davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30

veclno de Ponce, de % amos. lorna
lero.
&C.. Elias Resto, natural dc Mo-
rows, vecino de Juana Dlaz, de Is
amos. Jornalero.
g.. Enrique Melendez, natural y
vecino de Collorss GUIANA Dfaz) de 10
ahos. Jcrn ,lero.
50. jose Cruz, natural y vecino de
Juana Dlaz de 25 anus. Jornalero.
SO. Luis Cruz, natural y veclno de
Juana Disz de 16 amos. Jornalero.
20. Fiurentino Torres, natural y
vecino de Collores (Jaans Dfaz) de 30
amos. Jornalero.
II. Ger6oimo Garcia, natural y
vecino de Collores GUIANA Diaz) de 20
amos. Jornalero.
~. Regime Cruz. natural y veci-
DO de Collores, (Juaaa DIaz) de Is
amos. Jornalero.
70. Marcelino Rodriguez, natural
vecioo de Juans Disz de Is amos.
Jornslero. q
"A, Agapito Rodriguez, natural y
| vecino de Collores GUIANA Dfaa) de 20
amos. Jorna'ero.
Is. Audrei Rodriguez, natural y
| vecino de Collorss ~(Juana Dlaz) de 80
ancs Jornalero.
rs Juan Maria Pagan, natural y
| ve:ino de Collores GUIANA Dlaz) de rs
amos. J~ornalero.
II, Santos G arcfa, natural y We
elmo de Collores, [Juana DIAL de IS
amos. Jornalero.
IS. Vlctoriano Leon, natural y
veclno de Collores, [Jusna DIAL de
30 amos. JJrnalero,
10. Guillermo LEON, natural de
Guyana, vecino dc Collores, j uana
Oiaz] de 30 amos. Jornalero.
80, Manuel Ferrer, natural y We
elmo dc Juana Diaz, de Is ai %. Agri-
cultor.
81. Pedro Rivera, natural de Ba.
rranquitas, vecino de Juana Diaz, de
10 amos. Jornalero.
81 Ramon Garcia, patural y ve'
cino de Juana Diaz, de 10 AMOS, Jor.
nalero.
So. jose Ramon O.tll, natural
vecino de Collores GUIANA Diaz). de
so amos. rofesor de instruction pd.
blica,
81. Juan Moves, natural y vecino
de Ponce, de 80 amos. Industrial.
IS. Ramon Burgos, natural y We
elmo de Juana Diaz, de % amos. Jor'
nslero.
IS. Agustin Leon, natural y We.
elmo de Juana Diaz, de Is amos, Jor.
nalero,
81. Felipe Neg56a, natural y We.
elmo do Collores (Juana Diaz), de 2t
amos, Jornalero.
IS Victoriauo Negr6n, natural de
Ponce, vtcino de Juana DlaS, de IS
aGos. Agricuitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30
Acadia MuniciDaL.- Rio Piedras

Ell presupuesto ordinario NUM-
cipal, tornado para regir en- oil a6o
fiscal entrante de 1905 q 1906, apro-
bado por ell Ayuntami' nto, Queda ex-
expuesto al pGblico en- esta Casa
Consistorial por 81 t6rmino de diez
dias contando desde la fecha.- Lo
que Sc hace pdblico para general
conoclmiento en- o%bservsncia de 10
preyenido en- la session So 6e Ia SLsy
Municipal Rio Piedras, p. r Ma.
20 Is de 1875 Juan CalOca, Alcalde
Municipal. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30

wees sobrcviene al pasard de I'm gabinete
calicntc 4 I'm escenario frio,
CEN n paia5ra, la PeruHa, como
f6nico me ha heCho mas bien que ningu.
ma otra me ficina. '..-Robert Downing.
Ell DR., Hartman fu6 ell primer medico
en- ell mundo que describe exactamente
ell catarro sistematico. Su remedio la
Peruna, dnico remedio para Ell catarro
sistematico, es copocido en- TODD el
mundo civilizado.
Pida al DR., Hartman su dltimo libro,
titulado "Catarro 1r6nico."
Direction: DR.. Hartman, P~residente
del Sanitario Hartman, Columbus,
Ohio, Il. U. de A.
La correspondence es atendida
estricta y conhdencialmenta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30
NOTAS De PONCE

