davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
Arse!bo On Syracuse.

Tcmamos del peri6dico Post Standart, de
Syracuse.
''Un joven puertorrique6o cuyo pueblo
natal ss Arscibo, 30 sncusntra entire los
estudiantes aCabRdos de gTaduaE On Ia ST.
rGcuse High School
Sc llama Andres Lopez AntongioTgi.
Este j6ven tiene un hermano que ha ter
minado el tercer afio, como eatudiapts en-
I,agenierta Eg6ctrica en- eI College Of Ap'
piled Science de Ia Universi9Gd de Syra-
ouse."
Nouotrou que conocemOs las eupscialeu
dotes de capacidsd 8 inteligencia que po'
seen estos estimables j6venes, sentimos YER
dsdero placer en- hscerlo p6blico para sa'
tisfacci6n de sus BeforeI padres, , para So
propiO estfmulo J 81 de nuentrOs Compa'
tRiotas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
NusVO ssNiciO de rOmunicaciones.
Pasari pOr 0l ''contDto. "

Los Be6ores Behn Brothers, del conner.
Cio de euta Ciudad, han pedido & Egtados
Unidos 3 msgu1fcoH autom6Yileu de 12
RHientcs cada uno, Mkquinas con todos
los q timos adelsntos.
Har6n servicio entire San Juan el
"Parque" paSando por 81 "Condado" al
mismO tipo que los carros el6ctEicos, y
tardandO solamente Is minutes en- el ira.
yeCtO.
FL personal de chafeurS ueF6 gents
pT6Ctica = del mayor conocimiento Segu.
Eidad en- 81 msneiO de las m6quinaF, y los
ampTesaEios garantizaR I'M tfciente gervi.
clio.
Con este nuevo siBtemR de comunicacio.
nes, los vecinos del "Condado" obtendrSn
mayores ventajss en- Bu reuidencia all1,
pueS su communication con la ciudad Her6
la mas TSpida.
LoS pianos para Ia venta de aolares es
tan 70 terminarse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12

Depositarios: San Juan. f.. Gui1lerme-
ty, Farmaceutico. Sucrs. de j. M. BIanco
Farnaceuticos, 81 San Francisco.
Depositarios en- Mayaguez; saliva Her.
mAnos, Farmaceuticos- -Droguistas, Aveni-
dR II de Agosto. q. Mulet, Farmaceutico,
Plaza Principal, 66.
Depositarios en- Ponce: Ruiz de Porras
y Villaronga a-Farmaceutico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12

COIDADO CON LAS MEDICINAs
PERN1CIOSAS. Los medicos condenan
unanimente ell uso de las emulciones que
gentlemen CreOsota Guayacol. Els bien
sabido que estas sustancias cuando Sc to-
man mezcladas con Ell Aceite de HigadO de
Bacalao irritan Ell est6mago los r1fiones,
entorpecen Ia buena nutrici6n y pOr las
frecuentes evacuRciOnes que causan, pro-
Queen el r6pidO aniquilamientO de los en-
fermos
El DR.. Parsons, un distinguido especia-
lista de la ClUdad de Mexico, dice este
respectO: "Re1riendOme al valor gernnici-
da de la CreOsota, cuando se le administra
8 enternOs tuberCulosOs, inCOrpOrada q
preparedness de Aceite de H1gadO de Baca.
laOl de Clar0: que los esperimentOs quImi-
COS y ia observation cu1dRdosa de un gran
ndmeTO de casos, han demostradOs que
culQu1era que sean los resultadOn beneficos
que los emfermOs puedRn FecihiF del usO
de la CresOta y Otras gUstanc1ae irEitantes,
0stOs FesultadOs los nulifCan los efectoe
pern1c1Osos que ejercen tales dHogaG on OI
0st6mago.
Els un hecho bien conocido que Ia asimi.
lacl6n fac1 y complete de los alimentos es
de la mayor tmpOrtancia en- 81 tratamiento
0e las intermediates que se caTacterlzan
por denutrici6n y de las cuales es tipo la
tuberculosis. 80 sabe tambien que 81
Acette de H1gad0 de Bacalao, perfectRmen-
to emulsiOnRdO, es uno de los meio-
res recOnstituyetes. POr ESQ es que los
d1stinguidOs egpecialistas prescriben hoy
las emulsi0nes de Aceite de HlgadO dc B6.
calaO que no cOntiene CreosOta d otraa
sust&nC1ae 1rFitantes, que OCasiOnan el de.
s6Eden de. las funciones digestivas.
De las osfere'1tes 10rep0rGcioaes de Aceite
ds HsgGdo, de BGcGt0o, go prgtaero Ia
-EOIGsLsG6q1 de Scott que .fC1bric0n los STes.
Scott d 4B0aO9Ge de NateVn York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
Vslada lltsrarIa musical.

