davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

tions of the summer and fall were not
alone responsible for the heavy but
ter production of the past year. The
dairy business has for some years past
received the encouragement of an al
most constant advance in the average
price of the product. At the same
time the value of farm butter was ma
terially raised through the 1ntroduc-
ton of renovating processes, and tax
ing the country as whole, the produc-
ton of milk has doubtless been stimu-
lated materially. Furthermore there
has been a rapid encouragement OF the
creamery product in proportion to the
whole, through the introduction OF
farm separation, and, for the same rea-
son, an enlargement of the amount
of milk turned to butter produced
from the same amount of milk.
Again, the renovation of classes OF
butter which formerly found large ex-
port outlets at comparatively low
prices, has kept the farm made but
ters more largely in this country IN
form to compete with medium grade
creamery, particularly held creamery,
for domestic table consumption.
During the past year the decrease in
oleomargarine manufacture has been
fully as great as the most sanguine
butter men could have anticipated; in
the Chicago district alone the oleo'
product for nine months ending with
March was reduced over 2OO,OOO oO-
lb. packages. But the receipts of but
ter in New York, Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia alone, for the year ending
April 80, Notwithstanding a decrease
of some $4,000 packages in Chicago,
will show net increase OF more than
2SO, 900 packages, so that it may safely
be calculated that the total increase in
butter product of the country has far
exceeded the total reduction of cleo
margarine output.
These facts explain, in some meas
ure the disastrous results OF accumu-
lating summer surplus last year at the
high level of prices then paid, and in
dicate strongly the necessity OF low
er basis. The causes that have In
creased the butter product in this
country have operated, apparently, the
world over During the past season
England has been literally swamped
with butter from Australia, New Zea-
land and Argentina, in addition to her
usual supplies from Denmark and in
creased quantities from Russia
Every indication of the past year
points to a downward drift of butter
values after the rapid rise from 1896
to 19O2-a tendency already evidenced
by a decline in the average for 1903
and storage operators will be blind in
deed if they shut their eyes to the
facts and, themselves, continue to
bear the burden of an inevitable
shrinkage
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15
How to Build Up Dairy Herds.

The advice below is by Henry e.
Alvord, chief of the dairy division OF
the bureau of animal husbandry, and
is most excellent advice from very
capable and practical man.
dairyman can hardly be advised to
buy at once a full stock of thorough
bred cattle of any kind, if his sole OBJ
ject and dependence of profit is to be
the dairy product of the herd. Such
a venture will necessitate large invest
ment, and should include the breeding
of registered animals, for sale at re-
munerative prices, as part OF the
business. Well bred and well selected
grade COWS of the line of blood desired
seem to be the most profitable ami
mails for the practical dairyman, or at
least the best to begin with. If enter
prising and progressive, the owner will
hardly be content with grades only.
He may begin with only his bull pure
bred; presently he will want regis
tered COW to match, then one or two
more. Thus he will be steadily and
properly working toward a pure-bred
herd. If the breed chosen is the right
one for the object sought, it will soon
be found that the more of this blood
the herd contains the better. Starting
with half-bred cows (the offspring of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-27
De GUAYAMA

Els opinion general entire la gente
sensata y entire los hombres imparcia-
les de esta comarca, que los senores
Parke, Upshur y Philip P. Cary han
cumplido perfectamente sus deberes
elector ales, habi6ndose cumplido las
leyes y las dis~posiciones de Mr. Will
cox, sin que haya una queja; la tran
quilidad mas perfecta ha existido en-
TODD 81 distrito, y es nuestro deber
consignarlo asf; tanto mas cuanto he
mos leido los injustos cargos que hace
ell GSun0 q tan dign1simas personals.
Els un buen elemento Ell que ha es-
coiido ell gobierno para desempenar
estos cargos de Inspector Y Secretario
del Board de elecciones de Guayama,
y tanto Mr.. Cary como Mr.. Upshur,
reciban nuestras felicitaciones mas
sinceras por gu correcto proceder, por
su honorabilidad y por sus excelentes
condolences de amor q la justicia Y oil
orden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-27
CAPITULO "

