davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
SALUD Y BELLEZA
Restauradas por las Pildoras
del DR.. LOVErT.

Recomendamos 4 la considera-
ci6n del bello sexo la interesante
epistola que, desde Catano,
Puerto Rico, nos escribe la illus
trada Srta. Aanuehta Wales, re-
sidente en- Ia calle de Carretera
No. 81, re6hendo los benefcios
que recibi6 do las Pfldoras del
DR.. Lovett.
"Duranto seis meses no deje
un solo dfa de sufrir del est6ma-
go. Cada veg cue tomaba ali
mentos, experimentaba unos do
lores horribles. Sentia tambien
marcos, vahidos, vertigos, acidez
en- ID garganta, un gusto malisimo
en- la boca, mucho desgano y
gran debilidad general. No tenia
Amino para el estudio nj para
NADIA. Me puse muy palida y
tan delgads que apenas me como
+ cis & mi misma. Ne habia caido,
en- fin, una dyspepsia espantosa,
con una anemia que amenazaba
dejarme en- esQueleto. Despu6s
de experimental inGtilmente con
m6dicos y medi ,inas, recurri q
las Pildoras del DR.. Lovett por
consejo dc una amiga, y el result
tado fu6 que 6 los seis frascos
me halls radicalmente curada.
Actualmente como con apetito y
gusto, he creado muchs fuerza
, contin6o mis- estudios con mas
voluntad que nunca. Ell buen
farmaceutico Sr. Guillermety me
vendi6 las Pildoras que tanto
bien me hicieron. LIE adjunto
un retrato milo tornado posterior-
mente q mi curaci6n. Declare
que les Pildoras del DR.. Lovett
son magnfticas."
Diremos en- justicia que el re-
trato con que nos favorece nues-
tra am&ble y simpatlca ex-pa-
ciente representa- un conjunto
ideal do salud, belleza 8 inteli-
gencia; , u NO prueba conclusi-
vamente que las Pildoras del DR..
Lovett tienen el poder sobre
natural de dispensar estos dos
Iltimos dones tan codiciados,
demuestra bastante q las claras
que cooperan eficazmente & res
taurarlos y conservarlos prodi-
gando 10 salud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
On nuevo Descubrimiento.

En- 1907, Sc descubrio I'M nuevo
tratamiento para el Paludismo.
Es un Elixir vegetal, llamado
Pam-Ala, que destruye ell germen
de la enfermedad, y obra cura-
clones maravillosas. Ell DR.. Eu-
sebio de la Hoz del Hospital de
Barranquilla, dice: He usado la
Pam-Ala con muy buenos result
tados, y la recomiendo. De ven-
ia en- las Droguerias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16

Foote, juez de la corte de distrito
de Ponce.
La sehorita Magdalena Luche-
tty concurrio tambien d la comida
ofrecida por los hermanos Cotton
a varios elementos Gle esta sociedad
en- la noche del martes.
Aver tarde desembarc5 la ma
yor parte de la oficialidad y marine
ria del crucero aleman Victoria
Luisa" Los marinos de guerra del
Kaiser recorrieron la ciudad hasta
la noche guardando en- todas parties
el mayor orden y compostura.
-Anoche celebro junta la direc-
tiva de la asociaci6n medica presi-
diendo el DR.. Font-Guillot V concu-
rriendo todos los miembros de a.
quella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
mo Sc CONFUNDAN
LAS ESPECIES!

Consideramos necesario
advertir que las pildoras
del DR.. Lovett Sc anuncian
sola y exclusivamente para
curar 10 que es humana-
mente possible, por 10 tanto
deseamos que no &c cOnfun-
dan con NADIA que SO annn-
cle para hacer impossible
dades, como por ejemplo,
rcvivlficar los nervios muer-
tos de un paclente dc ataxia
locomotrlz, y aun mas,
transformer 4 un jorobado
eli todo un tipo de hermosa
y esbelta presencia. Dejess
so para esas sanguijuelas
que procuran llenarse con
la sangre de los incautoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
DE UTUAD0.
QUIENES SON
LOS SERNILES
LOS HIPOCR1TAS!
LOS FARSANTES!