(Coninuaci6a dc Ia pdgiaa ~
Jos, que viven; uno de dos amos Y otro
de un ano,
Sc dice que los celos han sido la
causs de este crfman.
Dos parsias de la po.ieiA salieron
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30
Los presses de 1887

SO. jose Julian Pagi in, natural
y vecino de Juana Diaz, de 80 amos.
Comerciante.
80. Simon D&vila, natural de
Juana Diaz, vecino de Ponce, de 81
amos. Jornalero.
81. Anastasio Davila, natural =
vecino &c Ponce, de 80 thos. Jorns-
lero.
80. Nemesio Rodriguez, natural
y vecino de Ponce, de A amos. CO.
merciante'
SO. Jalia Figueroa, natural de
Sabana del Palmar, vecino de Santa
Isabel (Ponce). Professor de i~nstruc.
ci6n pdblica.
81. Juan Jose Sanchsz natural y
vecino de Ponce, de At amos. lorna.
lero.
95. Victor Fernandez, natural J
vtcino de Ponce, de rs ahos. lorna
lero.
9t jose Sabas Gomez, natural
I , vecino de Ponce de 40 amos. lorna
| lero.
81. Lorenzo Coca, nat 1ral y We.
cino de Ponce, de 80 amos. Jornalero.
50. Victor Vazquez, natural y
| vecino de Ponce, de 48. amos, Indus
trial,
So. Francisco Rivera, natural y
y vecino de Ponce, de A aHos. Alba
nil. .
100. Benigno Correa, natural y
| vecino de Ponce, de 81 amos. Pelca.
dor.
10l Modesto VazQues, natural
y vecino de Ponce, de 4, amos. lorna.
lero.
102 jose Domenech, natural ,
| vecino de Ponce, de - amos. lorna
lero.
103. Francisco Felicisno Villa,
natural y vecino de Ponce, de 20 amos.
Zspater6.
104. Bautista Rabazs, natural y
vecino de Ponce, de % amos. lorna.
Zero.
105. Victor Garcia, natural y ve.
elmo de Ponce, de "a a1os Jornslero.
LOG Marcelino Garcia, natural y
vecino d. Ponce, mayor de edad. Go.
mercianie.
1O7, Jovo Vega, natural de Jua.
ma Dfaz, vecino de Ponce, do Is amos.
Sastre.
108. Jovo Cristiani, natural de
Guyana, vecino de Ponce, de IS amos.
Sastre.
100. Luciano Cab&n, natural do
Manatf, veciuo de Ponce. Zapatsro.
ITO. Manuel Victor Sanchez, nd.
tural de ArecIbo, ve:ino de Ponce, de
40 amos. Industrial.
Ill. Evsristo Cabrera, natural
de MoroviF, vecino de Santa Isabel,
de A amos. Mayordomu de hacienda
liz. jose D!ans, natural y Veci.
no de Ponce, de q amos. Jornalero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30

DEL IS al 80 de cate mes, 90 en-.
eontrarA en- San Juan oil notable af.
nador y reparSdor de pianos don To.
mas OIero, Damoa la noticla 4 su
numeroGA clientele, 1T
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30
SECRET0 De Ia bELLEZA
fsrua De Ia complexion --PwHntn contra las aruga
del nsD, - Conservation del c3beIo

fuma ricameute. Coav6assss usted
or oil misuO.
C. mcrtt 4 .tStl9Sa q Clbclo El
ala igual Jabdn lara af itar & los ca
bAlleros exigalt es y el mis- adecuado
para los uin ti7rnos y para las per
sonas que traspiran con eX ;eso. Pre-
clio % ctvs.
FL lcrdulero Rcmedio H0me0pdttcO
lei DR.. / o6d porlM .<Hemjd. Devue.-
We las ca nes peroidss por erferm sdad
8 por i T gularidades "a las flncio-
ne. de la hujat; Il Oosea la com
4 kim y las ( rmas. d.. rcbustez J
salud q Ia que 81 rtqaitca 8 de)gadB.
La mas eli. Z y fgr .dable medicine
de cIsntas 50 csn'tel. Precjo 2
ctvs,
Escriba listed al DR., Lobb N. 329
n, Is til, ST, Filadelia Pa U. s. A
81 Sc siente Ell ,rmo 81 consejo es &c
sinteressdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30
NddeIaS de duSubO
De todaS dlmensioncs, venden Su.
cesores de Gonzalez Hernandez y c.
MAMEYES, p. r.
YENTA De TABA(O

Sc vende tabaco en- rama de 1904,
de calidad superior, procedente de las
mejores vegas de Bairoa. Dirijirst
en- Caguas a don NJ, Quihones Cabe.
Judo. 1919
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-30
NOTIC|AS De JAYUYA
Abundantes cosechas. vi.
sta de Mr.. Blenk. ---Tras-
lado del policia Frias
'"LA DEMOCRAClA"
Els necesaria la implantaci6n
del alumbrado publ
co. noticias.