-Vamos, Manfredc, que L.
cena esta dispuesta. Siempre
tie retrasas y va ssbes que & tn
padre no lc gusta' esperar.
--DispGnsame, mans, no
he tenido 20 In culps. Tn ami
go me hA entretenido. Adelan-
tate Que en- seguida te sligo.
Este breve dialogo tenfa lu-
gar entire Ia cuhada de Pascual
y 50 hijo.
La sonora Cecilia Sassc,
xquella 4 cuya casa fue a traba-
jar Linds. huyendo ell mismo
dfs, cuRndo Sc enter6 quien ers,
coDservaba aquel aire antipaticc,
III que ya nos referim OF, pero
en- ell fondo era una bu mu-
jer, que adoraba 6 So hijo Y ira
tsba de ocultar sus calayeradas
para que So padre no Sc entera-
"a de elias.
Ell hermEno de PSscu4l, era
IN hombre POGO amabie. Su
fsonomfa no inspiraba NADIA
simpatieo y era diffcif sostener
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-27

con serenidad 10 fjeza de 81 bril-
llante mirada.
Era IN avaro. Por ell d.
zero hubiera cometido cual-
quier clase de bsiezag, y senifa
hacia 81 hiio cast odio. ror-
que por la profession que hx-
bis adoptsdo 10 era siempre
gravoso.
Manfredo estaba fuer& de
So centric en- aquella Casa.
Buen mozo, espiritual, lle-
no de ingenio, si hubiera sido
mas ccnstante y menos deseoso
de alcanz1r renombre, hubiera
llevsdo & cabo cuanto sc propu-
siera.
A primera vista sc hacfa
simp6tico y todos sus comp&ne-
ros lie querfsn porque era es-
plendido, generoso y tenfa muy
buen corsz6n.
BESIDE hscfa alg6n tempo
sDdEbA preocupadc, cosa que
todos ~not1ron. sin acertar 6 des-
cubrir ell secreto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-27
NOtiCias de Juncos
(De maestro Corresponsol.)

JUNCOS, OCTUBRE % de 1904
Sc asegura que Ell policfa n1mero d
no hizo la denuncia del Alcalde d.
Humacao don Octavio Ramirez que
ell domingo pasado salt6 del coche
revolver en- mano q intimidar n ma
nifestaci6n unionista, que iba por la
carretera q celebrar meeting en- ell ba-
rrio de Ceiba Norte.
cPodra saberse por que dicho po-
licfa no cumpli6 con su deber, despues
de haber manifestado que hab1a hecho
la denuncia?
Fl Alcalde de Humacao don Octa-
vic RAMIREZ no fu6 denunciado por Ell
senior don JESUS N. Cort6s y otros,
por ell atropello que dicho Ramirez
llevo q cabo Ell la carretera por ha-
berries ofrecido Ell polic1a p1mero 40,
que 81 procederfa q denunciarlo.
Este p~olicfa lie exigio la licencia
para ell uso de as Y 10 hizo entrar
ell coche con Ia ayuda del senior
.ortes.
Sc sabe que en- algunos precin-
tos de este pueblo, Sc han inscrito va
rios individuos de extrana Jurisdiction
como Piedras, Carolina, Lola y San
y SO tiene tomada debida no
Ia de ellos.
Anden con tiento esos infelices &
1~uienes Sc ha e~nganado, no vayan q
lar con su triste Humankind en- la car
,el 6 ell presidio.
Ell lunes por la noche volvieron
| sentirse disparos por la Gale del Co
Ell Quartet de la polic1a esta situa-
10 IN Ia misma Gale y no hay noticias
le que haya denunciado & los gracio-
,os, que tai vez cream que estamos en-
902 y que TODD Sc puede hacer impu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-27
BIBLIOTECA De ola DEMOCRACIA,

