davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

Oct s-Grand scenic concert given by Prof D. ]. Dwyer. assisted by Mrs Jennie Campbell Keough. under the auspices of the Ladies auxiliary, A. O. H.. at Poli's theater.
 Oct 12-whfst party and dance hy young ladies of St MichaeI's parish at Goodwill hall Waterville
 Oct 2-13-14-16-First grand fair for the benefit of new church of St John of the Gross. town hall. Middle bury.
 Oct 26-Masquersde ball given py the workingmen's circle. Local zs. at the Auditorium.
 Nov g-l5-Annual fair for the bene- at of St Terpsa-s church. at town hall. Woodhury.
 Oct 30-31-Whist and entertainment hy Queens DzuxhterA
 sept @-Harvest promenade by the Rfx Rsren Social elrb at HamiIton hzlL Mil Plain.
 sept 2s-whfst party given hy America lcaEes A. O. |. W at Ne chsnic~hi1L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
COAL DEALERS CONFER.
Mitchell and District Presidents Ar
 range For Convention.

Mitchell and District Presidenta Ar
 range For Convention.
 wILKESBARRE Pa. Sept. S.-The three district presidents of the anthra- cite mine workers. Nichols. Fahey and Dettry, met President John Mitchell at shamokin and held an executive session to determine when the conven- ton of mine workers to formulate the demands upon the operators should be held. President Mitchell says the date will doubtless be between Dec 1 and 15 and not in the first week of Novem- Der. as previously arranged.
 There are to he present at the con vention delegates representing all the union mine workers in the region. The union officers estimate that there are now some 5000 union men out of the 100000 mine workers. and they say the number is steadily increasing
 The demands will include recognition of the union. an eight hour day. weigh ing of coal and payment by weight. a fixed ton of 2,0OO pounds instead of the varying ton running as high as 2.SOO pounds st some of the collieries, the sliding scale increase based on tide. water prices. the cheek weighman fea- ture and the conciliarion board. the last three being features Of the present agreement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
CLEVER SWINDLER.
Three Hen Operate in Bridgeport as
 Collecting Agents.

Bridgeport, Sept S. Numbered among their alleged victims many
 prominent business firms and profes- sional men, three slick strangers who have been operating under the guise of collection agency in this city since last December. have fled to parts unknown and are being eagerly sought by the police, who have warrants charging them with embeZzlement The warrants have been issued for an entire family. consisting of man and his wife and their son. Using the name of Hager, the family appeared in this city last December and opened an office in the Warner building as the United States Collecting and Ra- ting agency. The elder man, who said his name was G. F.. Hager, and that he came from Willimantic. canvassed the city with his son and succeeded in getting in their subscription list the names of several prominent business men and a number of doctors. They were to work on a percentage basis, charging a commission of 10 per cent. for the ordinary debts and for bills of long standing twice that amount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
REMEMBERING AT YALE.

Trunks Arriving by Carloads and Col
 lege Grounds Becoming Inhabited.
 New Haven. Sept. S-Wagon loads of trunks, large signs advertising stu dent apartments. and other signs of the times. denote that Yale's advance guard is arriving. Every train brings in a number of students these days and there are now over 200 students in town. Many are here for the field work in civil engineering but others are in New Haven to study for con dtion examinations.
 Whitehall dormitory opened yester- day afternoon and many of the se- cret society houses are also open. Inn provements are being made to the en- trance to St AnthOny's hall in Wall street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Washington Believes That Japs Will Bring Tn Antf-American Sentiment.

Bring In Antf-American Sentiment.
 WASHINGTON. Sept S.--It is be- lieved that the state department has received adyices concerning the riots in Tokyo. Whether this news comes from Minister Griscom or through the consular service is not known. nor is the character of the information con tainsd in the dispatches.
 The only intimation of what the tele- grams say was given out by an officer of the department, who said that from the news received the department in- ferred that there was seIlous trouble in Tokyo. Further than this he would say nothing Press dispatches received here say that Marquis Ito has been stoned and the home of the minister of the interior burned. Another re- port says that the members of the par ty of E. H. Hartman was attacked.
 Government officers here regard the situation as extremely serious. The fear is expressed that Japan will be- come infamed with an anti-American sentiment If the people of the coun- try are dissatisfied to so great an ex- tent as now seems apparent there is but little doubt that the government of the United States will be held part ly responsible.
 To President Roosevelt full credit for bringing about peace has been given, and 1t is regarded as likely that the orl- ental mind of the Japanese will at once place the entire blame of what it con- slders a humiliating and unreasonable peace on America
 While government officers in Japan will understand that the president had nothing to do with the making of the terms, the popular feeling may not take this into consideration, but in- stead grow bitter toward the president and consequently toward all Amerl- cans for making such a peace a possi, bilftyg s-n@1 -T sz- N~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
TERROR IN 5Aku.
Inhabitants stIII Fleeing From City.
 OutIook Gloomy.