La cosecha del rico grano y del
tabaco promote ser huy abundance
este alo por estas alturaS.
Sc nota gran animation E inte.
res por la pr6xima llegada de Monse.
nor Blenk,
-Ha sido trasladado q Guayani.
LA ell cabo de la insular Luis Frfas.
Esta de placemes este poblado. Lie
We buen viaje ell que 40 supo dentro
de suS funciones policiacas, hacerse
acreedor al APPLAUSE del valioso ele-
mento unionista,
-Es aqui Zelda con yivo interGs
La DEMOCRACIA. Las brillantes plu-
mas de Muhoz Rivera, Rodriguez Ca.
brero, Astol y Manzano Ayih0, al par
que i~lustran, mantienen cada dfa mas
latente y con mas ardor ell sacro fue-
20 del patriotismo.
No estin solos, no con ellos esta
Ell pals sensato y los puertorriquehos
lnIegroS, alllVOS y netos,
iNuestros parabienes q esos pale.
dimes del hermoso ideal
Bajo la raz6n de Torres E Hiios
ha alberto n mercantil nueStro con
~secuente correligionario don Arturo
Torres, denominada Gel Volcano Pin.
gdes negocios deseamos al amigo que.
rido.
La construction de I'm matade.
70 pdblico y la implantaci6n del alum.
brado, es aquf de ~imperiosa y urgente
necesidad.
CORRESPONSAL.
para el..barrlo del Real, aver despu6s
de conocido ell crfmen. Pablo Miriam
da estA pr6fugo.
Hoy en- la hacienda ,Boca oh Ca
Andl IS Pacheco hizo VI ;lima de la mas
grave i%niuria q la i6ven Juaua Mora
les y Ia hlri6 con un machete. Ell
guardta Ovidio Roiss detuvo y denun.
cl6 q Pacheco. Juana Morales estS en-
hospital,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

Li;erpool. September 13.-4 n. m.
Cotton: Spot in fair demand: prices
. points higher. American middling
fair SCI: good middIing 5-67:- mid
6IinE 551. low middling SIS. good
ordinary SIT. ordinary SOL. The
sales of the day were 1000 bales of
which 1000 were for SPECULATION and
export and. included $500 American.
Receipts 5000 bales including 400
American. Futures opened easier and
closed steady. American n,iddling u.
o. c.: September $40: September and
October $50: October and November
$50. November and December $50;
December and January SIS. January
and February $50. February and
March $50: March and AoriI SEA,
April and Nav 5-66. May and June
SIT. June and July SGT. July and
August SIS. A
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
AN EFFECTIVE PRAYER
1t Puts the law in Motion Against
Blind Tigers.

The Records guess at what would
happen to blind tigers at High Point
after that prayer in church by a good
old brother on Sunday night, panned
cut all right. Mayor Wrenn has open
ed up. his first shot at the board being
to summons two dozen or more prom
inent men and put them through the
sweating process. He is working un-
der the Watts law, after the style of
the recorder at Charlotte, and if he
don't bring blood at almost every blow.
it will be a wonder. He has selected
men closely related to George Wash
irgton-men who cannot tell a lie
and the blind tigers had as we'll take
to the tall timber and stay in it until
they are well out of the state. Mayor
Wrenn is all right; what is he there
for? From all reports there is plenty
of work to do and he has set about to
do it. Bully for Mayor Wrenn.-
Greensboro Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

Toxic, September 12.-2 p. m.-The
navy department announces that the
battleship Mikasa has been destroyed
by fire and the explosion of her mag
azine, causing the los of 500 lives in
Guiding men of other ships who went
to the rescue.
The fire started from an unknown
cause at midnight on Sunday night,
September 10. Before the officers
could be rescued the fire reached the
aft magazine, which exploded, blowing
a hole in the port side Of the vessel be-
low the water line and causing the
ship to sink.
An investigation is now being held
to determine the cause of the fire.
6 p. m.-Admiral Togo was not on
board the Mikasa when the disaster tC
the battleShip occurred.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