que Ie re6ri6 Pascusl, y como
q%uiers que en- ella Sc mczclsban
mss de una vez los nornbres de
los condos de Masss, Sc apresu-
rs & ponerse & Ia disposition del
s~ecretario, 6 inmediatsmente 10
condujo & casa de Eduvigis.
Entersda esta de 10 que sc
trataba, y oyendo ii senior Pas
cusl decir que guerra cuanto an
ties Ilevarse & N&talins, sc apre-
sur6 a mostrarse conforne con
estos desecs, aunque diciendo
hip6critamente:
-Mucho me ha de costar
sepsrarme de est4 nins, 4 Ia que
he -criado & mis- pechos, y & IL
que tantos cuidados he tenido
que dedicar. imponiendome
crueles gacrifcios. pero I'll ha de
GER para gu bien, no puedo opo-
lnefme 4 clio.
--Estsd trsrquils, que asf
ee, repuso ell senior Pascusl, y
en- cuanto q las p%riviciones que
h,beis passdc, no tennis, que os
serEn bien recompensadss.
Estas psl.brss hicieron sdn
mas communicative & E21vigir, In
cqsl lIam6 & lks j6Yenes y LIS en-
ter6 de 10 que pssaba.
La impression que Pascuai
sufri6 oil yer & Antoniets. sc re-
trat6 do IN modo ciarfsimo en-
su semblante. La rsrecio que
volvia & yer & MA persona per
dida hscfa mucho tempo.
que refa & Linda resucitada.
Pero ests sensSci6n pss6
bien pronto. y con eaa bondad
que tan bien saba sparentar,
habl5 & las ioyenes, consolsndc-
l.s IL yer So tristezE por Ia Sc
paraci6n que les smentz&bs y
prometiendolss que 30 verfan
cusntss wees qulsieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-27

Habiendo cambiado de dueho este
acreditado establecimiento, han sido
introduced as en- 81 grandes reformas,
que le ponen q la altura de los mejo-
res de su clase. En- 81 sc encontraran
los mas exquisitos platos de las coci-
mas ~francesa, americana, inglesa y
criolla. asf como IN excelente servi-
clio en- TODD 10 que Sc relacicna 0 es-
ia clase de establecimientos.
Una vista al Hotel Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-27
Acadia Municipal de Ia ciu-
dad de Cagguas
WIS

Este Concejo municipal ha adoE
tado Ia Orden anz gus Sc transcribe
continuation, Ia cual ha sido aproba
da por ell Alcalde que suscribe;
&Por cuanto la municipalidad d
Caguas debe mantener su credito sal
dando, dentro de la mas breve fechs
possible, sus deudas contraidas por re
sultas de ~ejercicios cerrados y por DO
nos en- circulation de IN Emprestitc
municipal acordado por el Conceio J
aprobado por ell Gobierno de la anti
qua metropoli espanola;
Por cuanto: Las Corporaciones
municipales autorizadas poP las Leyes
de Puerto Rico para emitir certifica-
dos de debito que son redimidos por
cuenta de las undergraduates y salts
fechos por Ell Honorable Tesorero de
Puerto Rico en- la lorna prescrita.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Caguas, re-
s%uelVe, por tantO:
Artfculo 10 Desc entrada en- la
secciou Ia del presupuesto que La &c
regir en- ell ano fiscal pr6ximo (1904
1909 q credito con m~ontante de canti-
dad igual la tercera parte de la deu-
da total del municipio no c%onyertida
certifcado de d6bito;
Artfculo % Consfgnese ell tres
por ciento del total referido pa
"a pago de ~intereses que sean deven-
gados en- ell curse del ano fiscal 1904
1905;
Artfculo 80 Una vez definitiva-
mente aprobada, publfquese esta Or
denanza para conocimiento de los
acreedores de la municipalidad:
Artfculo 40 Ell eno AIcalde
adoptarA las medidas -conducentes a
que resulte cumplida en- 10 possible 81
en- todas sus parties esta Ordenanza.
Ell artfculo segundo de la prece-
1ente ordenanza ha sido posterior-
nente reformado por resolution del
.oncejo Municipal, y de Ia variaci6n
consignada cantidad igual al
1ueye por ciento de Ia tercera parte
lie Ia deuda referida para pago de re-
1itos desde Julio 10 de 1892, seg1n dis
)one Ia &Ley autOrizando q los NUM-
;ipios para ernitir c6dulas 6 ce~rtifca-
los de d6bito en- page de sus obliga-
pendientes cortra1das con an
eriorioridad al 10 Dc Julio de 1902
Los tenedores de bonos contra es-
a municipalidad asf como sus ~acree- |
por diverscs conceptos que de-
'een efectuar la conversion expresada, |
,%oncurriran q esta Acadia dentro del |
ermino de treinta dias & contar del en-
lue Sc publique este aviso, siendo
oortadores de los documentos y COM
)robantes que justifquen los referidos
,r6ditos.
Caguas, Octubre Il de 1904.
G. GARCIA,
AlcaIde Municipal. |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-27
Era este de juaticis