Inhabitants stnI Fleeing From City.
 Outlook Gloomy.
 BAKU, Caucasia. Sept. s.-The situa- ton here late last night shows no signs of amelioration. It could hardly be worse.
 The terror stricken inhabitants are Seeing from the city. knowing that the garrison is utterly inadequate to pro tect them. and. although the worst scenes of fire ana massacre have not yet occurred in Baku itself. none dares think how far the excesses may pro ceed.
 , The entire oil and commercial quar- ters of Balakhan. Sahunto and Nomani have been wiped ous by fire. and the inhabitants remaining behind were massacred and thrown into the flames. Blbiebat continues to burn and is threatened with the same fate as Bala. khan.
 The conSulates. banks and adminis- fratiOn buildings in Baku are guarded by troops. All of the English residents and almost all other inhabitants Of the better class have boarded sbips snd gone 10 sea to escape from danger. All available steamers have been employed for this purpose
 Martial law has been proclaimed in the city. Nobody is allowed on the streets after s o'clock at night. and in- habltants Of houses gre hed strictly responsible for shots fired from them. Artillery was employed against one house from which shots were sred. The walls were preached. the house was stormed. and aII the people Inside were killed. There is a general panic in the eiU.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
Receiver Sue. Tru.t Directors.

TRENTON, \. l.. Sept. s-Iohn NJ. Lanning. receiver for the Monmouth Trust and Safe Deposit company. has brought suit in the chancery court ts compel the directors of the company to make good losses aggregating S2OO. .0OO. 1he defendants named and the amounts for which the complainant holds them liable are ss follows. David C. Cornell, Ss,T21: George F. Kroehl. S67.320: Fer ry R. Smith. STOO; W. J. Harrison. s. l3O: s. A. Patterson s11.2a: R. A Tusting. s5.0ls: c. R. NJ Harvey. S32.- col; Albert C TwininE Si2402
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
LOOMING EYENTS~
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.

Sept 15-Reopening dance and re ception of Miss Nellye T. Reeds dan cing academy at los Bank street. Jones & Morgan building.
 Sept ID, % 21. 22, 9. E-Oh fasn- ioned fair of Co c. Ind keZt Q. N-G- at Auditorium
 Sept 25-Opening reception of Pros C. A Bailey's school for dancing
 eept. sO-Oct. 7-Fifth annual .fair given by the Brooklyn athletic club at B. A. c. hall
 Sept 22-FirSt annual danee and socishas uill be given by the Oskpille Amnzement asseciation at the Town hall WaferfowD-
 Oct &-socis1 promenade. DlFlslo1 "A. o. N. al the Casinos Polfs snlAa- fr9. East Nxln street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

WANTED-Readsrs of this paper to bs
 careful 10 whom they are giving away ihelr valuable photoa Bring . din- tinci photo on Wednesday CT Saturday evening, 10 the Waterbury Art Studio. le7 South Main St. before Sept. ist and rs- ceive a sample of our beautiful Craven Portraits. size IS \ 20. absolutely free Of charge. Only one 10 family. Yoa are not obliged to purchase frame. e-i6-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
EnaIsnd,. Cain In Trade.

LONDON. Sept. s-Ths board of trade returns for August show inst the imports and exports were the largest on record Tbe imports increased s22. il5.240 and the exports Sl5TS9.TSO. For eight months of 1Ss the imports ineresSed s4eSS0.T TT5 and the exports increased SSs.g24. .Sa5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
x.r Inprn,.m-n, ronp,nr.

TRENTON. \. T.. Sept. s-The New Jersey Terminal Dock and Improve ment company. with capital of S5.- Ooa.noo. was Incorporated here to con struct docks snd vhsrfs. The Incor porators are Ross Msckay. Herbert Sc vile and John !. Traoey sf Jersey Cfty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

WAIVED A tenement of five or sir " rooms. first floor preferred. any part of the city. six in family Would bs willing 10 take charge of some ienemsnt house or block. Want the rent within q week and will be prepared 10 move in two weeks Good references given. Address Tenement care of Democrat office and specify the price and any other conditions.
 6-1e-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
Komura.. Interview With Root.