The fire committee Of the board Of
aldermen composed of Aldermen Rath-
ien, chairman; w. H. YOpp and W. W.
King, met in the mayors office at
the city hall last night for the pur-
pose of opening bids for a fire boat
and a gasolene engine to be used On
said boat. Three bids were received
on a boat. Captain William st. George,
of Southport, submitted a bid on a
boat which has just been completed
and was to have been used as a pilot
boat. but the owners of the boat have
decided to sell it. 1t is complete,
having a gasolene engine of II horse
power. The boat is so feet long and
Is feet in the head. 1t is about the
size boat that is desired, but it IS
learned from the committee that the
figures, unless reduced, are SO higm
that they cannot afford to purchase it.
The members of the committee are
thinking of going to Southport to ex-
anime the boat offered for sale by Cap
tain st. George. If they do not pur-
chase the boat. it is the style of boat
they want and they may get some
ideas from examining it.
Mr.. G. S. Gaskill, Of this city, a
boat builder, submitted a bid for d
boat so feet lGng with a beam OF Il
feet.
Mr.. Louis Wennevald, a boat build
err of this city also submitted a bid On
a BOA so feet in length with a beam
of II feet.
Of the bids on gasolene engines, Mr..
Frank Herbst bid on twoe styles, q
horse power, 3 cylinder engine, and
q horse power, 4 cylinder engine.
The style of engine was the Clifford.
Captain H. H. Hall. of the steamer
Lilly, was before the committee and
submitted a bid on a Globe gasolene
engine of 25 horse power.
MI. E. G.. Egbert, representing Fair
banks, Morse and Company, OF Chi
cago, was present and submitted bids
on 20 and 80 horse power engines.
The Buffalo Gasolene Engine co.n-
pany, through their agent, Mr.. w. e
MCGOWAN. put in a bid on a 20 horse
power engine.
The amounts named by the bidders
were not made public last night and
it will probably be several days be
fore the contracts are awarded. At the
earliest it will be two months before
the city can hope to have the fire
BOAT. The committee expect the boat
and engine to cost them in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. A fire boat has
been needed here for many years and
the aldermen are doing a wise thing
in purchasing a boat.
In addition to the members OF The
committee present last night and the
| representatives of several Of the firms
submitting bids, Chief Schnibben. o.
the fire department, was in attendance
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston. firm at 10 3-15: net re-
ceipts 1909 bales.
New Orleans steady at 10 1-16; net
receiuts 142 bales.
C..;otile steady at 10: net receipts 6t9
bales
Savannah quiet at 10; net receipts
S.:1S bales.
Charleston quiet at 9B: net receipts
1920 bales.
Wilmington steady at 1o1~; net re-
cri! ts 1 ,964 bales.
Norfolk steady at 10as: net receipts
1896 bales.
pal;lrlOra nominal at 103.
Eoaton quiet at 1890; net receipts
ar5 bales.
Philadelphia steady at 11.o5.
Jacksonville: net receipts "a bales.
Miscellaneous: net receipts S'9
bales.
New York. September 12-NeN'
York quiet at 1880; gross receipts g.
12G bales: sales 12o bales: stocks l+3,-
0O1 bales; exports to h Continent
e61 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
MONEY MARKET.

New York. September lS.-Aoney
Closing bid %. offered at sh Time
loans firm: sixty davis ga TO l per
cent. mir ETY. days 4 10 IA. six months
Al % ~. Prime mercantile paper
-. l., - per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bank
els bills At s4.S5.e5 to s4.S5.1o for de-
mand and NJ 81 S2.40 TO ss.ss.45 for
sixty day bills. Posted rates S4.s5k TO
s4.Si ana s4s6 to Sassy. Commercial
bills Sass to Sassy. Bar silver o.
Mexican dollars II.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
PLATT-SUTTON
People Will Take Place in Burgaw
Today

Miss Daisy Robinson Sutton and Mr..
Robert Charles Plat will be united in
marriage at Burgaw this afternoon at
4:20 o'clock. Immediately after the
marriage they will cave over the At
.antic ~oa~t Liue for a visit to the
northern cities.
Mr.. Plat and Mss Sutton are both
we'll known in Wilminaton and nave
many friends here. Miss Sutton for
SOME time held a position with The
c. w. 1'oleogt Company. Mr.. Platt is
a member IF the we'll known firm Of
Plat & Haar.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
TRAGEDY AT BENSON
Serious Cutting Affray-Six Knife
Wounds the. Result.

