davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-19
NOT|C|AS DEL D|A
El general Davis hacia Ma
guabo. .-Renuneia de un
Conceal.
REYERTA. EN Et MUEtLE
Cs ndidatos 4 la secretarfa
de "a Corte de Bayam6n.
Herido en- un pie.


Hoy he salido para NSguAho
sl general Davis, aon el 20 do pAsar
uuoa,oiaa al Iado do % f>miliGrss, sn
: Central az eArsrA do sQusl pueblo,
ie 10 que 90 sdminislrs dor an sobFi'
40 suy0.
Las aImOrranas SO cufan en-
6 114 dias, CON 81 UNaUENTo
DE PAzO. - ssan simp %, saDgran-
,es, CON ptsaz6,. 8 exts.nas. por re.
bsldss que ssAn.
Ell Ahogado don Manuel Glno.
rio prsssas0 eyer sards - Hsnaasia
scmo conesisl Gel Ayantamlenlo do
San Juan, para euyo cargo f.6 Gle
gido % Les & timAS siessionss,
--aE ALQUALA. = Un mirAdor Of. .
OAsioso, con lux y bAn0. InfSrmarAu
Sen Jose II, altos. Is v.
-Anoshs som6 { les siete On 81
muslls 10 armo una reyssta entire los
bossFos MAnuel Martinez, Ramon RI
vera y leopold Torres. rsauitand0
eIss hesido On 10 eAhtxH por sfssl0 dc
un golps que 10 Alesto sl prtmsr0 con
10 sAfiA del simon do % vols. Inter
viaisr0n en el aeto ol saygento Costa,
| sAho Faentss J guArdia Ramon Vac
Qusz, Arrsntando { lOs eontsndisntss'
| 81 Torres dsspu6i dc asistido sn 10
aAla dc sAls d. oe1rrss. .pAR6 al hus
silAl,
WEn IA eAlIs do San Joa@, ndms
70 7, 90 admiIsn hueIpedes con pupi
lsie eom2, eIo y 90 a.Qui!ah b sbllAslo
naa. d.
Don JoA6 Torres k4ii.x , dor
G aillsrmo Rsngsl NAlar. suenAn somc
candidates. q 10 plaxA 40 6SsrenrIC
dc 10 Corus NuuicipAi do BAyamon
AmhoB aon eAbAlloroS satlmah.es.
| -KsM mananA an mueh Asho d.
nombre Ventura Aibsiro, 90 DAG6 al
pie DO IN lado Al otro sA al masil
| CON uu slAvo do mas do sells Rulg Adas
ODorlunAmsnts foe asiss!do % Ii "a
10 do Gosorfos.
--Muchos OomVrsiAnte1 do Clale
90 QusiAu del nusvo iIlnerAEio que RI
gsA. II para 10 saiida y llsgAdA dt
sorreo. EIt6. pArScs. Gas eAuSa graz
dee pOridisios & aus inssrssSS.
-Es RrobAblS que sl lunoS sAlg
pArA Ponss. Q eoEonsl Hamiil. iltI
10 polisiA tnSular.
WParA sArrOrAs do eabAllOs, vsl
dan roloisss speeiAIss 8 eontAdorss I
Quintos do ssgundos & $50, $50
$1,000 y SLIGO, ports pago, los ssfI
rss r. KshrhAhn : Co., San Jus
Puerto Rico. alI,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-19
De SAN GERMAN
Bale de ninos en- el Circulo
de Reereo. Doctor Nestor
! Rivera Porrata.
sRTA. JULIA sERvERk
BON beros satisfechos. - El
sargento Cuin. .-Fiestas
! del Carnival.

