davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Hoy embarcan para Espana en-
el <Isla de Panay, don Ignacio Be
yens y don Luciano Lomba.
Ha. fondeado en- nuestro puerto
el vapor cubauo sMarfa Herrera
procedente de la Habana.
REALIZAOION. Polvos fnos
de Deletres a Is centavos, java lejf
TINA 25 centavos, polvos Piel de
Espaf1a de Deletres 60 ceutavos, pol
vos Velutini de Conobrony q 45 CEN
tavos, esencias para ei pafuelo de
acreditados erfumistas q 25, 30, 40,
so y go eentavos frasco. aqua para
Ell tocador, jabones IS, 40, 50, 50
centavos docena, jabones a25, y 80
centavos Ia GAIA de pastillas. Lu
cas- Gimenez Al San Francisco ii.
Los editores del ecelebre Pre-
ceso clos sucesos del ii de Sep
tiemhre, nos han obsequiado con un
ejemplar que agradece mos. La obra
que era esperada con impaciencia Sc
vende extraordinaria N ente tento en-
la Capital como en- ell resto de la is
la.
La casa vega & Compaffa,
de Ponce esta en- liquidation con
motive del falleeimiento del socio
don Francisco y Vega, para esta
blecer una nueXa raz6n social.
La concurrencia al cafe Ella
Nueva Palma, la constituye 10 mas
selecto de nuestra sociedad. ALI Sc
dan cita la juventud todas las
muchachas bellas, especialmente
despues de las retreats.
Manana Sc encargarar los re
publicanos, del Ayuntamiento de
Guayama.
THE HELVETIA"
81 Gale de la Cruz, 81.
Gran casa de huespedes ia
BILE d H6te"
Aposentos para familias y
personas solas.
BANOS
PRoPIETAR1o PEDRO SIRCHA.
Els immense; puede calificarse
de nunca visto ell gran surtido de
tiras bordadas encajs driles. casimi'
res iugleses, cuellos, puefos, camas
y colchones en- eel Cielo,. Arrivi
Hermanos.
Ha sslido de New York para
esta isla Ia compaf1fa de Variedades
contratada por don Enrique Bsnde-
ra y Sc asegura que ell jueves pr6xi
mo dara la primera funci6n.
Sc vende un aparato para ell
despscho de Nectar Soda GEL Hu-
ron" en- m&rmol de Santa Ana y oJro
para la fabrication de aguas carbo
nicas Generator, tres fuentes bonn
ba de mauo) con todos sus accsso'
rios.
Para lnformes:
Francisco Torres Cordero
(Arecibo)
n-a-1O-2
E1 San German y Rio Grande,
estan vacantes dos escuetas rurales
de nueva creacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Drf1a Olivia Paoli, la desventurs
da viuda del inolvidable Braschi, pi
de en- sentida csrta al Gobernador
Civil un ). .socorro para arreglar su
pobre casa en- estado de ruina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

= Hoy Sc reran en- la Gorte de Dis
trito'de esta ciudad los jufcfos orales
de J u Sus y Claudio Benilla
otros por estafa y allanamiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

