davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-19
tD'roNs r'suRH FouRs.
DISSERTATIONS OF PASSING EVENTS.

DISSERTATIONS OF PASSING EVENTS.
IE name OF Edgar Allan Poe has been Fame
and this action has stirred his
(enus Ra;octad try He literary genius truly
serves to be enrolled among
great men, The Charlotte News makes the following
There truer sentence Gy Eegy
which often unseen and
waste its applies greatest
Edgar peculiar present
James Russell Lowell and Whittier OF
Poe the Southern poet and ths freshest that
den of genius, ANONYMOUSLY
proudly similar disrespect
dead genius Pe growing
by the great increase in the sale ef his while the efforts Lowell
and Whittier undergoing slow dry In almost all the
colleges of the today Pos very
ment OF the art of short story writing"
FROM all directions striking announcements
to hold their And will
u,,u.. ~ .. plled to do they could without
money, but somehow they have fallen into
hab. of selling cotton October
habit Advices that
that the have already made
ahead 1907 IS
minimum agreed by the Southern Cotton Association in Ashe
September,
market and sell for 9! he this
wrien) when there good tieye that few short
certainly perhaps
world 900 bales the
present
discrepancy supply
selling Tho advice of Dn Suy
hold few weeks from IL
IA
play, certainly tie subject Of
Norfolk the 2. OF Sepem
, w. .u.4 ber The comment Is divided-some favorable
Lays NV f'0o'o and
~ hss favorable. Some of the critics have
quite and his play but hs little attention to
newspaper Charlotte few
freely he of "The Clans
purpose history through his play
and be taught otherwise When
going York with his play Mr. Dixon said that the
Broadway Theatre Of the
play fell he had offer from that
Mr. Dx)n
that New York without break He
and constantly making such
word and action in
the play strong knows that his play makes
slip In wel and he studying at
point the part the public does not
and its life Thus far accord
ing to reports Mr. that while
h has rea:zaa about that
it, of the play Tom Dixon Is
embarrassing and whether will
country rejects It,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-21
PO|ic|iDica De San Juan
De los doctorts G. Coll q Toste, J. N.
Gdrbonet 9 ]. A. Lopez fntongiorg.
San 10 {, No II, Principal.

Treinta ADS do exparieucia pro-
feslonal en las eafermedades tropica-
Gales. Ala airujfa. Especialidad en-
enfermedads 50 te la piel. GLnecolcgfa
y t. cologis. Vas urinarIas. Oso-
Observation-Disclosures. Venero ogla.
AIallsis qufnico y mcoosc6pico. Ho'
ras de consu'ta: de & ii por Ia ma
Iana y dc 2 do la tsrde. Precio
de cousutse, ~ io}lar. A los pobres
gratis. Las per4c'oaas 50 harSn eu
sstc Gsbing t., q tnmlcilio, en- el Hos.
oisal Preshtser ano 60 el de mujeres
Y niH -, Z serv'eIo dectro y fuera do
Ia poblact61, ser jassipreciado. Sc
s2t,sfacen npuitas n6iicas a los en-
termos Dc g isia; ei intaresado remi-
tIra M hiatorlal de su epfermedad y
un giro posis' 1e doR dollars, y raci.
bir3 IN GCQ stlonnrio1, cuyas pre-
guntss debe cunolimsntar, y luego az
10 env ara ei <Ifatamientoz. Dirtltr
"a c0rraspCudencia al Praciicants y
| s, oretario oa la epolioiinicaS don Pho
Amador Rodr{g0 Z, San Jose mime
ro IA, principal, Tel6foao 206. San
Juan. p Z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-21
mo AcATARRRASEI |