LOS JUDAS!
Son los que no tienen valor
para declarar la verdad!
Viva la Justicia! Muela la
maldadi
AVE TABONUCOL. No
hay mas catarros! .Adios AS.
MA, tisis, ronquera, tos. =.
Tabonucol y mas Tabonucol-
salvacion eterna para Puerto
Rico, ha sido el mas simpatico
y popular de todos los paten-
tizados habidos y por haber.
Lo recomiendan los medicos
mas afamados del mundoi
Donde fallaron los demas,
TRIUNFO el Tabonucol!
AL por mayor: j. M. Blan-
co y Co., +. Guillermety. Ell
San Juan. T. Moscoso, +. Ruiz
jde Porras, y G. Villaronga hi
o. Ponce. Al detalle::.-- EN-
TODAS LAS BUENAS 30.
TICAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16

Hay ogrieultores que neoesi,dn
n'oyordonsos" y hey nayordomos'
que necesiton colococi6n. Esos dos
osptrociOnes q encuentron con DIFF
craltod Y retdrdo. Ans6os cosncidudn
rdpidamente 81 los descos de n7ayordo
mos v aerieulsores Sc anuncsaa en-
La corTespondeneia". Hay en- e.
te dsayio Especial y ns6dico torya al
sfe,o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
0BSERVAC|QNES METEOROLOG|CAS.
TEMPO agradable en- toda la isla, con un
promedio de temperature de 50 grados.
La lluvia fue excepcionalmente Igera, acusando el
pluviometro OBS pulgadas en- la division E.
Todo demuestra un estado de amabe placidez calma

ligera, promediando o.5o pulg adas
en- la division n, OBS pulgadas en-
la division F., y solamente 0,20 pull
gadas en- la division O., las esta-
clones de la division S. no han infor-
mado lluvia alguna. De muy pocas
estaciones informan una precipita-
cion de mas de media pulgada en-
"a horas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16
danas toma Ia acadav masp populae
PILDORAS DEL DIR. LOVETT

IS el secreto de la beleza del encanto, pues esos
nden de la salud En- miles sobre milares dc casos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-16

Un tempo comparativamente
fresco y seco ha reinado en- toda la
isla durante Ia semana. Ell promedio
de la temperature maxima de la Sc
mana fue 49,, y el promedio de la
mfnima so. La temperature mas al
ia (90 fue informada de Yauco, Y
tambien Ia mas baja (53). La lluvia
de la semana fue excepcionalmente
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29
Real Estate Transfers

Rea& Estate Transfers
United States to
Colin Dow
Mamie Dow
Minnie Dow
Allen Stevenson
Thos. Thorson
Lester Senter
JAS. Bateman
"a RataS
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

The terrible unrest of the age is
reflected in every walk of life
mental, physical, spiritual. Life
has become too strenuous, too vi
cious, and the fight is little re-
moved from the struggle between
the beasts of the forest. Far toe
often one mans success has to be
gained by the failure of another.
Sooner or later the human race
will have to make up its mind
which is the greater, the part or
the whole, and whether the physi
cal welfare Of the few is to domi-
nate and crush the mental and
spiritual well-being of all created
mankind.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