hOmuF4A tnNerNle" " tth NoOt.
 NEW YORK. Sept. Sharon kOmu- "a said that his coming interview with Mir. Root, which he expected would oc- cur in New York city either today or tomorrow, would be purely formal exchange of courtesies and that their meeting had no other object. The bar on denied emphatically the rumor that the emperor of Japan had not yet giv- en his approval to the peace treaty or that the powers of the Japanese plenl- potentiaries were so limited that there was at this late hour still possibility that the emperor would fail to ratify the treaty. The present disturbances fin Tokyo" he said, cannot in the slightest degree influence the emperors determination 10 ratify the treaty when he receives an official copy of it." Baron Komura reiterated his opinion that the disturbances in Tokyo were directed against the local branches of the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
UNDER MARTIALLA
Troops Protect Tokyo From
 Angry Mobs.
PRESS SYMPATHIzES WITH RIOTERS
Marquis Ito Said to Have Been stoned In street-Threaten to Destroy Fora eign Legations-Anti-Am
 Feeling over Peace Outcome.

Feeling Over Peace Outcome.
 TOKYO, Sept. S.-As a result of the siotlng which has taken place here as an expression of dissatisfaction over the peace terms with Russia accepted by the mikado's government Tokyo has been placed under martial law.
 Troops are patrolling the streets. The press generally sympathizes with the rioters. The Kokumin, however, says that the agitation is tantamount to a conspiracy and charges the lead CTS with sedition.
 After the attack of the mob upon the offices of the Kokumin it proceeded to the official residence of the minister of the interior. overpowered the police and burn~l the buildings It also threatened the residences of other min isters, but the police prevented an at tack
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

w WANlED-Soldiep and soldiers widovs
 to remember that procure pensionf without delay. George Robbins fG. A. RI ~ West Main street Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

WAHTED-The people 10 know that ws
 have opened frat class resiaurant al 6o4 South Main street. Meals served al all hours. Neatly furnished room d 577 South Main street 7-2-6-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

WAETED-lnformation that vin lead
 is the discovery of any man. woman CT child rho has eaten enc of eur 2oc dln- ners and gone away dissatifsed. The sans applies 10 cur pcpuAu lunches from Sc up. Avery's. South Main s.. epposlls cassIs's corner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

WANTED-Jsbbing of all descrip,Ions. " Cash Registers. Typewriiers, Phono. grapns' Sevolvers. Guns and Umbrellas repaired. Keys fitted. Safes ensd. &c Grinding of all kinds s. Risberg, suo csssor to C. w. Messer. 39 Phoenix ave.
 o-7-iy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

WANTED-The people .ts know If the,
 W have not s7 for ton of coal thsj can get big bag Otto Coke from thsii grocer for dime. e-7-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
nQisceIlaleouS

II EARN IsleEraphy and R. R. Account
 D inE. SSo 10 sio0 menfh salary as- cured cur graduaies 1nder bond. Our stx schools ihe largest Ia America and sndsrs- ed by al rziiroa5A Write fer caialorus. Morse School ot Telsgraphy. clncinnaf. O.. Buffalo. ~. r.. htlanfa. Ca. Labrasrs. Via. LsxarkauA Ter. San Frsnciscs. Czi e-i-<m
 T'XcHANEC-Souvsnlr Pest csrts uith iJ people from al parts of he world Fifty names for ten certA C. 8. Judd. Lock Box 3o3. Waterbury. Com. s-e-5
 FURNITURE Moved by David csrrsil I i37 Baldwin street. Tsisphsne num- Der 2Ss-z. oresrs isfi q Sullsyan q hur- iey's Seevill sirsst s-7S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

.WANTED-Thres flrst class all round w machinists st once. for permanent positions. Apply stating expsnenes and wages desired. 5ox iss New Haven. Conn.
 7-i-d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

WAkTED-conuaeis or Iehblng by
 W cempstsnt carpenter. all vork prompt- y attended to. Martin soborg, SO Cherry avenue. City. s-e-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

DOR RENT-loo new storage rooms. II $l and g month. Furniture and Plano moving. general trucking. A. M. Larson, 228 Water street. Branch office sl South Main street. Bus parties a speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

EOR SALE-Go-cart. in good condition. Il will sell cheap Call 1858 Round HGl street, 3rd floor. e.7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
WHQ8ED.

WANTED-Cirls 10 do canvassine. Ap- ply at IA East Main street. e-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
Department of Public Health
 SANITARY CODE.