Ri eatarro % una snfermeda ad que
tisne nncha mas importancia de la que
gensralnsnte 20 le atribuye. Invade
todos los Srganos del cuarpo, cuyas
funciones y fuerzas debtlisa profunda
nente. Escsusa frecuente de la sordsra
afscta 10 vista, 10 narix y la gargan
es generalnente por donde empiezs
l. tuberculosis 8 isis.
La misma fscilidad J 10 frecuen-
ca con que 20 pesca uu catarro, hact
o las personas indifersntef para Gu
rarlo y Ia gran mayorfa no So preocu
pa de las eonsecusncias.
Los bsiios frfos por Ia maiiana
Embellishments despues do dejar o.
lecho, dormir oon las ventanas abier-
tas y evitar las corrientes do aire, son
precauciones muy buenas que no cues.
IA trabaio el observarlas. Pero el
preventive mas positive, mas efcaz,
mas tacil y mas positive y tamblsn sl
que aeonseian los mkdicos, es la Emul'
sion de Scott de aeeite dc higsdo de
bacalao.
Es sorprsndente Ia fuerza, vitalidsd,
snsrsfs y podsr de resistsnsia que re-
cibe 81 cuerpo humane de las peque-
6aa desia de Emulsion de Scott que 10
sdministran con constancia. Esta
emulsion rscubre interiormente todas
lss parties debiles y vulnarablss del
eusrpo y 10 pone al abrtgo dc 10 in
feocion catarral.
Dc cuando en- cuando aparscen
industriales POGO essrupulosos anun.
eiaado emulsionss, vinos O prepar a.
dos & los gus striuuyeo prop!edades
curaslvas que no kieaea J hassa hay
Quieo 90 atravs q deer ca lasras de
inprsnta, que sl pssroieo 8 keroslna
% un ailments.
Quo % sl pssro!eo? Tn aceise mine
raj que 10 usa como combussibis para
lubricar y limpiar maquinaa y para
0lumbrAr.
-Una substaocia indigestlble que
sarece de 10 propisdad esenoial de TO-
DO alimento, Quail es Ia asimiiacioa
que pasa al travss del tubo intestinal
sin modi6osrss y sin ser absorbi-
bida; una saSstancia en- an, qae NJ
tisne ninguna d. iss propiedadss Gu
rativas 7 alimsnticiss del aSelts d.
higade de bsoalso. 81 90 diiess gus
sl petr6leo % an alimsnto para ma
quinaa, podrfs pasar; psro n6 un ali
msnto para si cuerpo.
ii teaSis algaaa duda. prsgdn I'd
{ vaestro m9dioo; 81 o. condrmara 81
h vsrdad; = si estais escasos do fuer
sas, dc oarns J ds sangrs, os sconss'
lara cue somSis 10 Emulsl6n de Scott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-21
EL. VOLGAN
DE
lose Gonzalez Ssrrano

Psrfumsrie, eeneros DIS puDac
q ouinsalla, terrsspsia, oristsleris. efsc
TO. dc sscritor.o obietos de ncvsd s
fsntasis. e. astBhlenirciepto o.
mar harato yenoe an.
CAGUAS. PlssA Principal, P. +
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-21