n S CC- W.
Ha llegado a esta ciudad ell con
sui general de la Republica domini
cana Don Juan Henrfquez
Mariana Sc veran en- la Corte
de Distrito los juicios orales de las
oausas seguidas contra Agapito
Baez Aponte por homicide, Joaquin
Crogen por atentado y Jose Pillar
Miranda y otros por defraudaclon
y cohecho.
Accompanied del Cor sui domi'
nicano senior don Juan Henriquez,
ha llegado a esta Isla, en- union de
su esposa, ell venerable ancianO Sc
nor Noell Henriquez, padre del Mi
nistro doctor Henriquez Carvajal
Viene con objeto de ser operado de
cataratas por ell habil oculista doc
tor Figueroa
La comisi6n departmental de
San Juan, para el concurso Ia Elk
posici6n de Bdffalo, Sc ha servido
invitar & nuestro Director para que
en- union de los sef1ores don Manuel
Egozcue, Presidente, don Angel Ri
V0yO, OOu SOS0 D0ALA0Ss OOA AsoA1Oh
Latlmer, don Alfredo Iglesias, don
Pedro Bolivar, don Jose Maria
Blanco, don Max. Goldstine, don
VIM. TowEes y don Manuel Roman,
constituyan Ia Junta local del esta
poblaci6n que ha de funcionar iame-
diatamente con el fin de consegdtr ell
mayor ndmero de expositores de es'
ia 1ocalidad q la Exposition Pan
Americana que Sc celebrara duraDte
los dias de Mayo al de Noviem-
bre del corriente afio.
coNssJo Las MA6REs.--H Jarabe claimant,
81
eon m.cha h n xezs E may sss av a. Pa
este me1er conocido remedio para la diarrsa asi
saas % g as
Procedente de Ia Habana y es
aeWae tom6 puerto hoy por Ia ma
nana el vapor espanol <Isla de Pa
nay.> en- viaje para la Peninsula,
via Canarias.
En- Arecibo So ha llevado a
efecto un lucido .baile de sociedad
anoche, en- los salones del Teatro
al que asistio numerosa concurren'
cia.
Ian sidO absueltos libremente to
por Ia Corte de Distrito de Humacao
don Manuel Noble y don Ramon
Fonsece, acusados del supuesto de,
Ito de lesiones graves.
Va tomando cuerpo el proyec
to d6N Neenor Negr6n Flores de esta
blecerse en- esta Capital una socie
dad protectors de loa menesteroso g,
s fin de estirpar d mendicidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Els immense; puede calificarse
de nunca visto ell gran surtido de
tiras bordadas encaje driles, casimi'
res iugleses, cuellos, puenos, camas
y colchones en- Gel Cielo,, Arrivl
Hermanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Don Jose Cayuela AIcazar pide
Ia plaza'de Juez de Ioicla de Rio
Piedras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Mafana Sc encargarar los re
publicanos, del Ayuntamiento de
Guayama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Hoy embarcan para Espaf1a en-
ell <Isla de Panay, don Ignacio Be
yens y don Luciano Lomba.
Ha.. fondeado en- nuestro puerto
ell vapor cubauo sMarfa Herrera.
procedente de Ia Habana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Plactdo Ferrer de Pta de TERRA
pide al GobernAdor Civil Sc le conce
da un pedazo de terreno entire el ca
no de San Antonio Ia Inca ferrea,
de la propiedad del Gobierno, para
fab :icar una pequef1a casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

lnformada en- sentido negative
Sc ha de5uelto al Gobernador Ia ne.
ticion de indulto hecha ,por ell conf.
nado Angel Bocachica Roman.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Ha llegado a ests ciudad el con
sui general de la Republica domini
cana Don Juan Henrfquez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Sc EHA PERDIDO m ,;hr;,o
de bolslilo conteniendo apuntes
notas. Sc gratiticara al que 10 entire
que al sef1or A. L Arpin, San Jo-
Sc 6. $50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Sc ha perdido una cadena de
oro antique, con un broche fguran'
do una mano pequef1a tambi6n de
orc En- la Gale de la Cruz n1mero
II. se,gratificara al que la presenr
te,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Sc suspendieron en%8a ccrte de
distrito los juicios ora!es de las eau
sas seguidad contra Agapito Rivera
y otros por lesiones y Francisco Pa.
gan Bruseles, por incompareceDcia
de los procesados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Firmada por varios vecinos de
Anasco, Sc ha recibido en.el Gobier-
no Civil una exposition pidie do ell
1udulto de Julio Rive condenado nor
la Corte de Mayaguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Don Manuel Munoz sauri, de
Vega baj a solicita la plaza de Juez
de Pollcla de aquel pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Especificos homeopaticos de
Humphreys, de venta en- Ia agencia
de don Rafael Castro Gonzalez, For
taleza 81. Sc regala un manual para
su uso en- espaf1ol en- ingles a quien
10 solicite.
n~-1y -D-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Procedente de Ia Habana y es
1uhas tom6 puerto hoy por Ia ma
fana el vapor espa1ol eIsla de Pa
nay, en- viaje para la Peninsula,
via Canarias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-19

Mariana Sc veran en- la Corte
de Distrito los juicios orales de las
oausas seguidas contra Agapito
Baez Aponte por homicide, Joaquin
Crogen por atentado y Jose Pillar
Miranda y otros por defraudaci6n
v cohechO.
The Conservative, 1901-12-05

happened under the big tree in Gran
vile Stevenson's barn-yard and many
an exciting tale Of war and the buffalo
hunt did each Of the four have to tell,
with waving, pointing and chopping
of hands, punctuated with an occasion
al grunt And when Whitewater fin
ally rose to take his leave, Richardson
shook hands with him gravely, as be-
fitted two warriors, and said "Good
night to you, Mr.. Otoe chief, and good
luck. You have something to give
thanks for yourself, if you only knew
it. And I'll call in on you and your
wives and babies in the morning as
I go along down. A. T. r.
The Conservative, 1901-12-05
AGENTS WANTED.


