davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01
PAN DE CENTENO
NOVELA GALLEGA
a. See1rex de Pssga.


LOs hechos one traducen esta novela, en-
"a mayor unrte fgnran en- las veraces GRO
nicas popuIa5ss Do Galicia.
Sd antor Tesuelve poner ante sus lectores
cuadros seales Dc l. vida Dc los puebl0s
Il eanpo gallego.
8 ctvs. = eienp1ar, 60 franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01

Don Jose Garcia de Quevedo juez
de Paz de Cayey, Sc encuentra desde
aver en- esta ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01

Ell teniente Iturrondo comunica al
jefe Hamill desde Caguas elsiguien.
te telegrama:
"Comandante puesto Gurabo infor-
ma declar6se incendio causado por
chjspa locomotora e"Central Euqui.'
Fue sofocado incontinenti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01

/ Maffana por II noche So reunir6 en-
session ordinaria 81 Concejo Munich
pal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01

La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en- Ell BoLETIN, es la Jurispruden
cia en- 10 criminal establecida por cl
e1 Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
durante Ell af1o 1904.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
- E..t4 ~
Wool Situation South

Belle Fourche Bee, June 49,: The first
car of wool to be shipped from Belle
Fourche this season was sent Monday to
a Philadelphia house on consignment.
The wool was from sheep belonging to
David McGahey and ]. G. Bunny of
Aladdin, Wyoming. These gentlemen
had not received a bid on the wool, but
figured they would fare better by con-
signing than if they sold the wool direct.
Sheep men coming in from the camps
claim that their wool will be considerably
lighter this season than last, giving two
reasons for this condition. One is that
there has been so much snow and rain
this spring that the dirt has been prac-
tically all washed from the heeces, and
the continued cold weather the past two
months has prevented the grease accu-
mulating in the wool before shearing, ~
is the case when warm weather comes
before shearing.
No sales have been made so far, nor
have we been able to learn of any offers
being made so far. The wool growers
who have been interviewed the past
week say they expect it will be neces-
sary for them to accept a little lower
price for their wool than last year, but
they are of the opinion that the woods in
this section will show up better this sea
o than for a number of years, from a
point of cleanliness and good staple, and
as a consequence they say a fair price
must be offered or they will lot be in.
clined to sell.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
SIX BOYS
HAVE BIG CIRCUS
Campbell Bros Shows
Had Its Origin Among
Farmer Lads Of Fair
bury, Neb.
ARRIVES HERE JUNE IS.

Lh-
Fifteen years ago, six Fairbury, Neb.,
boys witnessed a performance of a small
circus. The next day they were practice
ing somersaults, trapeze work and
similar sawdust rings stunts.
Lets have a show of our own" one
suggested, and they went in training for
the event, which was held in the barn on
their fathers farm. II was very success.
full, and the small admission enabled
them to purchase. a bony steed and hay.
rack, with which they made the circuit
Of the county fairs, giving performances
at 10 cents admission.
The next year they had more and
better equipment and charged Il cents
/ see the SHOW" Eight years ago they
organized an overland circus with nix
wagons and thirty horses. Six years
later they remodeled the circus and
made II a railroad show" with eight
cars. safssz
Fear ~ year the show has grown I'm.
ftil now Il consists Of twenty-six, sixty
foot carr, Q people, two advertising
cars ia advance, and requires 4 daily ex.
penditure Of SI,5ootosupport.
he six brothers were AL. G, ,sCharles
doc, Edward, John. Greer and Hat.
field Campbell, who own the Campbell
ANLE = 20
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22