rOun6 ..s..s 80. .... 4.UVV
Francisco Mendex, Caguas.. 1900
Antonio Guarch, Csguss.. 5000
Ramon Burgueras, Sau Lo-
renzo ...... ...... -. 1000
Manuel r. Lopsz. Yabucoa. 750
Pedro Sanchez, Comerfo. -. 5000
Evaristo Gusrdiola, ManaH. 5000
Archivsld Wilson, Arec'bo. 5000
Jose Padilla Mercado, Are
c1bo $500. ..... 80. o.UUV
Emetsrio Hernandez, Arecibo LOCO
Amsdor Alcobe, Utuado.... 2.400
Jose La o Perez Utuado... 1000
Eduardo Acevedo, Lares LOCO
Ssturnino Arana, Lares tP6-
liza saldadal..... ..... 180
Julia Gibbee, viuda de Cor
| tsda, Ponce...... .... 4.0OO
vicents Cortada, Ponce tCon-
ira POLKA interina por IA
llecsr antes de llegar Ia
POLKA defnitiva).... ..... 1000
Andres Figueroa (pagado en-
Espana) )........ o.VUV
Francisco Gomila Arana,
Lares 49,. ...... -. 1000
Vicente Gonzalez, San juan 1000
Leopoldo Cerecedo.... -. 2.000
Antonio Trias, Ponce ...... 1000
Tomas A, Dodd, Ponce -. 10000
Francisco Fernandez Villa
,, mill, Rio Piedras.... -. 5000
Juan Lopez Colon, Jusna
Dtaz..... ..+... ...,. 0.0OO
T. B. Muller, Ponce.... 5000
Juan Vaamonde, Faiardo.. 5000
T. B Mulisr, Ponce. ....... 5000
osefa o. d. Olivieri, Juana
| D Boscana, Aguas Busuas. 3.00o
G. L. Lsfaye, Ciaies. ........ 1000
Manuel Vald6s, Bayamon. LOCO
Emilio Soto Hernandez, Ara
cibo 49,. i. 800. Is 900
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo. 5000
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo... 5000
Santiago Orsini, Ponce 80. 10000
Osyaldo Alfonso, Utuado... 5000
Sebastian Mui1oz, Arecibo.. 1000
Buenaventura Mora, Juana
Diaz....., ..,. 49,. 5000
Mariana F. MOlina, Ponce. 6.0T
M Msnuel Lopez Sagrs1o, Ponce 1000
Carlos B. Metz, San Juan. 1000
j. B. R1baine, San Juan.... l 900
Eustaq uio Coiiazo, Utusdo. 1.VO
Roduifo L. del Vaie, Ponce 1000
Manuel Joglsr. Ponae. e.,.... 2O1O
Antonio Geigel, Fonca ..... 1000
Francisco Fernaodaz Junc1s
San Juan...s iVV
Carmen Garcia. ...... 1000
Guiliermo Corges.... ...... 2.00o
Victor Quinones Fei'ciaDt
y.
Martin Lorenxo.... ..... 1000
Jose Ma Gasall, Yauoo -. 5.0W
Daniel w. KeArney, Aqua
dilia (suicldio).... -. 1000
DR.. Iaepard, Vleques 80. 5000
Mstlas Rojo, San Juan, lpo-
! liza saluada .... 800. 750
Ramon via Y Moreno. ...... 1.024
{ Feliz Martinez, Ponce ...... 1900
Federico Selles, San Lorenzo 10000
Julio e. Prats, Ponce...... 10000
Josefaa Tournler Laborda,
viuda de Roberts, Vleeues 1000
PreshiSero Felipe Gonzalez
Caguas. !. 49,. -. 1000
Gabriel Dalmau, Caguss". 2.50O
Alfonso Fa1re, Mayaguez. LOCO
Salvador Amell, Aguadilla. 5000
Primitive Dsifaus, Juncos.. 1000
Luc Is Castro y Castro, Juu-
cos. ..... -. 5000
FranGiHoo Lopss Cepero, Rio
Pledras ..... ...,,. z.oVV
Candido Farina, Juncos,
(peadiente)...... ....,. 1000
Manuel Vlllanusva, Ponce. 5000
Miguel Comss, SaaJuan... l.0O0
Sonora Barnes deArmstrong
POn0e..UN ....ss...... S.uVV
Jorge O.car, Ponce -. -. l.00o
Jos6 Morales Itlcrlno, Are
0lO0...s,s.sn. n..,A's.s sssss, W.
Fernando Boleta, Barcaio-
meta a..,,,.,,..,s,..,,s 1.VVt
Total. S264. .92l
Q. F SToREa, Saperintendeate.
GAMBIA & SrUBBE, Ageatss Generates
JUAN r. BAIz, tsspresentsnte Especi al.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-21
EEL SOL'' D

Conpaaia 100 s,gufos sobra la
vida, del Canada.
o.
XelacitA dc sinissEros p4gat los en- PAsfto
.Rico por I& OompaNid de Ssguros
vobre la vtdd, <NL SOL, Dc o.
na&G, 4 los Bsnskci&Gos de
l4s P5k=as ssgutsntss
Puerto RICO
Fslieiano Garcia, Ssn Juan = 5000
Eiylnio Aop5A 9 acnAds, Saa
Jusa ~. .... :. -. 5000
MANUEL Hsrnais Vldat, Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-21
HOTEL VEGA

CAYEY. - PUERTO RICO.
Este estahlecimiento, conocido ha.
ce va muchos amos, ha sido completa-
mente reformado, ofreciendo comodi-
dades, esuiero en- el servicio y buena
ocina al transeunte. Propietario,
vtnancio Vega
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-21
IC0Merclantes