Tne Sanitary Bylaws, rules, regula- lions and orders heretofore and here after adopted by the Department of Public Health and duly published and confor1ned to an Act Revising and Amending the Charter of the City of Waterbury. approved June p. 1905. and to an Act Amending the Charter of the City of Waterbury in Relation to the Department of Pub lie Health, approved May 5. 1905, shall be known as the Sanitary Code.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

WAIVED Y place to do housework.
 oy strong woman. Address Rssa Kichier, l4l Cherry street. e-5-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

ITO RENTING. 90 Divison street. tene- | ment of five rooms. first floor, all improvements, $i6.oo. Inquire E. J. Keane, g Division St. Telephone 872-5.
 o.6.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

WANTED-The ladies to call and have
 their Winter suits made cheap, lady.s winter suits 500 and up. Children's suiis $l.oo and up. l am going to move and this offer is for a short time onlv. Mrs. Irudeau. 623 Bank s. o-5-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

TO RENT-Store at Al South Leonard l street. Inquire John Clohessy 100 Clark St 9-5-h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

ITO RENT-A pleasant modern. heated 2 | room flat Apply 5l Center street. s. W. ChipmAn. S.3o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

ITO RENT - 5-room apartment with l steam heat; thoroughly up.to-date. Apply A. E. Rice. 90 Church street
 4-2o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

EOR RENT-Tenement of 5 nice large I rooms, first floor. modern improve m ents. 4i9 Baldwin Street. Inquire J. J. Cassin. 9-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

lINo RENT-Small tenement. Apply to \ No. 654 North Riverside street.
 9.7-H
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
Ree,,veN AppoInts oovsrnor.

Washington, Nov 25.--PrcsidenI
Roosevelt today authorized toe lasu
ance uf the fo!lon lng statement; Tle
president announ.0s the appointment
~ Herbert J. Il-1rmcn, ~ Srvcll
y. Mex. a. governor AZ Nov Mexico
90 take effect d. The expiration Of
Governor Otero'. time. Jan. 20. 1895
There has been a bitter taciioual quar-.
rel In New Mexico for some time, aad
In view a. u the president thought Il
bea, 10 select q man who was IA nc
way connected with oitheT Of The fac
tlonN. Mr.. HaE"rnan was strongly
recommended 10 ID" presidenA BY secre.
taFy Hitchcock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
SEA ISLAND COTTON GROWERS,
Meet at VaIdOsta sRd Organize an AZ.
Soelatlon and elect Officers.

valdosta. Ca, Nov, 25,-The sea
island cotton growers OF Georgia and
Florida met here and perfected an or
gAnization watch IS to be an auxiliary
OF the Southern Cotton Growers as
ISOLATION Harvie Jordan was present
and spoke, He was elected president
OF the association. and J Williams, OF
Aachua, Fla. vice president, and F..
g. Shell, Lake Butler, Fla secretary.
Resolutions were adopted asking the
department OF agriculture Tor fuller aud
separte reports on sea island cotton,
Resolutions was also adopted pledglng
the members to improve tie staple
az much as possible,
The name OF the association was
fixed as Sea Island Cotton assocla.
tion," and It was determined to per.
feet an organization IN every county
and militia district In the sea island
belt,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
An Error Corrected.

The report that Noble Strobhar, who
was injured at High Springs on the A.
G. L. railroad, several weekS ago, had
70 have another operation performed
on his arrival At WaycroSs hospital ID
without foundation.
AZ che time Of the injury hiS foot WAS
amputated a. the ankle by DR., William
Sutherland OF High spFibRS, surgeon
for the road, which vas q thorough and
careful operation, ard the only thing
done for the wound on the arrival of
young strObhAT 90 WNyoross Was 10
have it dressed again, and HE friends
say he 10 rapidly recovering.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
HOLLOWAY WALKS FROM COURT HOUSE
ONCE MORE A INDICATED MAN

Published IN The sun, along with other
campaign matter. The result was that
Mr.. SheAts caused she arrest OF Mr..
Holloway upon & charge Of criminal Ii
bel.
The above are the facts 10 the case
In q nutshell, and she ground upon
which the same was brought, II was
one OF the most closely and vigorously
contested cases ever presented in this
county. some Of the best legal tai
enEin the State being employed on
both sides.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
spring Park EHhibH.

Friends Of Manager Oalllaon. Of the
Spring PARK stock Farm Company, "a
whom was awarded thiFty -four PFsmi.
ums on HE live stock exhibit 90 The
State Fair. will congratulate him, a.
though IL was no more than vac eX.
peeted. ~ II vas b. far she beet and
most attractive sIhlbit, n0lWilhstabd-
ing that the entire live stock depart.
ment Wal filed With eholsost Fegis-
tered breeds The exhibit Of spring
Park Farm vas diVsHlhsd. eompEiSihg
Hereford and Jspsy eaIIls, Berkshire
hogt. AnGora goAIs, collie doEs. bF0aEs
togksyI and other po0itFJ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
TIE pIsrRlor CONVENTION.
Masons Of the Eleventh District Had I
Fine Session.