EI club "Eugspio Maria de HoutOl"
celsbrar6 una vela6a IitsTaria musical
para oonmemoFsr 81 20. aniversaaio de ga
fandaci6n, el IL de Agosto pr6ximo.
Los preparativos que para csc acto se
hsceD, permiten espeFaE que Ia veIada
reRulte Ia aItura de los buauos elemen'
tas con que cuenta dicho club.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
EI VizCOnds Tani y Ia question
amsriCO-nipOna.
''Dgpu6s Do Hgotatl |, dlpl0nlCIl quo 50 rOeu,
Tra ALAS armlS"-dGs.

La prenSa japOnesa de Toxic public6 &
i.timoa de Juuio 10 Uiguiente:
''El vizconde TAni, jefa de la opouici6n
en- Ia C6maEa dc los pAreB &c he expresado
del modO siguiente sObre Ia question
americana:
"La persecution de los japoneseu en- San
Francisco en- uno de los actos mas odiouos
81 Ia diplomacia no encuentrR una soIu--
Ci6n HstisfaCtOris, 10 duico que nos queda
ns EeCuTriF & las aTmAs. Nuestra resoIu.
ci6n ts firme. PeFo creo frmemente que
America CsdsT6, pues sus habitantss no
tlsnen otra preOcupaoi6n que sus iuteTeses
comeEcialea."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12

Cuando los rapnblicanos hicieTon 81 in.
genioso cOnSOISd0dO los unioniAtaB 10 CO.
mentaron solo con una bsn6vola Crftica.
La raz6D que para clio Bs tuvO Ia expliCa'
Femos cuando noB PLACES. FL cOnsOISdGdO
deprimfa Bus autor6s, 6quieneB pintaEon
hacienda aquello miBmO de que apsrenta.
ban proteStar: COnfaSsadiF pOdereS. DJsrOn
81 pueblo que habian arTanCado un gir6n
de administration uBurpada por Ia ley
FOFakeF, depoRit6ndoIa On manos puerto
TTigWeAGs. No fu6 cierto. Ahora 80 sa-
be. EnganarOn 81 pueblo. Lo que quiz
aisFon y lOgTaTon fu6 IN baluSrte de eH.
tEategis repW6IicGna para CombstiF, msti-
dos ala adentEo, los demSs puertorrique.
NOS. No fu@ altar para uervir Puerto
Rico, fu6 barTicada para peleaF contra
rus CompatFiotss. Para el ConsolidRdo
pidieron ampliss facultades y shoTa que
no le ven republican,, aunque le vean
paseFtOTTfqMeNO, escEiben caEtaB al gobieEno
pidiendo que le quiten fscultades. La
obra, de TODD % intiere, que Ia pedfan para
ellos Fu6 obra inconsecuente, traidora
con 10 que aBeguran que Sc llama ''platafoT-
ma del partido republicano', infisl con la
buena iSla & la Cusl Sc prometi6 admins
traction paertOrrSqWeNG So le di6 nueva
USGnxGnG de disoOrCiG republican,. Ami
goal no inventasteis Ia clepsidrR, peTo 81
quiSiGtsis hRceF para vosotros una Babel,
pensad que Ia Union de Puerto Rico pues
de derEibaRIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
'. 0 E. GGRMFLlrAHA.

