davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
The PERUVIAN PUMPKIN

:. =. Powell, Of Linn county has been
In the city introducing the Kumkum
pumpkin which he imported from Peru
last year, raising eight perfect specimens
from two seeds that grew A traveller
secured number Of seeds from the
native tribe that have grown the
Pampum ior thousands OF years and
reiuDed 10 let the other south American
races have thSm. But this missionary
converted one Of their native high
priests and from his daughter who
bccame his wife secured specimens Of
the Dandum seeds as a curiosity aud
sent them to hs friend Powell. The
psculiarisy o. the Rumpam il that when
about half grown il drops OF the stem,
rolls 70 one ride and keeps ON growing
while new Pumpums form on the vine.
In TACT the Rumkum has an aversion to
rlpening on She vine, and had not Mr.
Powell been warned about that matter
he would not have saved a single Tum.
'am' Tor some Of tho babies rolled OIL
the vine and began business ON their
own aeconn, before they we're hall,
grown. bat he iosi lot them alone and
they Firenci beautifully. Following a
wonderful Law Of mature that caused IN,
morning glo'y TO ,wlne ,owad the sun
diseosered by parvin, The Cameuu
'ums over when one shle h ripe and
eolofs llkea mceuhaum ich and even
f'o@ Two pounds Il srel Mr. lowel
pfodocsd sooo rampams this year. anl
They have nearly doubled ia siso since
he pal them Ia the cellar rhis Kun
kan can h. ecoked With meat or ea,e,
rsw wi'h ll,,le salt ike a member q
the oregoo leglslaluw. of piekled o
baked aa e'ead ooe ,ha, was taken OF
'he vlas In August ~as lel, a, this ONO.
and several fns pies were u,ade from /,
They ale r'eh IA lasor and slightly ia
soKleating Ia effect.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
TeIsaranhrr.. orin.

~ huNv lo,t my grip"
Wis plIaHv ls hpplied hy men ta all
NhHis "t tHlurs unc of the technical
us1p's of losing onc's grin s lp am,
vase at telegraph operators
Many oC ihe most skilled an,plt1rs
fuher go tuues from luss uf lh, "erb,p
und are comlellvd to give wa, temn,.
raiily o. a substitute. This grin ls
'hr hoh ou the kvy. aud the momept
'h' operator hcgins Io lose the control
OF this "grip' ho caliscs rest Al.
shoagh Zoe only hrlcf time. ls du,
hlrl
Nuo'het nut unpleasant term anpliri
4" ihis tss of grip Is "tclegrap,.r.
pninlys's' q shows Uself n msn,
eor'pus WAYS all showing that ihe
e'nsoies eeough, into play IN worsin,
'he kvi ap' badly worn.
one of che most skluful operators 4,
l'o'llsN ille WHO Is subject 10 thes.. ~.
'a'As cannot send "ps l'he N,rs.
MANUAL calls Tor ave dots for thls le,.
'eN Tue operator IN question has hy
'oiae h"os or cN'ok lost the power ~
s'vP ~ 'he htth doi, aud IL Is a com.
n"a 'hlns fof him to warn the tat,r \,
hook out for hi. "p's"
heoen'iy % asked a fellow oner,,,,
70 watch him send "I's' aud Al .t.n
e'm a. TIE end - che nhh dot 4, ~
suited That although ne wonl3 ~.
ss.eed az 'he fourth dot the anser.
40 'enSer maslerrd by the brain uoplJ .
.'alunus dotiing hsyond the ann 7
iouisvils Courier vurnal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

get control Of making up the appropria'
ilons their friends will not snffer No
one believes they would buy votes ~ 20
bold and public a manner, but iudieious
appropriations for different sections Of
the state will not be an obstacle to Nc
Brides success II be Is given the oppor'
tunity through bis supporters Of making
those appropriations. We do not say
other asplants might not be tempted to
do the same thing, but Mr.. Mcbride has
q record on this matter and the mem.
bers Of this legislature are cautioned to
see II the same kind Of work will not be
undertaken agaIn In making the appro-
priatlou bill.
The best proof that Mcbride made
that appropriation bill is found 10 the
fact that In the immediate iuture, and
before he went 10 take his seat In
10 succeed Dolph, Mr.. Nc
Bride was presented by Senator Patter.
on and Representative Wright with 3
100 gold medal Tor his services in max
ng the appropriation bill Of 1896, a !
lbor which they could not entrust to
'eislaiore elected upon q reform
latiosm At time when the Republican !,
lrty Of Oregon supposed II had rid IT, 4
" forvveroi the extayagant methods b
d rninous policies Of the Mcbride
gime. This 10 what will be attempted -,
ain At this present session II members ~
not keep their eyes open and keep p
ntrol Of making the appropriations p
thin their own organizations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
LECTURED FOR ! sas1eST
w. CIT. U. LADIES