1IE6 OSGS 0O J0EoiSAA
Mientrss asf persabs, lego
e. coche en- que iba a Ia puerta
de liz fundicion, y Pascual per
manecfa sin dsrse cuenta de
ellie, hasta que ell cochero lie LA
mo L. stenci6n.
-Hamos llegado, senor, lie
dijo. SVais & bajar?
Pregunta primero 81 esta
e. se6or Ballandra, y en- csso de
que este. presentsle mi tsrjeta y
preg1Dtale 81 puede recibirme.
-Esta bieD, senior.
Pascusl Sc habfa repuesto
algo de las impresiones recibi-
das, pero 81 cara denotaba Sc
males de abatimiento.
Ell cochero nc tsrd6 en- vol
YER diciendo que ell senior Bs-
llsndra lie esperaba.
Este, que habfa visto 10 tar
jeta de :su ~visitante, en- Ia que
decfs <Secret.rio particular del
conde Massis, Sc levant6 para
recibirlo.
-Sentifia mucho venir 6
molestarlo, senor, dijo PascuSl:
-Podeis disponer de mi q
vuestro antojo, pOrque me COZ
sidero muy honrsdo de clio,
contest6 ell fundidor.
-iQuereis decirme en- que
puedo serviros2
PascuRl reptile con ell sehor
Ballandra II misma escena que
tuvo con ell portero de la casa
donde muri6 Ia pobre Linda,
d&ndose por enterado de todc, J
reclamsndo en- nombro de Ia IA
militia de NAt.lina. los derechos
que sobre ella tenfsn sus pa
rientes.
Ell sencillo y honrado senor
BaHandrs, 10 dude IN momento
de Ia veracidad de In historis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-27
Meetings en- QuebradiIIas
Qsnainuaci6n de ID pdgina 4a)

cuents orador, una lluvia de aplausoi
le irnpide dar principle a su discurso.
Con datos verfdicos y expresando-
sc en- grandes y bell1simos pensamien-
los sale, censura la labor ssteril del
cuerpo legislative, rechaza con energfa
la ley SForakero y desea presentar a
Ia tumba de los patricios Baldorioty
y Betances una corona de flores para
conmemorar sus nombres, cuyas cent
zas haeen grabar en- nuestras almas ell
amor & la patria que did al mundo
tan preclaroS hijos. A cada
TO era in~terrumpido ell ioven y fogoso
orRdor por los aplausos y vivas que
prodigaban aquellos buenos y conse-
cuentes correligionarios.
Contin6a en- ell uso de Ia palabra
ell emo Rodriguez, joven obrero, lu-
ehador constante de nuestra causa que
10 hace ~Simpatico al p1bllco desde un
principle, no emplea ell lenguaje CEN
surador y malsano, de palabra atra-
yente y persuasive Sc compone su be-
la ~peroraci6n. Estimula & sus COM
patriotas para que o denuedo y
entera conianza deposition su vote Ell
8 de Novismbre. Termina su discur-
so en- medic de salvas de ~aplausos
que para 81 y su compahero senior
Ba!l,e crsemos muy mercedes.
Hacen uso de la palabra sucesiva-
mente los senores DR.. Roure, Vieira,
Padilla y otros que o sumay y gallar-
da verbosidad hacen derroche de elo-
cuencia y exponen los principles de la
Union.
Por la noche se reanuda ell meeting
en- la plaza p1blica, en- ell cual hablan
los sef1ores Marquee, Perez, Ballv6,
Rodriguez, Padilla y Vieira.
En- 81 meeting del dfa fueron obse-
quiados galantemente con profusi6n
de licores los concurrentes por parte
de los esposos Avila y su belllsima y
simPatica hija Marina.
ALI vimos q los seIores Gonzalez,
Quevedo y Geigel de Isabella.
En- la noche del Domingo, y en- la
morada de nuestro buen amigo don
Santiago Mestre, dirigieron la pala-
bra al p1blico los sefores Estrella,
Padilla, Marquee, Vieira, Amador,
Audinot y obreros Perez y Cruz. To-
dos sus discursos de actualidad. |
Podemos felicitarnos de que Que I
bradillas haya demostrado 10 que c
reAlmente es: Pueblo religioso y solf- G
otto. |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-27
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
7 saIidas de este puerto