Krsro H. I'll domingo pasado di6
| el SCiseu'o dc Reersos ua baile de nj.
nos. Ls Hslta rssult6 A'sgrs y en-
eantsdors. con 10 alsg'fa y los en-
eAnlos que bindA IL bella 0dad do 10
irtAneia. Los nifios fleEon obssQu
dos con dulses y ref e,sos, sorte&n'
dose lusgo dGs lindts iugusteV.
En- OIL trsu del microbes poP 10
man Sna, pArti6 hAsiA OiAles, sl Doe
tor N6stor Rivera PorEats, en viais
do rSsrso. Ii Asompa fun On ath .rs
mAdrs J % hsrmanA la sen 1ritA La q
Rivera. GfasAs impEssi onsa.ds vlsie,
/ y pRonto rsgrssO 6 eatAS ltmM. %
doade % lee eAtimA.
-Ya lego q eItA ciudad y hsmol
tenido sl gusio dc aaludArlO. sl 90
EEasio sAygsns0 Ouin, do 10 P.I Qul
visne dessasad0 aQui.
-Ss assgaIa Que sl sCfrsulo dc Re
erscs sslsbrGrr el eArnAval este aiio
con todo ssplsndOr, , cue para sl tfss
TO 90 s.sgIra unA ASiua do 10. hsata.
-Ge hAlla entre n sosf0s el raputa
do tIt6gr4fo pAnsefio don JOl6 Casin
chi, que visUs 6 instAlar 90 galsril
por alguaos msaOs.
Los bombSros 90 mueatrAn aatia
ItOOhos do les Atansionss do los ABBA
Insnos. & eayo pueblo faOron .sl do
lmiDgo. y sslsbrAron an bonito simu
lasf0.
Con motive do hAhsr variAdo 10
IhorAs de lA lIegAds dc los lrsnss, hA
vAEiAdo tambi6n les horFs para IesG
Iitr 10 e.rresp0Edsneia on 10 Oasiu
lde Q 1Ersos. Dsl 10 sara a0k 90 rees
liza lAa Q .. m. y & laA 346 p. m. A.
los 10 mAnidsSIA la. adminiAlrAdo1a
eorEsos.
La dissir gaiiA aefi3rIta JUL
Ssrvsra. que sAtuvo on 10 aOmana pl
sAdA enisrmA dc cuidsdo. 0alk 70
IeSIado do s.nvalsaeeneiA. Nos oil
) gramos do 81 prontA msiorA.
. CoRRRspoNaAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-19
Al PUIL|cO

Gran galsrfs fotogrkGea do CRYSTAL
con t0dos los Adslantos modsrnoss
AmpNAsiouss. FsProdusionss, vislAa
do ediAsios, grupos = todos RAbaios
uonesrnienles al rAmo. 1ropistArio
j. A. ForAstieri. .--CAguAs ?. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-19
!E Dt!EA ALQUILAR

Uaa casa On San Juan. que valgS
dc 80 { 10 dollars msnsuAles. 81 que
hA Dc tomAvlA % persona do t0ds 60.
PAntia. IGtormArkn % 10 redAssl6n
do ssss psri6dieo. donds 60 rssibirAn
proposieion0s vORbales q poF sorreo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-19

Sc solicitan vendedores bue-
nos para este perlodico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-19

Dr., Victor N. Gutierrez
M6dioo QiruianO. TX alumno In
tsrno Densionado P0r 0posisi6n. o.
sas Puerto Ris0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-19
SeCCtON MERCANT|L
N0tas .(OmelddeS de San Juan
v ntas do muoIIe

v ntas do mucIIe
sohrinos de qqisga & N La
madrid y CO. 80 sssos garbsr ., 50
ssiss Sarf iaas j 20 ssiAs peseado'
AeelOmOs
Ranco dc Pto. Rico Q IS 6 70
Danso Territorial. s2SG24
6anso Popular -. Q 10 IN
AzUCAR. Para 10 exportAA lon
Sin opsracionss.
Ruqwos anuncladOS
Vapor sspAliol GVAlvAneraS sAli6
do Barcelona para esIa eon les essa
! les intsrmedias el 10 del eorriente.
Vsp.r norueg, sW &C ddslds Sali6
do Monsevids0 dirseso pArs Ssls pu0r-
| 10 o. 8 del soyrisnts.
YSpor AmsRieano sCkYassHS sal
d1G para Nlw Yo X el % del eorrients
Vspor cspafiol sJlAn FoygaiS
saldYk do BAgselonA si is do Fsbrer0
para 81 MsdiGsrrknso, San. Juan, San
tis 20 do Oubs, HabAI q. G GaAntknAmo,
Ne emilio J NV Orleans.
VApor espaiiol shonievideoS g.
| tara ASui proesdsnte do EspAfis slio
del sorrisnts.
RnsRadaO
Aver reeAl6 prCGedsnte do Puerto
Plata ei vApor frances % ssbses con
ItHknaito.
De Nav Yolk vAHor amsriOAno
sHArFy LueksnbAlhs con saEgs gsns
'la.
SaIidaS
1 VApor frances @ lebtls para Ea'
ropa.
vApor aubano <JuAts para Il
HabAnA J sscalaA inter m sdias.
RuQuos ON puerto
TRAVEEIA.
q. w. AyOs. psndisnIe.
| GEthsl N. Boy,sIoI1 dsscArgandC
GSlAR II ths Sea- Id
GHorAti0 T.. BakMS i'd
sHArvy Lu:k,unAlhs dsacargand'
/ OOsTANIROS
aMaysguszAnts AguAdlllA
AG llllsrmiGos Atroyo
GA.A B!ansIs Salinas
Se soicitan vendedores bue'
nos para este perl6dico.
Dr., Victor N. GudeITez
M6di0o OiruianO. TX aiumno IL
tsrno Dsnsionado por oDosisi6n. o.
uas Puerto Ris0.
Ain 4 G. al nllintAI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-19
friaeIpaIss artieulos