En- Ia misa que ss oelebrar6 4 las 8 de-
ID msfi sns del dia Is del corEisuts mss ca
ls Iglesia de San Francisco en- honor de
n. y. Ia Ssntfsima ViTgen del Carmen ae
vsndsciFsu 81 manto y los Fsldonea cos
teados por Huscripoi6a voluutaria entire los
hegmanoa , devotos de Ia Virgap
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12

D16Se Q6SQ6 oA
Norte de Fran
cia ell siguiente
mensaje:
Chateau de
Vildor (Pas-de-
Calais). Estoy
sumamente salts
fecha del denti-
frico conocido
con ell nombre
de Dentol, y no
puedo va emplear
ningin otro y,
para que desde
Burlat (Herault),
Onn SO onNVTAnfWa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
Csrias DotORIdls.

Hema Francisco, Irizarri Hermiuio,
LarrsyeU Felipe, LsStre Jose Lopez Ro.
carlo, LouridO AmbroAio, Lopez Clements,
L6pSE Mario, Martinez Emilio, Mort neg
MarceIina, Msndez Liciaga Andres, Mer.
csdO Franchises.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12

81 On las confsrencias de Ia Haya no
han de tratarse las naciones con hinceri.
dad, mejor Heria que suprimieran & los
puebloS 81 NAL ejemplo de Ia diplomacia
embCzRda. 81 los Eatados UnidoB hs pro-
puestO 81 GrbitrGjs ObFSgatOrsO, eS evidente
que ha formulado la sOluci6n mas cFistiR'
ma. 10 dem6s son chisme8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12

-El ron .ExpciCi6n Ean LuiI' a lus
saRoreI a. AIVaEe1 HeEmanou q & meior
J mfn puEo de % cla1a. Con-nts1 psidlii.
dos quo aCEeditnn % bondad. ran delpr-
Chascu poE - On mR ablecimieni.o
Eln JarT, ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12

LA RELOJERIA , jOyerfa del 81.
Kehrhahn y Co. 60 ha traaladado & Ia c..
lie de San Jcs6 is frenta q Correo, dOnde
hay conuantsments un buen BuEtido de re-
IojM , ot7au prandaa. pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12

Aver tarde fonde6 en- este puerto el
vapor "Philadelphia" procedente de New
York. A las 5 saIi6 L. coErezpondencia
del sur por la carFetera central.
Ell doctor Rafael dol Vslle, Yilit6
anta maaana d gobenadeE Fest
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12

SOpIe uStedI sopIa usted m6sI Todavfa
mas. mdg:....... mas. Asf. Daese
modO, 81 aEcua que parecfa aps sgsdo, hace
llamas; la llama aUmenta; 81 incendio ss
sgEanda, , la hrguera, Ia gran hogueFa
de paniones y de disCordias polfticas, 10
arraSa todO. Sople, sopls ustadl ESQ Cd,
aptitasd para sg gO6ieTnO propiO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12

Sc ALQUILA.-Una cala amueblada
Bituada en- Ia calIa del Psyque Para in.
formes diEigirss Mrs Uike & Ia parada
42y !. 6.,v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
guEn. MEsOcIp.

Por tenersa que auSentar uu duefo 20
traspaBs una casa de comeFcio, bien acre
ditads ylcon negoCio propio, situsda en- Ia
Gale Tetu6n. Para informes diriiirse 81
apartsdo 367 16v.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
JUAN BRASCHI.
Director INFERNO.

PareCe que se acaba de deaCubrir que
la mas SeguTa pruebR de eapaciClad para 81
gObieTsO pTopiO, es toner an departRmento
CcnsolidRdo relleno de amigos fntimos del
direCtoTio republican,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
HOTEL AeupO.

Habitaciones C6modas veDtiladas 6 hi.
gi6nicas, bafi0s de ducha, mesa conforta-
bic , lujos Precioa equitativoA Allen
20, San Juan r b 3Ov.L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
De NORT.E A SUP.
OLA CARTA De Ia CONDESA

No puede negarse Ia Influenza del
ejemplO aun en- cosas tan naturales
como 10 es ell sentimiento de la admira-
ci6n 8 de Ia gratitud.
Bast6 que Ia Condesa de Fronsac escri-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
H ROs De ORC.