A speculation upon human folly is al
ways safe. Credulity and the profitable
industry of catching suckers" are in
ternational. The latest success in that
line comes from Berlin, Germany. Not
very long ago "Christian Science"
crossed the ocean and found home in
Berlin, but the particular brand of this
SCIENCE" on tap in Germany's capital
is superior and an improvement on the
domestic article. A, benevolent genius
in the said town mas also invented an
apparatus, called the "psychoscope,
which is designed for the use of Chris
tian Scientists. The man who gazes in
the psychoscope is rewarded with a
wonderful revelation of certain psychic
forces, not visible to the naked human
eye. He discovers beautiful and edify-
ing qualities of his own soul, heretofore
unknown to him, but extremely helpful
to conquer disease and death. The
psychoscope serves as a kind of spiritual
mirror, bringing out the occult and
mysterious powers of the soul, hauling
them, so to say, by the neck out Of the
deepest recesses Of the gazer's trans
cendental mentality. Of course the
Berlinese know a good thing when they
see it, therefore the psychoscope has a
tremendous sale for spot cash and no
discount. But if the benighted foreign
or can inspect his soul with this new ap-
paratus, what is the matter with our
own Christian Scientists? Should they
be deprived of the use of this beneficent
invention? Is there no enterprising
man to take the agency for the United
States? There are certainly thousands
of our own progressive scientists who
would like to practice ''psychoscopy'
and take a look in the dark abyss Of
their own souls, gaining thereby new
powers to drive out disease and death.
There are millions in it for the right
man.
By all means let us have psyche
scope. No happy family should be
without one. 1t chases away death,
battles disease and saves doctor bills.
There is nothing like it! Who will be
the agent?
The Conservative, 1901-12-05

November?' Jackson considered and
nodded again. "Well, then," cried
the delighted traper, "it's THANKS
GIVING DAY -
"W'l I'll be damned,' said the
company man.
But like good American, he rose
to the occasion, and the resources of
the two expeditions were pooled to
make feast. Batiste had plenty OF
flour and lard, and even a private
store of delicacies; loaf sugar, choco-
late and some small cakes, together
with bottle of choice brandy. The
mountain man had traded "plew"
at Sarpy's the night before for some
of the treats he remembered from his
boyhood-raisins and figs, that had
wandered all this way to Captain
Peters shelves; wormy, but still figs
and some sticks of striped candy. Ba-
tiste undertook plum pudding, and
as the two Americans planned their
feast they chartered like two boys of
the great fire place, the turkey and
the pumpkin pie of New England, and
the Dutch oven, the 'possum and the
sweet potatoes of Kentucky. And
when Paul went down to the uncon-
taminated stream on the north for
water, and returned with his cap full
of hazelnuts, they shouted loud and
long into the empty air, and the
years of stern and bloody labor fell
from them, and they were boys again.
The feast was glorious. If they had
an unfulfilled wish, it might have
been for hump and marrow bones,
with "boudins;'' but the feast, as it
was, was glorious. In the midst of it
they heard voice say "How," and
looking up they saw single Indian,
tall and motionless, standing watching
them from short distance. Richard
sons rifle leaped to his arm like
flash, but they all sat still
"How," said the Indian again.
jackson then hooked his two fore
fingers together and held his hands up
before him. The Indian smiled,
clasped his extended hands, then
touched his breast with his right hand
and waved it toward the white men.
"Kuggy how" he said.
"Ah, I know heem," Batiste there
upon exclaimed; che is Otoe." And
a dialog ensued between them, appar-
emily in the Otoe language; while
jackson watched intently the workings
Of the trapper's face, from which the
innocent gayety had vanished again,
as he sat gazing wolflike at the
unexpected guest.
The latter stood, wrapped in his
The Conservative, 1901-12-05
Che Conservative.
remarked. -"He lis name White