DE-. CHAREsT has a long and success.
full experience in the treatment of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled by any
Institute or Hospital west Of Chicar
go, and he treats his patients by the
latest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East. These in
clude x Rays, Radium Rays, Vibra-
tors, Massage, Finsen Light, Lymph
md the most carefully prepared medi.
lines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consumps
ton in its early stages, Catarrh, Stoms
ach and Bowel Troubles, Append.
citis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease
of the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
and Liver troubles, Ringing Of the
Ears, including beginning or progress,
sive Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes, weak or running
Eyes, Cataract. granulated or thick:
ened Lids, Female Complaints q
Weaknesses, Sterility. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases. diseases 81
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss Of mem,
DRY, Sexual Weakness, Drains and
Losses, and diseases tending towards
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
manently cured. Cancers, Piles, tn.
tfnors, Warts, Moles, and all malig-
iinAnt growths, treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely
without pain, BY an entirely new
method lately discovered in Paris.
Consultation 70 thoss -iuserssted, ,1.oo..
DRCHAREsr . Co, G.
Fargo. n. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
.Ranqo Horses

Az iii tiinnes, la bunches ~ carload ots,E
alsoaa lI kindsssSoof cattle. address
Ranch, BeayersssN. Z. @ s sss \.
5-4ttS # b S8s, ~
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
.sBro.. I'M which visits D,itcxinsonj

Bros cttcus., which visits Dlckinson!
le'T II. b;a .
field which issstrswn Win wrecks: Itis
ssa~sdistinetslly Nebraska product;sand Fair.
snnrys "a very proud 1oi1the sixsStartner
into ! two ring circus with IN invest.
ment st over 100000 in fifteen years.
IS years old. In fact. Hatfield, the
general manager, is but IS. Their am:
show on earth. and FairburY and Ne
braska in general believe they will
succeed. Will exhibit at Dickinson
Tuesday. June IS.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
RANCH AM FARM.

~ s$$ssdsas ayssS &sxsss stHSsSs# sss stSs4.sEs sssss4ssss,2Ssss
G CT Mead recently sold 100 yearling
steers and spayed heifers tosJ =.
Stoddard:9 4
Parker & Co. Bought 81 head Of cattle
FROM N. n. Jensen this week for a lump
sum Of sa27o.
Geo. Leonard has contracted all his
1907 crop Of colts at sss35 each. for Sep.
TENDER delivery.
VIM. Meadows and Mr.. Giles joined
the wool buyers at Dickinson the past
week. No offers have been made yet.
The big clips are not in and it does not
look as though there would be much
doing for a few days at least.
The new wool warehouse is just COM
pleted. tits much larger than the old
one, has a platform 100 feet long, and Is.
located along the new north track near
the east stock yards. The company has
also arranged for plenty of the large
cars for storing wool as soon az it is
baled. Walton & Davis have moved
the wool press to the new site.
Geo. w. Skinner of Denver, Colorado,
has been in the city this week, arrang-
ing to take one of his Seabury live stock
spraying machines into Bowman county.
The Seabury method Of treating scab in
cattle is approved by the government.
One of these machines has been in
operation at Belle Fourche, S. D., for
some time, and a new machine from the
factory is being shipped here.
VIM. Stark Of Pacli listed 50 horses
for the sales and sold 81. He sold one
car Of 20 at $40 per head and wal we'll
pleased. Mr.. Stark has been raising
horses in Bowman county for many
years and the distance from the railroad
has made it difficult for him to, get
buyers out and the Dickinson market
was just what he wanted. Mr.. Stark
has a lot Of fine horses and is listing
literally for the July sales.
Will Clark, owner Of the E o and Per
Cent brands of horses or Grand river
was one OF the pleased growers who
topped the Dickinson Horse Sales Co.
market on Tuesday with two cars of
native stock at $I2o per round. Mr..
Clark is a f~rst-class judge of horses.
He has sold in Canada and nearly all of
the Middle West states, and states en-
phatically that he never sold as we'll as
on the Dickinson market. This is say
ing a.whole lot for Messrs. p Pelissier,
]. M. Watson and ]. F. Munson. who in
vested large sums of money, to say
nothing of months Of hard work, in
starting the project. Mr.. Clark owns
400 or 500 fine draft horses and it is safe
to say that he will be on hand at the
July sales with several hundred of top
horses. Another man, c. Cranston, who
came in from the south with Will Clark,
was greatly pleased with his Tuesday
sales. His first lot of young stuff sold
at $50 per head and his mares and colts
went at $50. MI. Cranston owns the c
slash L brand on left shoulder. and
makes headquarters in the locality of
Haley. Mr.. Cranston is also a thorough
horseman and knows when he is paid
good prices. He came to the country
a few years ago without a dollar and
now counts his money with the big fel.
lows. 49,
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
TAKEN UP.