News has reached here Of quite a
serious cutting ARRAY at Benson Fri
day afternoon, in which Andrew
Hodges was seriously if not fatally
stabbed by one NJ. Suggs. Hodges is
a married man about thirty-five years
of age and is the proprietor of a livery
stable of that place. The Suggs is also
a resident of that place, and is en-
gagged in repairing watches\ Hodges
was stabbed in six places. Thetrouble
arose about a settlement on account of
Hodges having his watch repaired. It
is stated hat Hodges was drinking to
some extent. Suggs was promptly ar
rested. and after a preliminary hearing
he was bound over under a good bond.
Fayetteville Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Ncw York. September I3.-FLOUE
fairly active and about steady. Rye
-four STEADY.
wHEAT-Spot easier: No. . red
SIS elevator. Options = tn sc net
lower. MAY SO 1-Ie: September S7A,
December ssh.
CORN-Spot steady: No. . 531
elevator. Options unchanged. Nay
$50 september 59h: December So.
oATS@f,at firm; mixed sua1 to 81.
LA3n-Easier:~ western steamed
$50. Refined easy: continent ss.i5:
compound So to az.
pOEK--Easy.
BUTTER-Firm. unchanged.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. unchanged.
EG6S-Firm. unchanged.
COTTON SEED OIL~Was weak
under heavy liquidation. sales exceed
ire 1890 bales. Prime crude I o =
mills 81. Prin.e summer yellow 9SN,
prime white so: prime winter yellow
sec. :
rEANUT-Cuiet: fancy handrick-
ed : To 5A: other domestic 3 TO 5E.
POTAToES-Irish firm $1.25 Il
s. 90. sweets weak 500 to 81 60 pei
barrel. 40c to 90c per basket
CAHTAGFS-Easv S2.50 to s4.6t
Der hundred.
C0FTEE--Spot Rio quiet: No.
invoice s 1-16; mild steady: Cordovs
lie To tx. Futures steady at a declin'
of : to 10 points.
| STCAE-Raw nominai; fair rein
.nc 2L: centrifugal SIS test 3s: mo
| iasS":i sugar ;. Refined quiet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
CHOATANS IN TROUBLE.
Conduct Yesterday and Each Car
Yicd n Deadly Weapon.

Levi Hammond and j. P. Steward,
two Croatans, were arrested on
Wrightsville Beach yesterday upon
the charge of disorderly conduct ard
after their arrest it was found that
each of them had a concealed weapon
Hammond having a pistol and Stew
ard had a razor. The men were tare
on an excursion and were arrested
by Policeman Guy and later turned
over to Constable Savage. They will
be given q trial this morning al. II
o'clock before Justice Furlong. Mr..
William J. Bellamy has been employed
to defend the Croatans.
The Croatans must have thought
Wilmington a very bad place and con-
.sequently came armed and ready for
trouble. They met with trouble but
of another character and they will 1e-
turn to their homes wiser men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
RECORD OF THE MIKASA
Disaster to the Battieship Has Cast Il
Gloom Everywhere.