In spite Of his ducking and general
laming.up he got from being blown off
the approach Of the big bridge the other
night West Salem man again sailed
forth to lecture in the face Of all the
warnings he has had from providence.
On account Of the stormy weather
Gov. Fletcher was greeted by only a
small audience upon last Saturday
evening but undaunted by all OH
stacles, he was on hand, and proceeded
to deliver his excellent lecture entitled
'The Stage Of Time" For about an bour
and fifteen minutes the speaker pre-
sented 10 the audience word pictures Of
few Oi the many characters which we
see in actual life, he held the close at
tention Of the audience, keeping them
highly amused a great portion of the
time, by his unique and amusing de.
saription, Of his various characters, Mrs.
II. u. Holland, by request Of the ohair-
man OF the entertainment committee,
opened the meeting by singing solo
which was highly appreciated by the
audience. The ladies Of the w. @. 4. L.
feel very grateful TO Gov Fletcher for
the kindness in giving his lecture do.
mating the entire proceeds 90 the cause
OF the w. G. T. u. Their only regret is
that the weather proved 80 unpropitious
thus making his audience much smaller
than it would otherwise have been. It
Is hoped they may prevail upon him
10 again favor them, under better
circumstances, 10 that they may show
their appreciation by large audience.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE

oar popular personally cauJn,t.5
,'uii isl Acursions in modern Pullmsn
WHuiis' ,eepins ears leave salem rverv
NuIday Evening and THURSDAY r,rnins
IA sacramento and ever, tuesday even,
lhs ana saturday morning via p5rtlsnJ
ana run through 10 Chicago ,yitLon,
,haHee wa the Worlds most scenic line
connecting az Chicago with ali morninS
l,Ans last, also with the Rock island
benonally conducted tourist car for
Boston These tourist sleeping cars Ar.
oroad yestlbuled, lighted With Pintch
va, Gas and provided with an weekly illus.
irHled periodicals. and magazines Tor the
lree use OF our patrons and are accom-.
Panied through To destination by a rem.
n Inesrh'aliye OF the Great Rock Island
Route We also have a daily first-olass
sieep1ng car service TO Chicago via tie
scenic Line, and the best dining car
service IN the world.
fof iull information, maps etc. call
On or write TO, A. r. CoOPER, Gen. Agt
OF Portland Oregon.
W W. eEINNER, q. VI. PowRRs
agent =. 7. 90. Agent d Ran 70
salem Or. salem or '' N'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

Or r, v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. v
In a little over thirty years DR.. Pierce,
assisted by his medicaestsf Of nearly a
score of physicians, has treated and
cured thousands Of men and women who
had been given up as incurable by local
physicians.
Your medicine Is the beat i have ever
taken 70 writes Mrs Jennie Dingmau, Of Rapid
Citv Raikaska Co. Mich rT.ast spring had
a bad cough got 20 bad had to be IN bed all
the time NV husband thought had con
sumption lie wanted me to get a doctor, but
Thought we would try Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. and before had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and have since had no sign
Of its returning
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

lively that Doctor
| Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures
weak lungs, hernor-
rhages, bronchitis,
deep seated and
stubborn cough, and
other diseases which
II neglected or un-
skillfully treated find
a fatal termination
IN consuui ption
There Is no alcohol
In the Discovery
and 1t is entirely free
from opium, cocaine,
and al other mar
cotics.
Persons suffering
from chronic dis |
90. are invited 10 /
consult Dr. Pierce, |
BY letter. JJsN All II
correspondence IS D
under Il
the seal Of sacred I
seore,yv Address
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