De Salvador AlBina. San Francisco
AZ, Puerto Rico. Sc fabricsn Rorraa pars
militares, ColegioH, sanidad, Ferrocsrri.
les, PoIicfa, Bandas de m6sics, sociedadeu
parhculaEes , dem6H OuerpOs = dependen-
cias de esta isla.
All como insigniaa, gaIoneu, botones y
dem6s distintivoB de cada Tamo. En- boi.
mas y cachuchas para nifios, hay IN varia.
do y complete surtido, de paflo de colores
peluch, grana, lanilla negras bIancas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-12
DOCTOR TOMAS VAzQUEz.

Medico CrujanO de las FacuTtades de Paris de Madrid.
Ofrscs ossrYicios de profession Plaza Colon n6m. II
Horaa de conIutaE de q & p m.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-24
Found Treasure In a nee.

A singular ease of treasure trove
is reported from the Belgian village Of
Saint Omer-C apelle. where some boys
climbed an old willow tree To rob a
birds nest found In a hole high up in
the trunk an old leather bag.
On opening this they found il to
contain what seemed to be bright vel.
low counters and pieces of paper, bear
ing writing which they did not under.
stand. So they made p%laythings OF
the lot, and gave some away, without,
however. anything being damaged.
AS soon as the find reached the ears
of the parents they naturally guessed
the truth. Some among them. being
honestly disposed, gave information to
the Marie. which after some trouble
resulted In the whole contents of tho
bag being got together again. They
were old notes and gold representing
10000 francs.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-24

I'D lady had dropped from her posi-
ion of householder to that of house
iold drudge under her rule, so natur-
lily that the transition was hardly
noticed in the family.
Fred Pringle, how often have /
old you not to come to the table until
four shoes were properly laced!'
The son and heir had come in. his
shoe laces dragging behind him.
Grandma wouldn't tie 'em for me.
Mean old thing!"
Your mother is getting crosser ev
cry day of her life" Mrs. Pringle
turned TO her husband with a re-
proachful air, as II he was very much
% blame for being the son OF such a
'e%prehensible mother.
"Gramma's back hurted so she
couldn't 'toop down." said little Rosie,
IN defensive.
First We know she'll be laid up on
our hands with iniammatory rheuma.
ism" Mrs. Pringle took a new tack
Of alarm. Il tell You, Martin Pringle,
here's going to be a change in this
family and before long too. l am not
going to be tied down to nursing a
sick old woman, / can tell you that"
well, well. I'm in a hurry and
haven't time to talk about 1t now"
Mr.. Prlngle bolted his food and mum.
bled his reply GROSSLY.
Six weeks from that day there was
a poor. decreplt bundle Of humanity
sitting detected. in a corner of one
Of the gr@aL depots of Chicago.
Her eye we're heavy and bleared
with many tears, and she seemed half
dazed, and stunned by the noisy bus
tie about her. A faded old valise
stood at her feet, and she YEARLY
drew a seed cake from a small bag
on her arm, and tried TO bite it of
with her toothless gums.
Here. grandmother. have some OF
my lunch said a pleasant-faeed lady
coming from another sea- and sitting
down beside her. my daughter has
put up so much for me | never can
eat 1t alone, I'm sure" She had been
watching the poor old body for a half
hour -past, with a heart Overlooking
with pity for her evident loneliness.
Thank ye kindly. ma'am." replied
the old lady. taking a tender sand
Eich and a soft toothsome piece Of
aka FROM the friendly haN
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-24
Two Views Of Drink.

Il ain had a nip TO- s much 5 a
half houah.' remarked the Kentucky
Colonel when he and Edie came down
to take dinner with the woman Nov.
| suppose you haven't got a little
something about the house in a bottle.
have you, to drinks"
mo-" said the woman, Il haven't.
| never keep anything OF the sort
about the mousse. I'm afraid of drink.
ing It,"
'rd hate to think of keepin' any.
thin OF the sort about the house
without drinkin' IT," said the Colonel
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-24