Water. "
Richardson came to himself. "Call
him up and feed him." he said, and
gave the invitation himself with a
gesture. The chief approached, smil-
ing and calm, and seated himself on
the vacant side of the saddle blanket.
What was given him he ate, without
haste, but steadily as fate; if nothing
was given him he sat and smiled. He
would not help himself, but what was
put in his hands he took with polite
grunt, and directly it passed through
his greasy lips to the unfathomed mys-
terry that all Indian carries within
him. "Why don't you eat?" Jackson
asked of his neighbor but the trap
per made no reply.
Presently the brandy was produced
and circulated. When it came to
White Water he put it from him civil
ly and addressed his hosts briefly in
his own tongue. "He says" Batiste
interpreted, "he nevaire drink whisky.
Too many Otoe chief make big fool Of
himself" Richardson drank with the
others, but sat in gloomy silence; he
ate no more When his friends had
eaten what they could they signified
to the chief that the rem sinder was
his i; and slowly, relentlessly, he con-
sumed it. When everything was
gone, he was through; not before.
Then he drew back from the blanket,
produced red stone pipe, filled and
lighed it, blew puff to the above
person, one to the earth and one to
each of the four winds, and then
handed it to Richardson, who sat on
his left.
The trapper made no move to accept
it, but stared with set face at the fire.
The Indian still held out the pipe
The trapper still ignored the offer.
The Indian sat patiently, humbly
extending the token of peace; his un-
graceful features took on look of
sadness, almost of dignity. Suddenly
the trapper caught the pipe from him.
81 can't help it," he said. cts all
over. That cow-bell has spoiled me,
and this gosh-danged dinner and all
the talk about the old home. Twenty
years Of it is enough. The noun.
tains are under, and I'll never see all
other grizzly nor taste buffalo meat
again. I amt Paul Richardson the
trapper any more, but gosh DANCED
Connecticut farmer, if live to get
that far. And I'll have to forget if
ever knew what scalp was, and
might as we'll smoke with polite
Otoe Indian as with any other white
man. So here's to you And he
proceeded to smoke to the above per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
The Circuit Court.

The following cases were disposed Of in the Circuit Court yesterday:
 Jerry Brown against M. c. Scott, Adelaide Scott and Chas. P. Jones; jury and verdict for the plaintiff for $24.70. e A. D. Mills against Jas. Hodgson and S. L. Smith. dismissed.
 C. H. Davis against D-eyfus Bros. dismissed by plaintiff.
 Mary Hudson against T. W. Don- aldson. s. J. Robertson. w. P. Moul- ton and W. B. Patterson, dismissed for want of prosecution.
 Star Loan Co against John Echols defendant. Western Railroad of Ala bama, garnishee, continued.
 W A. Winslow against Chas. L. Will ktnsofI, defendant, J. B. AiSFi isi ton, gar nishee. dismissed by plaintiff.
 Chandler & Jones against Richard Burke, Anna McCurdyo Mary Burke and Christian Burke. continued.
 Chas. and Katie Craig, ct al. against Lewis Webb. ct al.. continued.
 Mollie Love against A. s. c. Ten nile. J. M. Lord, dismissed for want of prosecution.
 Jackson Frizzle against J. N. Ozkr verdict for plaintiff.
 Senshermile Paper Co. against John M. Burch and Mrs. W. Nj. Burch anc James O'Hara. sureties; verdict for the plaintiff.
 M. Shehan against Jim Timothy, H A. Loveless and A. B. Timothy, sure ties: verdict for the plaintiff. Southern Betting Co. against Lun Machinery Co.,; judgment for the plain tiff for S274.50.
 I. w. Goodson against R. W. Fra zier; Judgment for $131.50
 I. F. Goodson against R. w Frazier defendant. Louisville and Nashville Railroad. garnishee; judgment agains parnishee for $106.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
THE MEMPHIS REUNION. There Will Be a Large Attendance
 from Alabama.

The indications are for the largest number of Confederate Veterans at Memphis that have ever attended one of the reunions. General G. P. Har- rison. General Commanding the Ala bama Division, and most of his staff will go on a special train from this city.
 One of his recent staff appointments was MT. Hal T. Walker of this city, who served on the staff of General Armstrong during the four years of the war. Memphis is his old home.
 All the Brigadiers and their staffs will attend together with a full array of sponsors and maids of honor.
 The old soldiers are all anxious to go and a host of them will take advan- tage of the opportunity, for perhaps, the last time of meeting their com rades of years agone.
 General Harrison will have a private car attached to the train on which he goes and the division sponsors and maids of honor will be members of his party. There will be two trains fol Memphis leaving Monday, one via the M. and O. and the other the L. and N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
The Eighth Wonder. Blind Tom. McDonald's tonight. --adV
Chinese Government and Trad

Chinese Government and Trade. Hon. Charles Denby in The Forum.
 The Chinese, like some of our ora tors who talk so glibly about Com mercialism," have never understood why foreign Governments are eternally worrying over trade. As a Govern ment, China has nothing to do with commerce. That subject is for the merchants and not for the statesmen to handle.
 I once went to the Tsung-Li-Yamen to request that a Government exhibit he sent to the Chicago Exposition. showed to the Yamen that their teas silks. embroideries. old armor, and many other things would be splendidly advertised by being displayed in Chi cago. Some stress was laid on the fact that Ceylon tea was driving the Chi nese product out of the market, and that strenuous steps should be taker both to improve the cultivation of tea and to bring it prominently into pub lie notice. The only answer 1 got was that the Chinese Government had noth- ing to do with trade-that was for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24

merchants to attend to. They would allow goods intended for the exposi- tion to be sent abroad without paying any export duty, and that was all they would do.
 All over the East-until Japan re- gently reformed herself-to be a mer- chant was a degradation. In China the soldier also has been under the ban. The literati were and are the heroes of Government and society. When a man had passed the civil service exam nations he might be an Admiral or a General. though he had never seen a ship or put squadron into the field. A little knowledge of the writings of Confucius and Mencius made him fit to rule province or to ~A~""F@nt his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24