~. fFineIpaIes artlculos
~ A's.fs AA#4
que % dssa'lsu % almAesnes. G.los
siguisutsa prscios'
A",iiG 1, ,.ui1 fa3iak6
s. =itdsm valencian0 do 81 . % por
Oxtfsmo dselasss.
Alos do 2s sstvs. 40.
Bomhons oct 81
RssalaO III
Aardinaa ahumAdAs q IA eantAvos.
! sosb0llas 6spaAOlas %
Id amsFieNnas Q n
0aRhansoa e4la aS.
- Habtchuelaa AlnsrisAnas soloradAs
laffAs eos Blausas smsrisansa q
HartnA DO ltigo eA.2S 81
ID De maiS OF
i. JaAonea elo . 1al.
Jah6a RoeAmora . 81. smsrieA'
ASs VI ytA.
Atnisss q 6 81 On ! y On esisa Dc
:. % 1 ls. @
i: AanAsQlillAl d. so. 20
Pasta dol pAfs ". rs . 40.
Fapas Amerisanas u "a
gosino, sl1 & let
TasAiO %
0uasoa am. OF PAtaRrks Il,
Leehs eOndonsAda sAguilae & %
Id Id sCrux RoiAs ~
ID ID SAAgnoliAs ~
del PAIS
AsGsAR pare 81 eons1m0l
AAseAhado slAro do 80.
De natal alarO o..
Osnarffnga elafo do ~ o aes
AnuetisanA do 81 st
Do fOuse sSA . u.
Ron 40 grsdos Cartier 4 el.ss esh
Opvos gal6n pAgados r. InternAa
Naiaa \,
TAhAoO, nominal
Preclss do cOmpra
] Almi60n o s1.6o
Algud6n Dc s : $50.
coeOa do 10 3 10 millaf.
UnerOs daloss920 an
AsnO 40 ges . a.
UAfa a0HFlenbe nominal
CanDIOs Oorrlsntss
Lpndroa ohesk A.S1
PANa 3a0li ..
HAmbNfEo - y.
Msw York & 10 -ssvs 7
Ravsaa 10 & lOl stvS D
CvduIas hIpOteoarlas
Baueo TsrriIoEtsl J. y.AgrfeolA go
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14

One OF the famous characters VI
Rutte Mont, Is John. the hacKman'
who has driven a hack In that CITY 'o'
wears and who knows every man WHO
has participated IN the exciting times
of that great mining camp.
John IS an ardent Democrat, Dut ue
"a the best driver 10 Butte. and wneu
President Roosevelt was there 'ew
roors ago the local committee selected
Iobn N drive the carriage 10 wnich
tha president rode and to drive tue
four horse team which took the presi'
dent over to a garden outside the city.
There we're some cavalrymen actiDs
os escort They tried to keep up WIN
Iohn nut John put the horses on tne
keen gal,op and left the soldiers lar
behlnd. uhoo
The president was delighted. Wne"
tbey fnished the ride he slapped Jonn
on the shoulder and said, you are
great driver"
John did not reply.
"You are a great handler OF four
horses" repeated the president "one
OF the best ever saw"
John turned and glared at the pres
ideut. "I don't need a Republican
president to tell me so.3 De said.-sal
urday Evening Post, x "a -..c2.as.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
couldn't "9oak" This Yankee.