Seven year old sorrel mare, branded u on
left jaw also hloched a on.right sh6ulder...
C.J.RUSSELL, .Dick.S inson. 6.22sSt
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
INNsWS

VII smY sspSasatuarg SI9Fim,iiiiss south of Rich
asirbdter, 1abIscEsyeaflihES stations brand.
Ton lett shoulder, and 3.year-olds
bays, mare branded pssM on right neck
Owner prove Spr6pertY
6-S.3p JJosEPHsGo Ezz, Richfardtonl,5ss
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
3

About 900 headUf grade Aberdeen
Angus mixed cattle. Can .besseen II our
rancho miles southeastotsNew England
1-6-tf OF. CLouGH,N New England.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22

Strayed or Stolen
From my pasture one-half mile south.
eastSof Richardton, one roam, one bald
faced bay withSwide hind legs and one
dark AZ grey stallion and one gray mare,
all ; branded, I'd on left shoulder and
on right jaw, IS per head
for return or information
leading to recovery.
4:I3;tf FRANK ScHNELL,s Richardton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-14
Ell AGRESOR DEL CZAR
RE0ICiDA LOCO

Barezowsky, el individuo que en-
Junio de 1867 disparo dos tiros de
revolver sobre el Car de Russia,
Alexandra II, en- unaaocasi6n en- que
caminaba por el Bosque de Bologne
en- compaf1fa del difunto Emperador
Napoleon III, por 10 cual fue senten-
ciado 4 prision perpetua, acaba de
obtener Ell perddn del Gobierno fran
ces. siendo puesto en- libertad.
Ha pasado la mayor parte de su
condena en- Nueva Caledonia, donde
obtuvo de las autoridades una con-
cesion que le nermitia tener una re-
sldencia especial una parcela de
terreno para sucultivo.
Sc dice que Barezowsky esta &C
tualmente loco y Que habra de conf
n5rsele en- un asilo. Tiene sesenta
y nueve aflos deedad; aunque ha ex-
presado -su deseb de yolver Russia,
SD TERRA natal, se cree que no habTa
de conced6rse1e el permiso nece-
SariO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-14

pareceran mullidas alfom bras Y todos
los puentes Sc te anto jaran de plata.
81 ii me promotes callar y hacerte
lenguas en- bien de 10 que antes has
censurado tanto; ahora que vamos 4
concertar TN emprestito de un million
de dollars para seguir tejiendo la te-
la de Penelope, 6 para hablarte mas
claramente por 81 no entiendes til de
fguras ret6ricas, para continuar ha-
ciendo carr eteras prueba de aqua
...cero, doyte por seguro que seras
nombrado Inspector general, cargo
para Ell cual no Sc neces ita mas que
tener buenas asentaderas para resis-
tir los inacabables viajes, por todo 10
cual cobraras tan buenas dietas, cue
no has de volver en- tn vida a estar
a elias, como sucede actualmente.
Vivamos felices y satisfechos, que
con TN million de dollars Sc pueden
emprender muchos caminos, mien-
tras haya contribuyentes que con-
lleven la carga del emprestito.
Sllencio y a vivir, sea nuestro
lena
Escribeme largo y tendido,
tuyo
Ell ADULADOR Z. Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-14
Numero II