!Comsrclantes
ANGEL SUARlgI1, FabrisNnte &
lm DortAdor de scnbr2roa, FoftSIeiS
So almssAn Ssr F-tne.a5n %
FARMACIh y Drogusrfs de Ado!'
10 lturrino Rivera, an ,, 7. f.
ConstAnts surtido da medieirss
frescas importadas de Europa Essa
Unidos. Perfunerfa, Novsda-
dss eta. Pracios m6dicos
TARMAOlA COLON, &c Rarn6r
Almaxan. Plaza Principal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

f1icted in that country have become notorious
as the most cruel in the world, and despite all
that the present enlightened Sultan has done
their character remains the same When man
is convicted of cattle stealing, for example, he
is whipped to insensibility, and then thrown 10
the dogs, that they may tear him to pieces.
Prisoners are cast into deep open holes in the
earth, where in the filth and stencil that have
been accommodating for centuries they live on
the bits of food thrown down to them SANTA
ton is a word unknown to the language of the
land. and should the French try to clean up
some of the cities they will be compelled TO
stir the debris of ages outside the city of
Alcazar for example, the refuse from the houses
has been piled high that it has formed
mountains which tower above the city walls.
While French statesmen have been drawing
up treaties regarding Morocco, French trades
men have been distributing their wares further
and further into the markets of that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
IIWSON Il TROUBLE MIXER,

There is a widespread opinion that Thomas
w. Lawson, of Boston, is trouble maker, and
a story which his son, Arnold Lawson, tells of
his father rather sustains this opinion. Il
was on my way to fathers office one day. says
young Lawson, when 1 noticed some Irishmen
who were engaged in some street work wrang-
ling with another. Their alteration was
vehement that l could not help hearing it.
and from what I could gather of the Irish
men accusing all the others, singly ard
collectively, of hitting him in the neck with peb
bles. They were vociferously denying throwing
anything at him. Finally he pitched on one
man and stuck to it that he was the culprit.
1 thought there was going to be a rousng fist
fight so hurried upstairs into my fathers Of
flee to enjoy it at a safe distance. l opened the
door of the front office and was surprised TO
find the room dark, the blinds being closed. AS
L crossed to the window 1 suddenly noticed
man sitting there. 1 walked over to him softly
and discovered it my father with a putty
blower in his mouth. and through the half
closed blinds he was blowing peas at the Irish
men in the street below and chucklng nightly
over their wrangling."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

The Sultan himself has shown an earnest de-
sire to adopt the customs and inventions of
Europeans. and he has astonished the gray
boards of Fee on several occasions by dashing
through the streets in fiery red French auto
mobile by walking out of his palace attired
in the democratic coat and waistcoat and trous-
ers such as an ordinary French banker might
wear, by inviting friends to a dinner COM
posed of French dishes and meant to be eaten on
French plates and with French knives and forks
Several instructions have been caused by the
European "fads'' of Mulai Abdel-Aziz, but he
still persists in them.
No knows better than the French, how
ever, how difficult is their task in Morocco
They have already learned much of the Arabs
character in obtaining control of the neighbor
ing country of Algiers. He has certain customs
which will not be molested. for fear Of stirring
up his readily kindled fanaticism. Like Eng
land in India, France will even protect the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

french capitalists have also been investing
soodiy sums in mining companies to exploit
the mineral wealth of the Atlas Mountains, and
no" another corporation is being formed which
intends to obtain control of the pottery trade of
morocco. Because most of the natives live IN
the desert, or in comparatively arid regions,
the great round water jug is one of the prime
necessities of their households Thousands of
them are made at potteries along the rivers
winch do not dry up in the summer time and
then are floated to the various cities along their
courses on great square. clumsy scows. The
jars are now made with a painful amount of
manual labor. The French intend to introduce
machinery and thus realize an additional profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

native in the observance Of his religion. and d
promise to this effect has already been formally
proclaimed by the French government
1t is not likely therefore, that the Moor will
ever abandon any of the gorgeOusness of such
ceremonial as the Moorish marriage, or buy
less expensive trappings for the camels that
are to carry him on his honeymoon trip. When
the Moor marries he spends in ten days what
he VIII earn in ten years. the proverb goes:
ana IL he does not have the needed sum when
MS hancee is ready to wed him he goes out and
steals il.
mere are certain appalling social conditions
III MOROCCO nevertheless, which the French
cannot overlook. The punishments that are in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