"Deliver me from buying anything IN
Paris" said G Pittsburg young woman
10 a number of friends who had as
sembled to welcome her home from
abroad. The above remark was
brought out when one Of the party
asked If she had bought many articles
while In the City Of Light. mo, In
deedw continued the young woman
paris has two prices, one for Parl-
SLAMS and another for Americans. l
thought 1t would be a great treat 10
do, the stores over there, and l must
sav that Americans receive courteous
treatment from tradesmen, but there
is q method behind 1t. Most or the
stores have what we call spoilers.
They spot Americans when they come
IN. then follow them about the store
whisperIng to each saleswoman at the
table where they stop that they are
Americans and to increase prices. III
one store an effeminate little chap with
bopgv trousers followed me about and
fold the saleswomen In choice table
d'hote language, loud enough for me
! TO hear. that | was an American ano
used an expression each time which
was the equivalent of the Pittsburl
yernacular Of soak her. At last
became tired of his actions and tolc
him in good French that I refused u
be soaked Say, girls, l wish yoV
could have seen his expression. Real
Iy. l thought his blood had cpaseale6
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
IN The GOBI DESERT.
Tho Rllnding Sand Storms, the PitfsIl'
and the Wolves.

OF the troubles that beset the tray
eler in Chinese Turkestan Hans Dor
ing writes In the North CHINA Dally
News. "On the night of March ~,
while making our last stage to ham,
a violent storm sprung up from the
northeast. We were literally wrapped
in thick clouds Of dust for hours and
had to grope our way through 1t IKE
hind men. so that II it had not been
for the cames we should certainly
have lost our way. The gale com-
menced about sunset and came from
the opposite direction to that in which
we were travelling. This made 1t just
possible for the camels to proceed on
their journey, feeling the way Win
soft hoofs. The drivers could not see
hands length before them, and II
the storm had come from the opposite
direction we should have been COM
peIled to crouch down behind the cam
els for shelter, the last stEetch OF the
desert being almost as level as BILL
lizard board. However, led by the cam
els. we arrived about midnight at the
west suburb of Hami and soon tounu
an inn which had been built specially
70 accommodate camel caravans. The
fine. white saltpeter charged dust OF
the Cobb desert seems to penetrate the
pores of ones head. We, as well as
our men suffered from splitting head
aches In consequence, and other Tav-
elers we believe have had a similar
i experience.
"Travelers who lose their way while
crossing the desert during the preva-
lence Of these dust storms are exposed
to the possibility Of perishing In one OF
three different ways. First there are
bottomIess swamps, the stepping Into
one of which means that the unfor'
tunate traveller will be buried alive
Then there are deep, open wells here
and there which are not In any way
fenced In. To fall into one OF these
means certain death. And, lastly
there are the wolves by which you
would be seized by the throat before
becoming conscious OF their proximity
There Is. however, no danger OF this
happening as long as the camels are
in motion, the wolves being scared D!
the noise Of the huge bells which hani
from their necks.
"The caravans, too, generally nav
huge Mongollan dogs which can tacKI
wolf or even two. or the fierce cour
age OF these dogs can speak from eS
perience, for we were attacked by
couple Of them one night. But for ID
thick raccoon skin In which we wer
wrapped we should have been badl
bitten. AS 1t was, their sharp teet
went right through the fur, bruisin
the arm. and If they had not been cal
ed off by their owners we might nav
been torn to pieces"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
HUNTING A BOMB.
Odd Experience of Two Spanish msr-
chants In Italy.

Odd Experience OF TWO oPSn's" WV
chants In Italy.
Anarchists are the bugbear OF the
Italian police. A few weeks ago two
respectable Spanish merchants, named
Andre Lupo Gesulfo and Guillermo
Borras Navarro. went to Rome IN
the hope Of selling a collection OF olo
papal coins and a navigation chart
by Don Gabriel de Yalesca, which they
say was used by Amerigo Vespucci on
his voyage of discovery OF America.
The Spaniards landed at Genoa anu
took a train to Rome. Their principal
niece Of luggage consisted OF heavy
-po,tmanteau containing the coins ana
the chart. AT the station OF Genoa
two norters had to be requisitioned 10
take the portmanteau into the railway
carriage. Being Of an inquisitiVe turn
NJ mind. as all Italian porters are
thev inquired what the heavy bag
contained. The Spaniards were TOOL
ish enough to reply cannon bails'
which. It seems, is Spanish express
sion meaning Mind your OWE Dusi'
ness"
Thereupon the porters ran to the po'
lice and announced that two foreigners
were carrying bombs to Rome. An.
srchistsw exclaimed the police ana
started IN hot pursuit. The train had
left the station, but kilograms were
sent 70 Rome to watch the two an
archists and arrest them. Many po'
licemen surrounded the railway STA
tion at Rome when the train from
Genoa was due. The chief or ponce
decided not to arrest the Spaniards al
once. but to watch them closely ano
discover what sort Of game they were
nm TO- The travellers were met Oh
their arrival by several Italian friends
who drove them to hotel. A cro"o
NJ detectives followed and mounted
guard day and night On the follow
ing day the Spaniards and the heaVy
nortmanteau were accompanied by al
italian friend to the Quirinal palace
the residence OF the king, WHO nap
} nened to be out Of town. The ponce
were convinced that the time for &C
ton had arrived.
: They accordingly stopped the Span
iards' carriage and asked to examin'
the portmanteau. which was opened
with great many precautions and, o
course, was found 10 contain the harm
: less but heavy collection OF coin
which the Spaniards were taxing I
r show the king. Now every one Il
t Rome except the police Is laughln
2 about the matter The police still ln
sist that the two Spaniards are dal
5 gerous anarchists and are shado"ln
e them. Chicago News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14