Mohino y cariacontecido quedose ell
pastor; va Sc disponia regresar al
cortiJo, cuando IN grito de suprema
desespera cion lie detuvo.
Aquel grito ha5islo lanzsdo Hafaeli-
ca, la cspataza, que desde 10 alto del
ribazo veia desaparecer su marido
entire las hirvientes ondas, las cuales
fue arrastrado por las cuerdas de su
aparato "de pesca", que Sc enredaran a
un descomunsl troncon
-;Socorro!-voceo angustiosamente
eli capataz, luchando con la impetuosa
Corriente.
-,Socoroi i-repiti6 con clsmores de
agonia la desolada Rafaelica.
No ell peligro, ST e. recuerdo de los
malos tratos sufridos, tuvo Ouico
perplej 10 I'm intante. A cabo, la bon
dad de su coraz6n Sc sobrepuso q la
levadura de los rencores. Ell dolor de
su protectora le conmovi6 y, rapido
como ell pensa miento. lanz6se al aqua,
DIacco OraVamente con Vlgor 1mproplo
de sus pocos amos, sostuvo al capataz
y empuj6le hacia a o-illa.
Mas, en- aquel nonento el generoso
salvador recibi6 IN tremendo golpe en-
la cabeza. IN drbol, arrancado de
cuajo, choc6 con la frente del zagal,
que, perdido el como cimiento, hundi6se
pesadamente bajo las aguas y desapa-
recio sin que d Rstae!,ca le fuese po-
sible auxiliarle.
La victima Sc habia sacrifcado por
salvar uno de sus verdugos.
decfan que Of. a lumayan" era un
"mala sangre"...
yT Wetss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-14
Rockefeller aneDaysJs pn una Ioa
uk CnEQuE P0H ClNCe 1lLL0NES

FL archimillonario yanki Rockefe-
ller ha estado punto de sucumbir
bajo las iras de una muier que, segtin
todos los indicios, no tiene muy lnte-
gras sus facultades mertales.
La mujer en- question Sc present6
en- las oticinas del millionaire pidiendo
hablarle. Seg1n sus palabras, guerra
convertible y salvar su alma; pero pa
ra este era precise que Sc resignara
q IN "sacriflcio sangriento,"
Al decir este, la mujer agltaba un
revolver, dando entender con mimi
ca expresiva en- que consistia ell sa--
crihcio exigido Rockefeller.
La iracunda Rosa Handheld, que
asi Sc llamaba esta enemiga del gran
m illonario, aiiadfa que 81 la daban
millones le deiarla tranquilo. pues
tai suma rerresentaba Ell dinero que
la Sociedad standard Oil y Ca ha-.
bfa hecho perder su marido.
Uno de los ernpleados firino inme-
diatamente I'M cheque de la cantidad
solicitada; pero cuando Rosa Hand
field paso 4 cobrarlo quedo detenida.
Sc cree que Sc trata dc una pobre
oca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-14
AbOicljn Dc. iuBI9 en- FraDcia
pENaS SEvERAS CONTRA LOS DUEL!STES
sT W'esss.

En- la'Camara lie diputados fran
cesa cursa IN pr0yecto de ley por la
cual Sc abOle el duelo Segtin este
proyecto, el dueIo. que hasta ahora
Sc habia tenido como una falta de po-
llcla, sera considerable en- 10 adelan-
re como I'm crimen y por tanto SuJeto
4 severos castigos. Todo el que Sc
bata en- duelo, aunque este no tenga
sera castigado con pri-
sion de IN mes IN aiio con una
multa de Glen & mil frances. Ell que
hiera en- duelo Su adversario sera
castigado con prisi6n de tres meses
4 tres amos y una multa de doscien-
tos & dos mil frances. FL que mate
en- duelO a su adversario sera casti-
gado con prisi6n de uno cinco amos
una multa de mil diez mil fran
COS. OtroS articulos del proyecto es-
tablecen tambl6n llgeras penas para
los completes de los duelcs espe-
cialmente para los padrinos sccun-
dantes, quienes seTan Castigados con
priSi6n de un mes (. IN afIo una
multa de cien mil frances. Prohi-
bese tambiGn los perl6dicos publ
car relaciones tie duelOs SO pena de
una multa que varia de quinlentos
dos mil frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-14