do it at all-wait, wait, even if it
cannot be done until next season.
To plow land when the physical
conditions are not the very best,
to put seed into the soil where
seedbed and moisture are not Just
right, is simply inviting failure"
l object to the term dry farming
because it does not stand for any
thing except to differentiate it
from irrigation: am coming to
speak of bench farms as distin-
guished from irrigated farms in
the valleys, while l have no real
objection to the name dry farm"
in itself, did it not in too many in
stances call to mind the slovenly,
haphazard methods of improvident
settlers, who never made good any
where and never will. l am not
afraid Of hurting the feelings of
any who may read this paper for
the reason that the class l allude to
never read any Of the agricultural
papers that are published for their
especial benefit. Then again in
too many instances dry farming
has come to be considered as a ce-
real proposition, whereas the farm
in the semi-arid section should be
live stock proposition and small
grain should be secondary. This
is especially true of mountainous
sections, where free range is more
or less plentiful.
The attention of the small farm
er should be turned to the dairy,
and pigs and chickens should oc-
cupy a large place in his farm OPP
erations. In order to handle live
stock successfully more attention
should be given to forage crops
than is generally the case. Soiling
for the cows should be followed in
order TO secure the best results and
moisture conservation is an abso-
Lutte necessity.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

After a tour of the celestial dis
tricts. during the past seventy-five
years, Halley's great comet is
scheduled to come into telescope
view from this mundane sphere
some time this coming fall; it will
become visible to the naked eye
next spring, and will continue to
be a brilliant object in the early
morning sky most of the following
summer. We may even get a lit
tie swish of the comets tail as it
jauntily swings around the sun,
for it will be very close to us
some 25,OOO,0OO miles-but we
know in these great days that
comets tails are so thin and va
pory that there is no special harm
in them. Really, if we may Judge
from the past appearances-the
most famous comet known has ap-
peared at intervals of Is 1-2 years
for centuries past-it is likely that
the tail will be hundred million
miles long and stretch over 20 de-
grees, or about half the visible
sky. 1t is impossible, astrono-
mers say, to predict precisely
where or when the comet will ap-
pear or how large it will be, fol-
comets are erratic fellows and their
conduct cannot thoroughly be re-
liod On
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

Surely it is an age of wonders.
A New York woman few days
ago fell sick and upon finding that
her physician had sailed for Eu-
rope two days before, she imme-
diately sent her symptoms by wire
less, caught the doctor, and got a
prescription in the course Of few
hours. The costs of the telegraph
ing were but $40. The fee has not
yet been reported. Presumably
diagnosis and prescription by wire
less call for fancy price.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29
Assessor Wins Fame

Our friend, Frank Norman, is
getting advertising all over the
northwest because of his idea in
regard to taxation, and his sys-
tenn of levying assessments. Go il
Frank. Your stand In the matter
of nonresident spectators is right.
The following article referring to
Mr.. Norman is from the last issue
of the Pierre Free Press:
SINGLE TAX IN SOUTH DAKOTA
The assessor of Stanley county,
South Dakota, probably has never
read the works of Henry George.
1t is doubtful if he would be able
to define the theory Of the famous
tax reformer. And yet the Stanley
county ia, mer, by a single syllo-
gism, leaped all the way from the
present more or less old-fashioned
taxing methods, to the side of the
man who devoted his life to the
PRONUNCIATION of the single tax.
The county auditors, at their
annual meeting in Pierre this year,
fixed the assessed value of Stanley
county land at So. 25 an acre. This
was supposed to mean only unim-
proved land. If buildings had been
built upon the land, the expecta-
ton was that their value should
be added to the amount at which
the bare land is appraised.
Stanley county's assessor, how
ever, knows that considerable
part of the farm land in that
vicinity is unimproved, the prop
erty of non-residents holding it
for a raise in value. BY a very
plain coarse of reasoning, this
official reached the conclusion that
it was hardly fair to make the man
who had improved his farm by
putting buildings on it, the man
whose industry is going to make
Stanley county land more valuable,
pay more realty taxes than the
man who owns the adjoining quar-
ter but has no thought of farming
it So he decided to assess oil
lands at $3.50 an acre, whether
carrying improvements or not.
In case of city property, the
single tax, which means simply the
assessment of all land without re.
gard TO improvements on it, might
work an injustice against the mar
of small income who buys a lo
and is holding it until he Cal
amass enough monsy to build {
home. But this does not apply tc
farm lands, for if an industrious
individual buys a farm on pay
ments he will set about cultivatins
it at once to earn the purchase
price.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