With magnificent display of fire,
works, supplemented by an electrical
illumination never before witnessed
in this section of the country, the
mammoth government piers at the
jamestown Exposition which are now
nearly completed will be formally
dedicated to-day, September l4th;
This announcement was made oiiic-
ially last Saturday, and with it came
the information that the occasion Will
be one of the most memorable in the
history of the jamestown Exposition,
the completion OF which will be
marked by this event. =.
Many distinguished men will pairtl-
cipate in the exercises. Invitations
have been issued to large number
of government officials, and in ad-
dition to these there will be a large
delegation of Washington correspondi-
ents, representing the leading publ
cations of the country, present.
illuminate the Pier.
The program for the dedication OF
the piers has not been completed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
Channel Dredged.

An eighty foot channel has been
dredged to the approach to the piers,
and it has been announced by Ste
phen w. Bolles, director of advertis-
ing, that all steamers from Norfolk
and other points on Hampton Roads
may now land at the piers without
any wharfage charge.
Electric lights aggregating l6, 900, 900
candle-powers, are used to illuminate
the piers, and already these have
been turned on and tested, the result
being scene of great beauty. Add
ing the illumination of the fireworks
display on Saturday evening, and
the display will be one of the most
gorgeous imaginable.
The exact time for holding the
dedicatory exercises has not yet been
determined. Mr.. Bolles however
states that they will be held about
sunset, so that at the conclusion ol
the speechmaking, the illumination
will take Observation-Disclosures !!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
Not q Profession.

Representative Lorimer OF Chicago'
who il a great walker, was recehtiy
ont for a tramp along the conduit ROAD
leading from Washington, when, aitee
going few miles, he sat down to rest.
want a lift, mlsterT' asked gooo
patured Maryland farmer driving tha'
way
"Tbank you," responded Mr.. LORI,
mer. 81 will avail myself OF your Kino
offer"
The two rode In silence for awniie
Presently the teamster asked, "Profes
sionaI manW
"Yes." answered Lorimer, who was
thinking OF bill he had pending be
fore the house.
After another long pause the farme
observed: Say, you ain't lawyer o.
you'd be talkln'; you amt docto
cause YOU amt got no satchei, ant
Won shore alnt a preacher from ID
looks OF you. What is your profession
anyhow"
II am a politician" replied Lorlmei
The Marylander gave a snort or dis
gust. politics amt no profession
politics is q Observation-Disclosures Maga
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
Great Pier to be Dedicated To-day, September i4th'

Tentatively, it provides for several
addresses by prominent government
officials, as well as officers of the Ex-
position Company, the illumination
of the piers by myriad incandescent
lamps and searchlights, and a great
display of pyrotechnics, which is now
being arranged by Pain, the fire.
works king A feature of the pyro-
technical display will be the trans
formation of the grand basin, be-
tween the two piers, into a lake OF
liquid fire.
Workingmen are now putting the
finishing touches on this great piece
of masonry, the ends of which are
connected by the longest single span
of concrete in America. The pergol-
as, resting place and retiring rooms
have been completed, and large
force of men is now engaged in shap-
ing up the lawns and flower beds SIT
uated between the walkways on
either side of the great piers, each OF
which is 200 feet wide and $500 feet
long.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
WHAT DEATH IS.
Merely a Change of Energy and MOT
AnnihIation.