Iagregaban las sumas que sacaba de
los mismos condenadoS. Todo con-
denado al pil6n lie debia cinco suel-
dos parisienses; pero habfa ejecu-
clones mas complicadas y entonces
sus derechos eran mas crecidos.
Ell verdugo percibia, ademas, una
tasa sobre Ell libertinaie. asi como
suena: toda mujer que comerc iaba
csn su cuerpo ten1a que entr egarle
cuatro dineros parisienses csda Sc
mana
Algo sacaba tambien en- otros con-
ceptos, y no deja de ser curioso como
cerlo: asi, verbigracia. erale permit
do edifcar al rededor de la plaza
donde sc elevaba Ell cadalso, y al
Fquilar BARRACKS 4 los vendedores de
pescado que solicisaDan ocuparlas
para hacer su negocio. Cobraba
|igualmente TN derecho sobre los GER
dos que andaban sueltos por las ca
lies, exception hecha de los que per
tenecian 4 la com dnidad de San An
tonic. Todos 10 demas que encontra-
ba errabundos. los cogia y los llevaba
al Hotel Dieu' hospital generaD,
pudiendo, sin embargo, conservar su
cabeza 81 Ell propietario del cerdo no
preferia darle por ella cinco sueldos
de plata.
81 afIadimos que los verdugos te
nfan facultad de ejercer Ell ofcio de
curandero y de veterinario y que sa-
caban nm pingJie bene6cio de la ven-
ia de la grasa del ahorcado, habre
mos establecido de una manera
Approximate el presupuesto de esos
Ifuncionarios hasta la cpoca de Ia re-
volu ion.
Pero esta que debia arrasar con-
sligo tantos abusos privilegios, dis
puso la Suppression defnitiva de todos
los derechos de "hara ge'', y, por TN
decreto de IS Junio 1893, la paga del
verdugo quedo compr endida entire la s
demas cargas del Estado.
Otra modification sc produjo, mu-
cho mas importante; va no Sc jus
ticio q los condenados ahorcandoles,
y la horca qued6 reemplazada por lin
instrumento mas rapido que 1ecibio el
nom bre de "guilloti1la' nombre in
justihcado. pues guillcrina no era en-
verdad el inventor de Ia maquina de
decapitar. Ell doctor Luis, secretario,
perpGtuo de la Academia de cirujfa,
es en- realidad el autor de la inven-
ci6n. La parte que 20 he tornado
en- este asunto (decia un dia en- un
clrculo de amigos), que yo he consi-
dorado como question de humanidad
(sic), Sc la limitado 4 corregir la for
ma de Ia cuchilla, hacienda descen-
der oblicuamente para que pudiese
seccionar netamente y sin obstaculos
la cabeza. Mis- ensayos valiendose
de la parte mas licenciosa de la prem
sa, ensayaron entonces de dar la
maquina fatal Ell nombre de PequefIa
Luisa tPetile Louison), pero no han
logrado que prevaleciera y le ha que
dado Ell nombre de guilloti. 80"
La denomination de Luisita, Pc
quena Luisa, fue efectivamente muy
fugaz, y, con gran desesperaci6n su-
va, el bravo Guillotin, que era TN
ardiente filantropo, tuvo que yer du-
rante ell tempo que lie qiedaba por
vivir, como su nombre iba definitiva =
mente mezclado, bien a su pesar, con
las hazafias de la terrible { implaca-
BILE cuchilla.
! DR.. C0bnn6s
Paris, Diciembre de 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-14
tuyO
Ell ADULADOR Z. z.