Tor irrigation and have to buy all their food
supplies ,'lpi from merchants coming from Tim
buctoo- Until France came into coptro, 80 ,r;.--
buctoo the Arawans had been hostile to all for
eigners. having killed Major Laing who was ex-
ploring that part of the desert in 1920 and ba,,-
ing refused TO surrender his papers to Mr. Tanz
who visited Arawan in 1880 But when tte,,
learned that the French had made Timbuctoo
the capital of large district of French Wes+
ern Soudan they at last became renertort
Afraid Of being cut off from their ancient hoe
OF supplies. they voluntarily called together
their chief citizens and sent them to the French
with the request that France appoint set of
officials to rule over them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

IL mill s-,neryise the acts Of the Sultan
=, -. viziers. This viii give France almost
enc control. not only Of the northwestern
,.,-a of Africa but also of the whole vast
.--..A If tbe Sahara Desert 10 the southwark
To- WAYS that are many, and to the eau
,.s.sr mind ofttimes comical, the natives OF
,.,-,eoo show how the influence Of France is al
,.q5r II work among them. Although the wild
7.-,ar tribes OF the interior who have never been
r-.5ye5 even by the native rulers, and also the
--5-srt masses Of The cities resent the civiliza-
.- # he sick faces" as they call the French,
re the more intelligent classes are taking an
,-8sl interest in The newcomers, and some are
sr eyer 10 learn more Of their manners and
r7rs Frequently they show almost a childish
1-osity.
one Of the richest citizens Of Morocco is Sidi
Eafikr. At an entertainment not long ago,
. which h. had invited the Sultan and the chief
.r.i0nares II the court. he delighted his
g-ssts with spectacle which. if performed in
Europe or America, would have been regarded
Is hardly more than III for nursery. After all
present. had slipped Of green tea, the host drew
lack curtain and disclosed a miniature stage.
Ca It. as il drawn up FOR military review, there
US ranged a small regiment Of tin soldiers,
ah solder controlled by an internal clockike
-s,hanism Of its own, and each going through
o. eyoluuous Of a drill The privates were
singing their guns. the officers their sabres,
I'D al the while the drummers We're beating
,-s vigorously II was a brave sight" as an
IElbethsn writer would say, and the soldiers
-lsared ready 10 fight the combined armies of
llr 2..Y.Tr
l.h Of them reached just the right pin, and
Nth frantic gesture they all tumbled fat.
10 audience Wss captivated with the puppets,
and persuaded their host to put them through
te sane Performance a half dozen more times.
-l show closed with a toy orchestra, which
i-yei the "Marseiilaise" All the automatons
l2i been imported from Paris.
frances growing power in the wilds Of the
aaaia as well in the elite circles Of the
~afsh cities is shown by the recent action of
-' aizens Of Arawau. Until the present time
@a'ah has been a scaled book 10 Europeans.
s--a'ea in the desert about one hundred and
-q miles north Of Timbuctoo, it has for ages
vi way station for the caravans. which,
--ig their way HorthWard from Timbuctoo.
~ 70 The right 10 20 TO Algiers and TO the left
~Aocco From its highest roofs nothing can
l out vast stretches Of yellow sand, which
''saou the day seem to flicker as if set
he sun Water is the sole sustenance
Immunity. From deep wells the natives
= W never falling supply. which they sell
caravans al so much jar. But the wells
or7p and the labor of drawing up the
~ 50 great that the Arawans cannot use it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
SHE CLOSED THE DISCUSSION.

The discussion as to whether ShakesI care OF
Bacon really wrote the plays had occupied the
entire evening John riled and his good
wife Mary out of sorts.
when 1 get to heaven she began the final
round, I'm going to ask Shakespeare if Bacon
had anything to do with those pieces"
But my dear" returned her husband, per
haps Shakespeare won't be in heaven"
Then you ask him. my dear she snapped
back and usual she had the last word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
-p1NCE IND MOROCCO.
,.saence of the Former Steadily
=" ,.creasing in Black Empire.