There is one divorce for every
four marriages in Los Angeles,
and the same proportion holds in
Peoria, Ill. The latter is the
worlds greatest distillery town and
the former the market place for
lemons. 1t might be argued, then,
that marriages in Los Angeles and
in Peoria are nothing but sour
mashes.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29
Must Follow Scientific Farming

By w. X. Suddeth, Billings, Mont.
How large a proportion of the
farmers in the semi-arid belt are
practicing really scientific methods
of soil cultures How many are
living up to the best they know
howl / am free to admit that it
is very difficult to do the work
just right. One of the rules that
is insisted upon at Broadview il
Unless you can do it RIG ht, don't
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

Mr.. Bryan has new lecture en-
titled, "Watchman, What Of the
Night?" 1t is pathetic to think of
this big country having to strug-
gle through at least four years
more of darkness, with only the
light of a tallow dip, as Colonel
Bryan lights one here and there at
$500 per.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

A black eye seems a just con-
comitant to the Black Hand; the
postoffice department has succeed
ed in giving that organization a
well-ebonized optic and bids fair
to bring about a complete knock
out, if it keeps up the good work.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the postoffice at Philip, 5.
d., for the week ending June 10,
1909:
Mr. Merit Ross
M. B. Ross (2)
Mrs. James Young
J. G. Pursel
Mr. Max Gilfllan
Max O'Brien.
When calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
n. II. Wyckotf. postmaster.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

James j. Hill voices a wide
spread belief when he declares
that law enforcement is not keep
ing pace with law enactment in
these United States-another case
of supply exceeding demand.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

The time, the place, and the
girl. How seldom we see them
together" And another rare COM
bination is the man, the scheme,
and the coin.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

Probably when John L. Sullivan
announced that he was about to
take up the ministry h, had in
mind the fact that he was the great
est expounder of them all.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

When newspaper writer refers
to the disappointment of an office
seeker as his ''non-appointment,"
he exhibits the very refinement Of
courtesy and the very flower of
delicacy.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

Truman Danuth & VT to oSarah
Addison sw 36 Is "a .........e 90
Allen Stevenson to Jas. Cham
bers W sw 26 SO p 2n "a. / 90
Fred Whitman & WI to Thos.
Currie sw NV 10 3n %. ....... 10 90
Fred Willman & WI to Alice
| Currie lot blk 6 Ottumwa
plated sw NV 10 3n %. ...... 10 90
B. +. & Eva Peadro to b. II.
White, G. Endicott, B. Kim
berlin commencing at a point
NV cor. % "A, % 18 rds, . %
rds, n l8 rds, W % rds to be-
ginning .................. i w
Charlotte Smith & hb to Alice
Smith sw % Is 10. 1900 90
Nath. Trenchard & VT to Roy
Trenchard sc ne 9 On 2l l4OO 90
Western Town Lot Co. to Jas.
A. Quigg lots l 2 blk II Philip 200 90
Minnie Duba s. hb to Milton
Young NV % Is "a. ....... .2lOG 90
Milwaukee Land Co. to Clara
Williams lot blk II Kadoka 90 90
Same to Amos Shook lot blk3
Belvidere.
VIM. Snyder & VT to JOS. Klee-
spies IA Is %. .45OO 90
Calvin Jordan g. WI to Ed. Jor-
dan NV IL Is 81. 90
Clara Williams to Amos Shook
lot blk II Kadoka. ........ 90
Sam Swenson to Jas. Nelson SO
NV ne sw Sc Il 3n q. ...... 1000 90
Julia Dewitt & hb to Elgin
Brown Sc, ne, lots 2 3 100
3n N....................... 1000 90
Western Town Lot Co. to Rev.
John Stariha lot blk Is Phil
| ~ w
| Cyrus Whittecar to e. Harriott
sw 81 3n 10. 9..................16 1000 90
F. Hountz & WI to II. Menden-
hall sw IS l8. 800 90
| e. Weiser to Geo. Rulison sw
| oD CIl III w
W. Sloan & VT to T. Biggs SO 10
81 sw 10 IN "a 5000 90
Roy Trenchard & VT to,E. Wat
wood sw 80 IN 2l............ 100
Lillian Fair g. hb to f. Wat
wood Sc On 21. .2OOO 90
E. Metcalf & VT to Elmer Han
kins Sc Sc "a Q ne 25 Is "a. 1900 90
A. Smith to F. Brown NV % Is
| lo. ................. ....... .24OO %
Bessie Falls & hb to e. Perry
NV 10 los II. 1000 90
Maggie Pfaffle to Frank Rood
lot blk Russell's Add. to
Philip. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400 90
Helen Munson to Ed. Miller ne
80 IS "a. .lSOO w
j. Fish & WI TO Chas. Gabel sw
| Jn ~. ............ LOW w
A. Fish to Chas. Gabel NV 3 3n
26. 6.................... .l5OO w
r. Liggett TO N. Sender sw II
Is 10. ............. .LoUO w
Asa Bates & WI to II. Lilly sw
rs Is "a. ZOO %
S. Morris & WI to ID. Stoyer lot
SIS NV sw ne An "a. ........ ! 90
Jas. Ford to E. Halsten SO Ia
oh H.. ................. w
p. Jacobson g. WI to G. w. Da-
Wis lot ii blk NowIin. .... SO 90
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-29