Grandma, come tie my shoes
emma, please button my dress"
The old lady hurried to comply with
the latter request to the disregard of
the first command.
Tie up your own shoes. dearie,
that's a good boy" she said, ~coaxing-
ly, to the heavy-eyed, fretful looking
boy in the nursery.
Il shan't." he retorted sullenly. "Ill
tell ma on you II you don't mind me-"
but my bones ache so. sonny
she demonstrated. 1T hurts me to
get down. Come now, be good to
Grandma
Il don't care. What you here for
II faint to work" he said with inoip-
lent brutality.
The Lord knows. sonny, what I'm
here for. Seems like there amt no
room in the world for my poor old
bones
You notify bad boy TO make Gam.
ma KY" cried little Rose. striking ~
him with her little, fat hand. "posie
loves Gamma. Rosie Does sursued
NhV ~ Univ WI hhbbhF1 htA oAhNA
arm around the wrinklsd neck, wen
Rosie diets big sbom have a big,
splendid house, aN Gamma shall live
in It, an wen play ALL day, won't
we, Gammaf'
Il hope SO, darlin'." The old lady
brushed away a hot tear, for she was
AOt so hardened to abuse that she
had gotten beyond the sting of It, and
a kind word touched her even more
keenly than the harsh ones.
Mrs. Pringle was a second wife.
The gentle mother Of these children
lay sleeping in her grave. She had
died when Rosie was born, and the
grandmother had brought the babe
through the perils of infancy in addi-
ton to her other cares. Martin Prin-
gle had married again, after a decent
interval, a much more SNOWY and styl-
.sh woman than his first wife had
been. In strict justice to her. II must
De confessed that she was a tolerably
kind mother to the children; but the
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-24

gray cloth. and the gray crinolIne hat
is covered with ruches of white tulle
hemmed with gray ribbon.
No. 2 Is a llac-tinted muslin spotted
with white. with a lace vest outlined
with a iohu of muslin; and crowned
with a white chip hat lined with black
and trimmed with white ostrich feath.
ers. Il says the last word Of dainty
elegance.
But no mere dress may have a last
word-that's woman's privilege for all
time. and I'll express mine-for the
moment-in admiration OF that last
sketch OF a frock OF lavender-bIue
tussore. with bands OF ecru lawn en-
broidery piped with purple silk, the
purple hat which completes II bear
Ing purple plumes with becoming
grace.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-24

small meal Is that Of black for cheap
frocks. Black material for gowns
should be of the best, else It looks
like rags. Blues. grays. and
other colors are far better. Grays are
a safe selection in almost anything.
Browns are not only far more trying
unless the proper tones are selected.
but are not so durable in the matter OF
wear or Of fading. These matters. OF
course, do not count with the m
of means, but the poor woman cannot
afford to overlook such facts.
As to the three frocks shown I'm our
large picture, No. l is OF pale gray
wolfe with hens and collar of pale
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-24
The Penalty of Fame
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Cos
By George T. Pardy

But I came on purpose to inter
view you, and my editor will be so
cross II you refuse to talk, and /
can't make a story up" she said, plain
lively.
She was good looking, and no doubt
aware of the fact. But had she been
Venus herself 1 should have pursued
the same course.
Il am overwhelmed with regret |
observed stifiy.
IT'S awfully unklnd Of you" said
she.
ITS the merest self-defense.' / re-
sponded.
Now, that tiger skim" she suggest
ed, insinuatingly. I'm sure a tale
hangs TO that"
''Of course a tail hangs to IT," /
replied irritably. Most tigers have
tails. What are you writing there,
may l ask?"
Only that you conversation abounds
in flashes OF brilliant wit, Mr.. Hors-
ford-that is ALL"
"All!" j groaned.
Il should have thought you'd have
liked Il, you know. Most people do.
Now those lovely oriental vases: |
suppose one of your ancestors brought
them home from"
Bought 'em from a Jew!"
"Ah! you poke about in old shops.
How interesting! You may often be
seen, / expect, peering in the
Never, madam"
'Oh, what a love OF a cat! He's
your great companion and friend, I'm
surei"
ITS the landlady's, and / kick
the beast out whenever / see It,"
"Ah, perhaps you suffer from
nerves? Most poets do, of course.
You must have perfect rest and quiet
to"
I'm as strong as a horse, thank
YOU"
And you live quite at home in these
lovely rooms?"
madam, l enjoy it,"
'Oh, thank you so muchl I'll just
put that down. It's so characteristic
of genius. isn't It? You love to be
alone with your thoughts. don't you?
! know the feeling so we'll"
You do not appear. however, to
appreciate it In others"
Not quite so fast, please; | can't
get 1t all down"
Controlling myself with an effort,
said in firm tones;
Il distinctly forbid you to put in a
word about mel"
"oh, there'l be nothing you can
possibly object to, MI. Horsford-
there won't indeed. Do any of your
family write poetry besides you?"
DO any of your family besides you
do interviewing" l retorted. III so,
should think you are an orphan"
She laughed g~leefully and wrote
hard for a minute or two.
There. I've got that" she observed
cheerfully. Now is there anything
else that you'd like to tell the public
through me?"
l opened the door M stood with
my hand on the knob.
About your books. for instance.
How much do you get for"
No. thank YOU" said / with empha.
sis.
"Or your favorite %pursuits?"
Good morning" said I, opening the
door wider.
"Oh, Good morning. Mr.. Horsford!
Oh, who's that over the mantelpiece?
What a sweet face! I'm sure 1t must
be-ah, a secret, is It? Then
mustn't ask. must L? How very In.
teresting. though; | must Just refer
TO It,"
III you 20"
We'll. good morning. Thank you
ever so much. I'll be sure and send
you a paper"
Now the above is a full and true
record OF what passed. The follow
ing IL an extract from what was pub.
hshed:
Mr. fforseford. when he Is at home
awelis In the daintiest OF apartments. At
. glance you car tell that You are In the
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-24