Toxic, September 12.-6 p. m.-The
disaster to the battleship Mikasa has
cast a gloom everywhere. The AIika-
sd was Togo's flagship and was en-
deared to the hearts of the people. The
ship was at anchor at Sasebo harbor
when the fire started at the base of the
mainmast at midnight. 1t spread with
great rapidity, exploding the after
magazine an hour after the fire had
been discovered. The Mikasa sank in
shallow water, and it is believed the
ship can be repaired. Rescuing parties
were sent from the various warships in
the harbor and there was heavy casu-
alties among them.
Various ~conjectures are current as
to the cause of the fire. Some attr1b-
ute it to an Overcharge of electricity.
Great relief was felt throughout ia
pan when it was learned that Admiral
Togo was not on board the ship at the
time of the accident.
The MikaSa was a first class battle
ship Of 1920 tons displacement. She
was built in England and was launch
ed in 1902. The battleship was 400
feet long, had a speed Of over IS knots,
and carried a crew of 935 officers and
e She was heavily armored ard
carried four twelve inch guns, fourteen
six inch guns, twenty 12-pounders and
a number Of small and rapid fire guns.
She had four torpedo tubes.
In the battle Of the Sea of Japan the
Mikasa was the heaviest loser Of all
the japanese ships. having siXty-three
killed and wounded. She approached
nearer to the Russians than any other
battleship.
The Mikasa was also flagship of AID
miral Togo after the great naval bat
tie fought off Port Arthur on August
10, 1904, on which occasion the Jap
anese flagship also suffered the most
but continued in the fighting line. On
that occasion the Mikasa had four of
1cers and twenty-nine men killed, six
officers and tw%enty-nine men severely
wounded, and four officers and twenty
nine men slightly wounded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York September 13--Today. at
ell ports. Net receipts 24,z20: exports
to Great Britain 2A,205 bales: exports
20 th,. Continent 2.961 bales: stocks
ass 7S3 bales.
Consolidated. at all ports. Net re-
ceipts 143.O57 bales; exports to Great
Britain 39.134 bales: expor to the
Continent PATH bales; exports to Ia
pan 49A bales: exports to Mexico 100
bales.
Total since September LIST. at all
PORTS, Net receipts 319 80 bales: eX-
rCrts to '1reat Britain 62.146 bales;
exports to France 13 975 bales: ex-
rorts to the Continent 64.901 bales;
exports to Japan 500 bales: exports TO
Mexico 100 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

"A cold or cough nearly always pro-
duces constipation-the water all runs
to the-eyes. nose and throat instead of
passing out of the system through the
liver and kidneys. For the want of
moisture the bowels become dry and
hard" Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar is the original Laxative Cough
Syrup. 1t meets and corrects the
above conditions. by acting as a pleas
ant cathartic on the bowels-expels
all colds from the system and lures all
coughs. groups, whooping cough, La
Grippe, bronchitis, etc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
CLOSING OF COTTON.

New York. September 13.-Cotton:
spot closed uuiet Is points higher:
middlirg uplands 1880: middiing gulf
11.05: sales 120 bales. Futures opened
firm. September 1918 bid: October
1929. November offered 1922: De-
cember 1896: January 1913. Febru-
cry 1G.47 bid; March 1851: May TO-
So: June 1857 bid. Futures closed
steady September 1925: October TO-
Sc: November 1882 December 1913;
January 10.47: February 1880: March
10.56. April 1O.5S. May 10.61.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
SUES FOR $4,000
Complaint Filled Yesterday in
the Cooley Case.
THE AMOUNT IS DIVIDED
$1,000 for Kansas City Arrest, S1O,OOO
Under Kalamazoo Detention.

Couicy and His Wife Were Detained in
All About Three Days. During WINCH
Time They Were Held in Custody at
CT, HaII-Damages are Asked for
EaIse Arrest-CoOIcy and His Wife
We're Believed to be Professor Har-
and Wife. Wanted for Grand
Larcery-fEOn. John ID. Bellaniy
aItd Mr.. W. Il. GaffOrd Attorneys LOT
Plaintiff.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
Interior Movement.

Houston quiet 1t ID BIG: net re-
ct.irts S.349 bales.
August firm at 10 Sic: net receipts
sos bales.
Memphis quiet at los; net receipts
1902 bales.
st. Louis quiet Al 10A, net receipts
100 bales.
Cincinnati: net receipts 154 bales.
Louisville firm at 10A.
Total today: net receipts l2.213
bales gross receipts 1869 bales:
shipments 1858 bales; sales 3-34o
bales. stocks o9. Tn7 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

New York. September 13.-Receipts
Of cotton at the ports today 24.22s
bales, against 21.130 last week and rs
els last year. For the week (estimat-
ed 240. 900 bales. against 151.9oS last
week and 1Se.705 last year. Today's
receipts at New Orleans TAP bales.
against 1853 last veal and at Hou-
ton S.349 bales. against 1928 bales
last year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
BIG Loss Of LIFE
Fire and Explosion on Japan
csc BattIship.
VICTIMS NUMBER 5S9
Disaster to the Mikasa, the Flagship Of
Togo.

Togo Was MT on Board When
the Disaster Occurred-An Investi-
CATION is Being Held to Determine
tic Cause of the Fire-The Mjkasl
Had 2 Fine War Record and Was
Endeared to tie Hearts of the Poo
Dle-Among Those Killed Were Men
From Other Ships Who Went to the
Rescue.