The last chance to homestead! We
can locate you on good government
land, near the new railroad. The +.
II. Arnold Real Estate Exchange,
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-09
Compliment to Mrs. Grimshaw

On Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock at
her lovely home on Ohio Ave. Mrs. O.
0. Williams entertained most delight
fully in complement to Mrs. S. T. Grim
shaw who left on the 9th for Charleston
S. C. where she will reside in the future
much to the regret of her many Live
Oak friends.
Lovely palms and ferns were used in
profusiOn and added a pretty touch to
the already attractive rooms.
Cut glass vases of American beauty
roses lent their touch of color.
The ladies enjoyed a thoroughly de-
lightful chat with the guest of honor,
after whicha most interesting contest
whichwas thoroughly in keeping with
occasion was enjoyed by every one
present.
Mrs. Williams was becOmingly gown
ed in a champagne musSaEne silk, Mrs.
Grimshaw was dainty attired in light
blue lingerie gown with lace trimmings.
Delicious refreshments in two courses
were served.
Those present were, Mrs, J. D. Rad
ford, Mrs. Geo. P. Butler, Mrs. Cary
Hardee, Mrs. Sidney Hmely, Mrs.
William H. Lyle, Mrs. W. j. Hillman,
Mrs. W. L. Tedder, Mrs. Eugene Carter
Mrs. Joe. S. Roof, Mrs Chas. Black
burn, Mrs. L. S. Harvard, Mrs. c. N.
Hildreth Jr. Mrs. Nellie Airth, Mrs. H
F. Airth, Mrs. R. P. Hopkins, Miss
Wigfeld, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Grim
shaw.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-09
A Great Show in Town.

A medicine man is here for three or
four weeks advertising the famous DR..
LivingstOn'S Remedies. Performances
are given in the afternoon and night.
The show is a good one and comes free.
1t consists of negro minstrelS doing
funny and ludicrOuS acts, singing, dan
cling, etc. As for the medicine, it has
been sold in the South for twenty years
and is backed up by good stiff guar
autee. Two things about the show are
that it is clean and it is free. You
might spend a pleasant evening listen
ing to the program. The platform is
located on the vacant lot opposite the
court house. You can purchase the
medicine from any drugstore in the
city.
Everybody should attend this show
as it is up to date, and the best of its
kind ever seen in Live Oak. The stunts
pulled off by the eOIOred comedians are
rich and rare and are enjoyed by the
large thrOngs Of people that gather in
afternoons and evenings.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-09
County Commissioners Take Asiioa On
an Important Question