II avoid topics of conversation disagree | able to hino. and be especially careful l to refrain from abusing his friends or the family dog. --
 DICK-LEE. A rmonatic marriage took place in | this city Wednesday, the parties be- ing most deeply interested being MT W. L. Dick and Miss Willie E. Lee both of Pine Level The bride is q distant relative to Mrs. c. E. Parks and had been visiting the family at their residence on South Court Street The young couple had been sweet hearts for a long time but there were parental objections, to the match. Wednesday Miss Lee was out driving with one of Mir. Parks's daughters, when she saw MT. Dick. The young woman excused herself.' and alighting from the buggy went off with her sweetheart. The groom-elect secured a marriage license and the couple went to the residence of Rev. Mir. Marshall pastor of the Perry Street Methodist Church, where they were married. Roth young people have hosts oi friends in Montgomery who extend hearty congratulations. The couple left last night for their home in Pine Level.
 Notice White House Association.
 The following is the committee fol Saturday at the Capitol: Mrs. Wm
 Henry Taylor, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Chappen Cory, Mrs. Sydenhan
 Trap. Mrs. Caruthers. Mrs. E. Mattel
 Mrs. Warren Jones and Misses May Belle Jones, Laura Hill and Sue Halls Mrs. Louis Hamburger, Mrs. Jno. A | Mitchell and Master Jno. A. Mitchell IT,. are over from Columbus, Ga., on s visit to Mrs. W. T. Chandler, 425 Soutf Court Street.
 Miss Mary Doalghtie of Nagodochees,
 Texas. who has been visiting her cous- | in, Miss Florie Doughtie, on Wilkin.
 son Street. will leave today for Syla- cauga.
 of Mobile. are spending the week in | Welch. SIS Clayton Street.
 Misses Martha and Corrine Woods | entertain the Sans Souci Card Club | this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. l Miss Lucy. Gautier of Tuskegee is visiting Mrs. J. R. Admas at 219 North | Lawrence Street.
 Miss Carrie. Robson of Furman, was in the city last night en route home from Columbia.
 Mrs. Frank Lockwood entertains al | cards this morning at Il o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
MISS MARGE BOOTH
Young Woman Handsomely Com plimented by offiaers of Two
 Institutions.

In a letter recently written by Rev. pr. F. H. Gaines of the Agnes Scott Institute, a handsome compliment was paid Miss ,Margie, Booth of this city.
 Miss Booth recently returned from the Mt. Holyoke. Mass, Female Greene. wrote Mir, Gaines as follows:
 Our experience with Miss Booth has been so pleasant that our examiners are quite ready to give your institute a trial on our accredited list"
 Mir. Gaines adds to this the following on his own account:
 This statement of Miss Greene con- corning yourself is exceedingly sTatify- ing to the faculty at Agnes Scott and to your many friends"
 Her friends in Montgomery also will be exceedingly gratified at these evil dences of Miss Booths high standing at both of these institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. Chas. A. Stakely Preached Last
 Ni1ht

Rev. pr. Charles A. Stakely preach ed at the First Baptist Church last night to a large congregation. The minister delivered a very forcible ser mon. It was a kind of an aftermath of Dr. Hawthorne's series of sermons. He made a powerful appeal to the un- converted to give their hearts to the Master.
 pr. Stakely will preach again to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24

country abroad. He knew no more of commerce than an unborn babe. He wore finger nails six inches long. to show that he had nothing to do with business or labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
If the pabx Is cutting Teeth

Be sure ana use that ole anS weil-trled for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
Donation to Jacksonville

0U11Nt4V11 v St@S-41011 41]S'
 On last Sunday morning at the Cath ollie Church a collection was taken up for the relief of the Jacksonville fire sufferers. One hundred and ten .dol- lars was quickly realized. This amount was transmitted to the Relief Commit tee at Jacksonville on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24

For stiff neck there is nothing better than a free application of Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It quickly relieves the stiffness and soreness, effecting a complete cure. For sale by E. G. Fow- Ter, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
Rouse he Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. Preparedby CT. Hood 6 Co. Lowell. Mass.