REFORMED BY A DREAM !
By r. F. NJ HOWARD .
By MRS. F. M. HOWARD

Grandma, come tie my shoes"

Copyright. by Joseph y. Bowlcsl
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-25
BLUE LICK
tDelayed)

W. u. Luce, of Marshall,
was down this week and spent
one night with l.. G. Dennis
and wife and reported the
protracted meeting ut Mar
shall having good success.
Il. W. York has u little girl
that has pneumonia.
We are having some winter.
Mrs. Ed Mounts has been
very sick. He was away from
home holding Il protracted
meeting and was called home.
We haven't heard how she
has got ms the weather has
been too bad for people TO get
around.
The people of Blue Lick
would like to hear Rev. Shep-
herd preach again. If he can
come out sometime do SO.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-25
NAPTON

Geo. Bramble sold his resi-.
dence known rs the DR.. Fish
err property TO S. III. Stewart
last week at $1,000. There
are four acres of land with
the residence. MIR. Bramble
paid $3.50 for the place about
three years ago.
II. j. Garner bought of j..
II. I hollywood the latter's
livery stable and residence
for $1,000, possession March
Is. Mr.. Garner will move to
town while Mr.. Hollywood
will very probably go to
farming. He has advertised
his horses elsewhere in this
paper.
Editor Witt was here Fri
day and was entertained by
l.. G. Shacklcford and family,
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-25
MT. LEONARD
Delayed

. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mueller
we're pleasantly surprised by
their friends from their neigh
borhood and several from
town, last Saturday night.
The evening was enjoyably
spent in music, dancing and
playing cards.
Murray Hite, of near Elm
Wood, u well known buyer
and shipper of all kinGs of
furs. went To Marshall on
business Tuesday. On his
return Wednesday, he stop
ped at Mt. Leonard and paid
his cousin, Arthur Mueller, "a
short visit.
Stolberg Bros, prominent
stockmen from south Of here,
shipped two car loads Of cattle
To- East st. Louis Tuesday.
Henry Stolberg left here for
East st. Louis ON the Plug
that night. lie will also take
"A run To Belleville, and other
places in Ill. To visit relatives
and friends.
James Williams who has
been quite sick. for several
weeks, is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Geo. &. Sylvester,
wife Of oar genial blacksmith,
was on the sick list "A few days
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-25
Long Live The Kingl

10 the popular cry throughout Enrop.
can countries; while In America, the
CRY OF the present day Ia "Long live
DR.. Kings New Discovery, King OF
Throat and Lung Remediesi ; o fwhioh
Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass..
says: " never failsto give immedists
relief and 70 quickly cure q cough or
cold" Mrs. Paine's opinion IL
shared BIZ . majority Of the inhabi.
tanss Of this country. New Discovery
cures weak lungs and sore throats
after oil other remedies have failed;
and for coughs and colds it's the only
cure. Guarrsnteed by r. III
Frentlin drpggist, 6uc and ti.OO.
TftAl bottle treu.