A petition for the continuance Of the
criminal court of record in this county,
signed by citizens paying fully three
( fourths of the taxes Of Suwannee eOun-
ty, was presented to the board Of com
ty commissioners at their regular meet
ing in this city on Tuesday, the 9Th
| inst. After examining said petition
and considering the same, the board
promptly gave its endorsement to the
prayer of the petition for the contin-
uance of said court. At the same time
| the board reScinded its former action
requiring the supervisor of registration
I to 90 over all petitions for or against
the continuance of the court, as no pc
titiOn in opposition to the court was
presented.
This practically means that the legis-
/ lature will not undertake at this ses-
sion to abolish the court. Our board Of
commissioners is composed Of public
spirited, progressive and intelligent
men, men who have shown by their ey-
cry official act that they have the best
interests of our county at heart. So,
/ in the present case the board did not
act hastily. There has been for months
much discussion Of the question Of the
ACCESSIBILITY of continuing said court
The records have been carefully gone
into and a statement prepared and YER
fled, showing the financial condition Of
the court and what it had earned for
the county. This statement shows be-
yOnd question that from a financial
standpoint the court is a great success.
So, the board having this infOrma-
ton, together with OneOf the strongest
petitions ever presented to that body,
wisely endorsed the petition for the
continuance of the court.
This action of the board ought to,
and doubtless will, put an end to the
agitation that has been made for the
past few months with reference to the
criminal court of record, and ought to
stop unwarranted criticism by those
who have never taken the time to in
vestigate the facts SOaS to know wheth-
er such criticism had any foundation.
We commend the board for their &C
ton.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-09

The fsh-fry at Gum Slough on Tues
day evening was enjoyed by quite a
number from this city. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Coach
man, Mr.. and Mrs. S, A, Hinely, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. S. Roof, Mr.. and Ed Har-
riS, W. A. Edwards, Miss Jessie Lane,
Joe Hinely Miss Douglass, Frank
Blackburn, Miss Esther Halle, Karl
Bardin, Miss Naomi Hampton, W. H.
Hair and Miss Clara Hall.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-09
CHURcH o. 81
ssrvIs.. ~ ~ -

Services ~ Holy wa
nsy
April sth fhuFaa1
day..
Ii:50 q h,hL
2;oo usiaEti. q
April eth FrllT
I0:@a
s;ooRm
April llth -Essis nf
E@Gm Eaf5
l0;@a SERVES
ton.
7:@p.m Ese
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-09

Notice Of App rataf - a.
Under Section la G1f
OF Florida.
Notice a hengtf FFer 49,
chaser % taS orrtaf 50 n
day u July. A n ifa ~
in my ofRcs ani hss e.1lr 81
% issue IN accrFsian-r era -
embrsces the fll1aIra taeraf
ate in SuWannas a1lrfF fra ~
ne and nea 1f Ba eel nH m.
township a. ssafh mrFs a So
SAID and heiug aEaa.-si H
ancr Of such cerf feais 80 ae
Unless said cefttraH "a m
ing % laa. Ia irei g -
day Of MAJ A % tan
Witness H.J ainHa HFrs -
day Of April A % se
Clcrk CIrcgf Hurr urr
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-09
RAPTIsT cutmn

JnO. A. Wny Psaa
Morning Seryrs. ll ar
Evening Serves, 1a
Sunday School, 9N
BY. P. o.. 3o'chr
Mid-week prayer m
day evening, 10'cark
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-09
Rheumatism.

More than nine out Of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The
free application of Chamberlain'S Lini-
ment is all that is needed, and it is GER
tain to give quick relief. Giveit a trial
and see for yourself how quickly it re-
ieves the pain and soreness. The med
icineS usually given internally for rheu-
matiSm are poisonous or very strong
medicines. They are worse than use
less in cases Of chronic and muscular
rheumatism. For sale by Barclay &
Grower, druggists.
Just received a full line of ladies
White Canvas 0xfords and Pumps.
Haryard's Shoe Store