNsWzLife Ellis They scut rsff
nAlAdfse - matter heE sewers and
irrespective Of old age. lssDyspepsis,
Jaundicc, Fever, Constipation all
yielda to Ethas pefecthpfH. c95cIixt all
Aruggists snitfftb era spaiqilia s6T2
sd 1ru1s afustuss oSs Sis 6Tsd3 frx5fIk
ssxsllco nEsiTsr4A al EsnsgQiiid9
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

E>TJapan isea hand of poets, as wsir as
ef;artists nd'soidierss but the Japanese
poets have thes great merit &C .brevity.
They almost inxariablysadnpt the fortt,
of poem known assthe sshokka,s.,awhish
always consists of exactly 81 syliab1ss
arranged In tivejorsix iinessdf h. 1880