Tum bado al pie de un alamo, vigil
lando los cordercs que triscaban
entire los tarages del soto, y asom br an.
dose mas y mas de la"imponente creci,
d del rio que s,.s pies Sc estrella ba
espumarajeente y amen azador, halla-
base Quico; feucho y desmedrado Ia
gal apodado ia zuinaya," y por la
semepnza que existia entire la boo a
Iexageradamente graade del mucha cho
|y la abertura bucal del pajarraco
conocido por zumaya chota. CO bra.
Do Ell rabadan de la majada en- de-
signar al chicuelo ror ell citado mote
|y, desde aquel paltb y bora, qued6
conhrmado Qaico, ror ala zumsya"
conocieronle nombrsronle todos, 10
mismo el aperador y los pastores cue
Ell capataz y los gafisnes del cortijo.
Y no par6 aqui la cosa; la bar ba-
RE dc los destripa -terrones complaci6-
Sc en- supener que aquel pobrete, ra-
quitlco y apocado, unia 4 su fealdad
"mala sangre;;" resultando de clio que
sls Zumaya" era para sus conterrA
neos algo semejante a daflino anima-
lejo que impunemente podia ser NAL
tratado.
La brutalidad de aquellos campesi-
nos encontr6 pacientc vfctima en- que
csbarse mansalva
Un dia, las migas que habian de
servir de almuerzo Quico eran AFRO
| jadas los IN mastines de la ca bana, otro
desaparecfan los zapatones del zaga
y el desgraciado tenia que andar des-
calzo, sgarrandose los pies por bre-
dales y por vericuetos; y siempre
los golpes y atropellos dc unos, res
pondfa con sumisa manse dumbre e
otro.'
Solo una alma buena, Rafaelica, Ia
|capataza, atreviase defer nder ala
Zumaya," poniende coto a las dem a
sfas de los tiranos del pequenuelo.
Lo que Quico sentia por su protec.
tora, no es fAcil de expresar; era Ia
adhesion profunda del perro hel a
smo bondadoso; era Ell afecto tiernisi-
mo del hijo la amorosa madre; sera
la veneraci6n del lsbriego 4 la Virger
bendita, que fecunda los campos cor
la lluvia y madura las mieses con e
sol.
Aquella tarde ell muchacho estabs
distr aidisimo.
| Al espectaculo de la riada luntos.
otro que csutiv6 por complete 81
atencion.
| A POGO distancia suya, Manolico, c
capataz, esforzabase por traer Ia
orilla los gruesos troncos y los vario'
objetos que arrastraba ell rio entire su:
aremolinadas mugidoras aguas.
Refase grandemente la Zumaya' ds
los esfuerzos no sienhpre fructuoso:
del cspataz, que, advertido de las ino-
fensivss burlas del rapakuelo, admi-
nistr6le 4 guisa de corrective una ma:
que mediana raci6n de pescozones.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-13
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the order to secure these rates.
 Memphis Commercial Appeal. S1.25 Toledo Blade. e.................. 1.3O St. Louis Republic ............ 1.75 Globe Democrat t............... 1.75 Arkansas Gazette. .. LIS Texas Farm and Ranch. ....... 1.eO Arkansas Methodist .......... 200 Atlanta Constitution.......... LIS The Commoner... :. -. .... l.7O
The Newark journal., 1907-12-13
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
 Contains Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy- sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mer- cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon.the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internal and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-13
J. c. GIBSON
Photographer

SULPHUR ROCK, :: ARKANSAS
 All classes and sizes of photo work done. Views and groups made, any where in the country. Flash light work done day or night. Crayon and pastel portraits in all the different sizes and grades and at much lower prices than agents charge. 1 also make medallions and handle portrait frames. It will pay you to call on me.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-13
Figures that Stagger.

All the men, women and children now living weigh less than half as much as the coal mined in the United States this year The iron ore brought down the lakes this season will equal in weight about 30 per cent of the population of the globe.