IS tightening her hold on the Black
F1aies Morocco. Not only has she concluded
BnIii 18th Spain which practically gives her
tls~', "a in the land Of the Moor. and which
sfv any other country from establish
pe'e'~.,, stations on that bit OF At
irg - hut il is expected that before long
rslh IN reorganize the police Of the chief
FTSn" ,.orocco. and, perchanoe, appoint OFF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
LOST ON THE BOSTON NAN.

The lev. Cleland Boyd McAfee who has just
assumed the pastorate of one of the Presby-
terrain churches in Brooklyn. visited Boston
Gently. He met typical citizen who thinks
there is no place like the Hub" and endeavored
to use old joke.
WelI, sir" said the Brooklyn clergyman, the
best thing about Boston is the O'Clock train to
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
THE EARTHEN WINE JARS

'Is that fine train" asked the Boston man
Il will go down and look at it,"
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02

See the new eye glass guard at G.
w. Stong's, the jeweler and optician.
They stay on.
y Demorest medal contest will be
given at the Methodist church on the
eevning of Friday, June 8.
The Women of Woodcraft had an
open session last night following a
business session. The ladies enter
tained a large number of guests in
a most delightful manner. There
were many pleasant features and ele-
CANT refreshments were served late
IN the evening. The festivities CON
tinued until a late hour. The meet
ing was one of the most pleasant the
Women of Woodcraft have had in
months.
So far as can be ascertained the
hoboes are ginving this city a wide
berth; in fact. the street and alley
committee of the council has had
some inteneion of advertising for a
few more. Chairman Platt of the
street and alley committee has been
unremitting in endeavoring to Sc
cure clean alleys from the work OF
these men. That every citizen should
second this effort is unquestionable
as it will save them much money in
the end.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02
Fire in the Fair Block.

There was a slight blaze in Ye
last night, which created considera-
BILE excitement for short time. A
smouldering match head in waste
basket in the Bookman's Den set
some papers on fire. The paper ig-
nited a Navajo blanket that was
spread over a large chair.
Mr.. Falconer was sitting on the
back stairs of the building, smoking,
having no intimation of the fire in
his room. Judge Walter S. Sullivan,
coming up stairs to see Mr.. Falcon
er, saw smoke issuing from a crack
in the door to the Bookman's Den
and called to Mr.. Falconer, who,
rushing into the room, found it filled
with smoke and saw that the Navajo
blanket and chair were on fire. Seiz-
ing the chair by the arm. Mr.. Falcon
er started to drag it from the room.
Just as he reached the door the chair
fell TO pieces and the flames caught
the door and the door easement.
Meanwhile an alarm had been sent
in and the fire department was soon
on the scene. 1t did most effective
work, using the chemicals solely. not
allowing any water on the burning
tinguished. The damage to the
building is slight and Mr.. Falconer's
loss is nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02
Weather Bulletin

U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction, Colo,
June 9
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02
Just What Evcryone shouId po.

j. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ga, al
ways keeps a bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand, ready for instant
use. Attacks of collie, cholera NOR
bus and diarrhoea come on so sud
denly that there is no time to hunt
doctor or go to the store for med
icine. Mr.. Barber says: Il have tried
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy which is one of the
best medicines l ever saw. keen
bottle of it in my room as | have
had several attacks of collie and il
has proved to be the best medicine
ever used" Sold by all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02
Found a Cure for DyspepsIo.

Mrs. S. Lindsay of Fort William,
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered
quite a number of years from dys-
pepsia and great pains in the stomr
ach. was advised by her druggist to
take Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. She did so and says
Il find that they have done me a
great deal of good. | have never had
any suffering since l began using
them" If troubled with dyspepsia or
indigestion why not take these Tab
let's, get well and stay well? For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.

These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain Pain Balm
is especially valuable. If promptly
applied it Will save you time. money
and suffering when troubled with any
of these ailments. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-02


Local observations taken at am
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
sc deg.
Minimum temperature this morn.
ing. GO deg.
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday, 80 per cent.
Relative humidity at 6 am. today
SO per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver, for SO hours ending {
pm. Saturday: Partly cloudy to
night and Saturday, with local thun.
der showers; cooler tonight.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer Weather Bureau