Pie TX, saldra de Barcelona para
este puerto ell 20 del corriente.
Mae. En- la proxima semana esta-
ra aquf p~rOcedente dc New York y
puertos de esta isla.
Caracas. Con destino q New York
Saldr6 ell 2 del corriente.
Philadelphia. Estara aquf proce-
donte de New York ell 3 del entrante.
ArkGdiG. Aver ha debido salir de
New Orleans para esta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-27
'CoIegio de Ia, "a. EOse6anza
90
Sc admiten alumnos internos V
externos

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL SOL No IA
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
t1ene un caracter esencialmente practi-
co y abraza: la ensenanza primaria
completa; la preparation para ingre-
sar en- las Universidades; la IENE-
OURLA DE LIBROS, Arithmetic
ca MERCANITL, TAQU1GRAFLA
y ESCRITURA EN- MAQUINILLA,
y por nltimo, Dibujo, Pintura y MI
sica. Para la %ensenanza del ingles }
cuenta este COLEGIO con Ia coopera- |
cion de IN reputable Professor. Ell CO |
LEGO tiene 81 Reglamento Interior !
lue Sc enviara q los padres que 10
solicitor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
Natives Of a 4 art OF Louisiana Are
Very Ignorant Of the Eng
lish Language.

Congressman Broussard Of Louisiana
IS. as his name indicates. OF French
descent He never spoke English until
ne went 20 Georgetown university. 1t
is curious" said Mr.. BrOussard. how
the French language has remained the
dominant tongue in my part Of the
country.
Brought there by Arcadians OF Nova
Scotia in the eighteenth century. IL
prevails to-day. and I believe always
will Curiousiy enough. YOU will find
plenty OF men In my district with such
unmistakably English names as Jones
and Hayes who can't read. speak OF
write a word of English.
still funnier is the talk OF the black
people Their negro French would be-
unintelllgible in Paris. and yet 10 is
the softest. sweetest. most musica.
speech I ever heard from human lips
Il knows no grammar. but Il is the
very essence OF euphony and melody. "
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
HAS SUED A PRESIDENT.


Pawnee county claims to be the
residence of the only living man who
sued a president OF the United States.
His name Is @. 5. Van E:man and he
lives at jennings Van used TO run 4
sheep ranch up in Lyon county. Kan.
and was getting along all right until
Grover Cleveland was elected presi-
dent and the edict went forth that
wool was To be put on the free list.
Van had about consummated a sale.
but claims the fear OF tariff changes
forced The price of sheep down sever
al points. Furthermore. his regard for
his sheep and country was SO high that
ne was ashamed TO look a sheep in the
face under the conditions that Cleve-
land forced upon them. so during the
reign OF Grover he made a practice n
beginning at the rear end OF n sheep
TO shear f. This greatly humiliated
him and caused him TO lose prestige
with his hired hands and merinoS.
Feeling intensely aggrieved and
materially damaged. he sued Grover
Cleveland. president OF the United
States. getting service by publication.
and obtained a judgment FOR s400. OF
course. a was never collected. for
Grover never got In reach OF an exc
cution. But Van claims he felt better,
though the debt remains unpaid.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16