Merely a Change Of Energy and Not
Annihiaton.
What we call death is not aDnihila'
ton: it is only a change Of energy.
Decay is simply the breaking up OF
life into new and more multiplied
forms Of life.
The latest science recognizes at least
nine different forms Of energy into
(which single force may pass and re-
pass without diminutlon or loss. That,
OK course. is the great discovery OF
modern science, that energy may De
trarsformed from one form into an
other. may he transferred from one
body to another, but cannot be de-
'ltroyed.
Not Immediately was the bearing OF
this scientific law on the doctrine OF
Immortality recognized. And yet, as
the mind adjusted itself to the almost
protean forms Of energy, It became ap-
parent that life itself, which is the
highest form of energy we know, must
inevitably become subject to this law
Death. when 1t touches human life,
ia not destruction of energy; it Is sim
ply change through which life passes
into some new form Of activity.
Your candle, for instance, burns
down to the socket and after flicker
or two goes out. TO the eye Of sense
that Is the end of your candle, and II
has been used over and over again as
the image Of death. But according
to the law of the conservation OF ener'
gy the light and heat Of that candle
are not lost. They have passed into
other forms Of energy more subtle, bu'
not less real.
A log is slowly consumed upon the
hearth until nothing remains but
heap Of filmy ash, but the light and
energies of that log are not lost. The
life which was in the tree deposited In
that log certain forces, and the fire
has liberated these forces in othei
modes Of activity. The whole uni
verse is a vast area of ceaseless, inde
structible energy, Of which life Is th'
highest type.
Within the last half dozen year
science has emphasized still anothe
fact-namely, that the more powerful
a force Is the less visible 1t Is to hu
man sight, the less susceptible OF rec
ognition. The energy Of radium, 70
example, is so tremendous that tn
hundredth part of a grain of radiun
dropped into its own weight of waite
will change the temperature OF tina
water from the freezing point to tn
boiling point in a single hour.
1t Is Of course admitted that thl
does not prove the Immortality of tn
individual soul by any means, but
} does prove the lndestructibility Of lif'
8 Religion has surely gained a magnif
cent trophy from science when scienc
tells her that life Is an indestructibl
element in the unlverse.-North Amer
, can Review.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
MARTIN & MASON Gu

Call attention to their large stock Of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Builders Hardware, Shingles,
Laths, Lime, Bricks, and Build
ing Material generally, Paints,
Oils and Painters Supplies.
We are prepared to cut house bills 10 10
order; also manufacture barrel slaves
and heads of good quality. Our gris'
mill will run every Saturday,
Notwithstanding reports to the con
trary , D.
We shall at all times be pleased tC
show our goods and invite you to cal
and inspect our stock before making
your purchases and we will save yoV
money.
MARTIN & MASON CO.,
HarbertOn. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
Located at the "Old" stand.

W. oHor the nurchasng public select, uptodaIe
stock Of goods-bOught rght-tO be sold "gn'-00nS''
Furnishing Goods Notions, Stationery, Hardware hardware
and Cutlery Woodenware, Lamps, GlaSSTare7, Dns7,,
Mirrors, Mir &C., Agateware, Tinware, Traces Back
Bands. Collar Pads, &c., Field and Garden z oeeds'
Home Wall Coors, EXTRACTS Spices &C., GereaS'
Canned Goods, Fruts-all KINDS ConIecTGlChheay TohaSo
and iA Ggars, m Cured Meats all kinds Beef, Pork,
Sausage~in San all cuts and shapes, Vegetables all
kinds, Hay, Corn Oats, Chop, Bran, Mddddgs, dadga
Screenings, &C., international and other Leading
Powders
Your patronage respectfully solicited
w. T. WINDER, = manager
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26
Always VAS SICK

When a man says Sc alEays
sisk-troubled with 3 1oazh shat !
ed an sinlcf-vhas wcals yo1 ta
i be should say-he never vas
since using Ballards Hafahouni
'np. Such 4 man exists.
Mr ]. G. CLARK. Deavsr, g
wriless Fer years I vas iroaa
with a severe courh shst would
al winter This csega left me .
miserable condition. / lr.ei Bailai
Horcheund Syrup and have no.
sick cay since That's what e
for me- ass
rfs al. H IS sa1..s
1sa s1 aAHie7 EEItf f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26
NAILS

"Nails are a mighty gooi ih.ng1
particularly finger rails-bat z q.
believe they Eere intended so.eiy Z.
scratching thoagh 7 used uins ara.
ly FOR that purpose several years e.
I WAS sorsiy afflicted and had 70
it, One application Of Hunts Cas'
however. relieved my iteh. and i
THAN one box cured ne entirely.
J. A. Ward, Iussx. Texas. "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26

Go on Ia an simplicity. DO not be
- anxioas to win a quiet mind, and
Il win be an the Quleter 10 NOT ex
anime 50 closely into the progress of
yoar own soul. no not crave 50 much
70 be perfect. but let your spiritual
life Be formed hy your duties and by
the actions which are called forth hy
circumstances Francis de Sales.