Fine session,
The district convention OF the
Eleventh District, F. 4 A. NJ, which
was held in this city with Gainesville
Lodge No. Al ThuEsdSy and Friday
evenings, was we'll attended, every
lodge In the district sending repre-.
seniatives. The convention was pre-
sided over BY D. D, G. NJ, A, NJ. Cush.
man, one Of the mOSt widely known
and best posted MaSOnS in the State.
The work was eKemplitied under d.
rection Of Most Worshipful Grand
Master Chas. W, johnson Of Jackson
vile and Past Grand Master Marcos
Endel Of this city. After the meeting
Friday evening an oyster supper was
rendered the visiting brethren, which
it 10 needless to add was greatly relish.
al
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
No Case Of Pneumonia on Record

We do not know Of single instance
where a cough or cold resulted In
pnsumouia or consumption when Fo
ley'S Honey and Tar had been taken.
1t cures coughs and colds perfectly
90 do not take chances with some un-
know preparation which may contain
opiAteS. which cause constipation, =
condition that TetArds recovery from
q cold. Ask for FoeV's Honey and
Tar and refuse Anv substitute offered
J. W. McCOllum 4 Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26

Ogled Hahnah Piahs q Lltils RSsk.
An. "fsf ths Fsl,sf ! 90 fEo@ Baot-
lsns Asnloa ssl1s. IL saeaa ~ iaaFfai
FuBaisgsoFss. Whieh soihing eise woaid
heal, ED fnon Whish hsd sagsfed
fer . yeass IaS maFVslous hsaisE
~ ogts. bsEns SD seun6s, 0uaFas-
tesd atGii tFug nsfesi Za
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
When You Have . Bad Cold

You want q remedy that will not
only give quick relief but effect . per-
mAnent core.
700 WaRt q remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep ezpeetoTAtiOn easy.
You want . remedy that will eOun-
teEact any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want . remedy that 10 pleasant
and safe 20 take.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets
all Of these requirements and for che
speedy and permanent cure Of bad
colds stands without . peer. For safe
By ell druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26

FFeneHWaeH pe10Fefs NeW Comet
New York. Nov IA eabIs dc
patoA 70 The lisTald ffun Paris aayl
that ". Camille NammagiOa. "a emil
hent FFenoh sa'ronomeF. writes that
E8o obaaFvHtnry - IAPiaia aah0uhoas
ne discovery ~ ~ bernard comet n
1890 Ia ths HstrhboFhood ~ Satan
~ FammaFioh Eays tstE comet e
probably q fruEBeni ~ 90 Wolf o1n
q. Which PTosunahiy bgDks - IN
1870
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
Cold Storage Meats.

Those who raise their own hogs and
cattle to supply themselves with
meats should bear in mind that the
Diamond Ice Company OF this city aud
AlachUa can prepare their meats in
the best manner at either place Those
who have pAtrOniEed the cold storage
plants oil. this company have obtained
the best results. Manager Livingston
informs The Sun that the plant 81 Ala.
chua IL prepared TO give as good ser.
vice as the one In this city, which will
be q great convenience to the people
Of that section.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26

We have q Hamhef - eoples q
BaaE' Cag DiFsstosy ~ ssis 90 Ths
Gua oees. 10 % q haa9g RteEBes
book ~ t1siscsa SO gaa9elgtaaai
uen, swiss - names e Ftsiessis,
ulih Stlsei lnl na@ba Prev, e1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26

That the factory prices of Shoes have advanced
from to Is cents pair, and the factory rep
resentatives advise that another advance will
shortly come
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26

Yea cannot accomplish ven mech
u youF liver 10 issstiVa. % goa feel
dali. youF eyes are besvg asd slight
oEsuioa sHhaasis goa. OFlBo LaHa.
Give FFuit syrup Cgimuihisa tbo liVoI
and bowels aud males you feel bFiEht
and arats. OdnS LAEslivs FFuiI
syFup doss nos ns1ssats % GFipe ed
ven pioauant 70 tsks. Ons9 h mors
oasstlVe tban pills % OsdinaFT osthaF-
tios. Refass Substitutes. J. W. Ne
Coiium 4 Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26

Better, thank you, In fact quite well,
Fat, round and full Of life and mischief.
Pink and white flesh. dotted with dim-
pies. No eoIgh, no Indigestion.
All on account Of