A lady who was IN Port Arthur during
the bombardment by Admiral Togo's
feet has described the curious effect
produced on cats by the cannonade. Il
was az my window during each bonn
bardment" she relates. but only
through the day. because az night did
not dare 20 stir ont Of bed In front OF
me there was little roof on which FIVE
or six cats OF the neighborhood collect
cd. Each time there was lombard
nent the cats duly arrived. and. having
observed them. on the second occasion
proceeded 90 watch them. with my fam
ily We passed the hours locking az them.
At each gunshOt the cats arched their
backs and stifiened their legs and seemed
both terrified and furious Then when a
kissing shell arrived ~ gave the signal
FOR a frightfui battle They Jumped AZ
each other. raging like tigers. and
seemed 10 hold each other responsible
for what was taking place. The effect
was So comical that We could not help
laughing although the occasion did not
+ inspire gayety After having fought
/ the cats retired Tor awhile. as though be
/ wudered. but as soon a. the bombar
+ ment began again they went through ths
same business. Each time 10 was alway.
the same"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
TITLES OF DOUBTFUL ORIGIN
Many of Those In Use In England
Would Be Shaken by Close
Scrutiny.

Continental titles save OF the highest
sort have been viewed with suspicion
IN this country. according TO the Spring
field. Mass. Republican. but those o:
England have been accepted with almost
as implicit faith as Bank OF England
notes inspire. Yet the herald's college
lately made the remarkable assertion that
many persons are using bogus titles in
England and that others ERE using titles
10 which they have not established their
claim and probably could not bring any
satisfactory proofs. And the editor OF
Dod's Peerage admits that there are b.
tween So and 60 harnesses who's
claims would not bear too close scrutiny.
For example. an AMBITIOUS retired
business man named Smith may fad Is
some secluded part OF the country some
lands formerly owned by some extinct
family OF Smiths who had possessed a
title. lie buys the property. quietly
claims descent and cooliy assumes the
title. In London such a course would
probably BE-. exposed. but In the country
people ara less suspicious. Nor Is such
impOsture. ~ seems contrary TO English
law. 10 appears also that many OF n,
titles which enjoy long standing wer,
assumed In some such way. perhaps cen.
turtles ago. and owe whatever validit,
they have 20 long use. A general scru
tiny OF English titles might be a yer.
( painful thing
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
Want To Enlarge.

The City School Board will appear oe-
fore the Common Council at its next
meeting and ask that body TO pledge an
appropriation sufficient TO add another
room to Nicholson school building. The
present council will not lay the levy. but
ii can commit the next council TO an
appropriation Of this kind.
The Board wishes to begin work at
once. 10 have it completed by tue time
school opens. IL the addition is made
another teacher will be employed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
Brutality Tortured

4 case came 10 light that for persist
ent and unmerciiul torture has perhaps
never been equAled' Joe Golobick. Of
Colusa. Calf writes. For Is years l
endured insuferable pain from Rheu.
matism and nothing relieved me though
l tried everything known. came
acrosa Electric Bitters and it's the
greatest medicine on earth for that trou
Jle. A few bottles of it completely re
lieved and cured me-" Just as good fol
Liver and Kidney troubles and general
debility. Only soc. satisfaction guar.
anteed by l.. Henley, Druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
Heavy Wind Storm

A terrific wind storm visited the sec
ton of James City lying on Gordon's
Greek. last Thursday. Mr.. D.W.Sp .ncer
says in the 90 years OF his life spent here
he had never seen such a wind aud rain
storm. Fences were blown down. trees
uprooted and crops suffered terribly.
The storm area was small.
The same day heavy wind struck
Bozarth Bros. big hardware store In
the West End. moving it three inches on
the foundation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
l.. Henley,

asks the readers of this paper who are
suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia
TO call on them at once aud get "A bottle
Of Kodcl Dyspepsia Cure. Ii you knew
the value OF this remedy as we know il,
you would not suffer another day. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure is a thorough di-
gsstant and tissue-building tonic as
well. 1t is endorsed personally by hun
dreds OF people whom 1t has cured OF
indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation Of
the heart and stomach troubles general
ly. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat, II Is pleasant, palatable and
Strengthening.