Ia a disease Of civilization When the
indian was a stranger TO the white man
he bad no name in his vocabulary tor
this dreaded malady. ,,
without arguing as 60 the curabiiity
Of cousuuiption, Il may be stated post
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

fuilman and Tourists cars on both
trains: Chair cars Sacramento 10 Ogden
and El Paso, and tourist cars TO Chicago,
81. Louis, New Orleans and Washington
Connecting at San Frandisco with sew
eral steamship lines for Honolulu,
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
See Mr.. w. w. Skinner agent at Salem
Station, or address
q. IL. MARKHAM, G. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

fendlslon Eas, O,esaalan, A
farkhaui. oi she lSoples wsrehon.s
expects his wllc 10 arrive on ,he ,r.in
,hls evening lfom the west She h.-
Peea apendinx ihe winter a. ,he home oi
ees uncle, COY. {. 4, Oeef a salena, 4
seost - her cousin, Mm. nounins.
daughter NJ the sosernor
aee
fsndieson = @. rhe R,rtland paper
r. iaf iFom Vigorous ia glving ia
feasons ior iasoFiag Mh Oorl.e,..
beiaeea ihe lines Of ils ealoaemsn,
ono can ~ = Wrinkled hrow sna ,hs
ieok q az anpleesan, isown an Id
e'iiioFiAl laes.
aaa
4 fiagg wasly iealoas q ,l,s e.iiios ~
The Also.Amesieany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
GARD.

=, OIv nUu l"u CUunecI 40 Albany aud
CorYallls with Southern Pacific tiains.
giving direct service b aud from New,
port and adjacent beaches.
LTaihs Tor the mountains arrive M
i1e'Iolt at moan, giving ample time
20 reach camping grounds on tbe
same day. '"'
II. l. WALDEN. vnv,tN, s,o,,,,
F.&PA iN Stonh
AZ nt albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
SOUTH AND EASl
Southern Pacific Co,
The SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at 3 $40 q. m. 1884 a. m. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
RE
WHEN YOU PAY
YOUR GOOD NONE Y

For ticket la /, you naturally and
yerysprulerly want to 20 over the route
that will give you the very bestaccon,o.
dations at the lowest possible rate.
Hence, You shonld ask your ticket agent
to make your ticket read via the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

published On Monday Wllncs.
day and Friday, Is "a complete
up to date daily new wspopcr
three days IN tie week. with
all important n'ws Of the other
four days profugely illus
tratcd, ana nncl with interest.
ing reading FOR all who wish to
keep In close touch with news
Of the nation and world.
~ - y ~ litr subscription
price, Hl.hO per year.
Z. l.. -.-.L. IN. L..L ln..n.Innn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
PUBLICATIONS POPULAR PRICES

-u- has for nearly sixty years been
NJ recognized as the Peoples Ma
tbLs tlOnai Family Newspaper for
new S5,0i I.5lId &sSsqi,afs sa5 si'l P.paI l.
'0RN . s5saseps, ss'';R.'3 g; asas2 s9i9''is i,
WEEKLY .ssSs s.sHa9f1 !5s2i SsPer%%Ri s1S1s: g.
TRIBUNE Ss .sllriiaa %iy %sF%l"r:; Ssfss :i$5 3
upr Neur.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

New York Life, Weekly Illustrated:
Once a Monumental Bluff
Met a Pillar OF Society;
Each OF his role had had enough,
Aud 30 decided for variety
TO swap both character and name
They found their roles we're lust the
same.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

P % % 5e ] s s 5 & Is, gSs % Es a a s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
BUSINESS CARDS

Successor to DR.. j. M. Keene, Of
White Corner Salem Or. Parties desir-
ing superior operations at moderate fee
in any branch are in especial request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
DRAINING THE zUYDER ZEE.
The Most Daring Undertaking of the
 Dutch People.
London Standard.

London Standard. -
 An interesting report comes from Sir II. Howard on project for draining the Zuyder Zee was issued yesteTday has been a subject of discussion in Hol- land for more than half century; but as a bill for doing it has now been in- States-general after an elaborate investigation by a commission, 1t has at least come within the sphere of practical politics. though it may be retarded by the recent ministerial crisis. which resulted in the resignation of the cabinet. The Dutch have won much of Holland from the grasp of the ocean, but never before have they undertagen anything so daring as this. Perhaps We might more cor reCtly call if an act of reconquest, for there can be httle doubt that the Zuy- der Zee like the old Lake of Haarlem
 was formed by an invasion of the sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
QUERIES.

155. LAWRENCE. Can the readers of The Advertiser tell me anything about ~ Lawrence wh9 remoy9d m l%o6 rom ,,, Tuscaloosa? He had 2 son, James, and several daughters. Mir Lawrence built the first college building of old LaGrange College. I am preparing history of this old institution and would like data con in the work. r. R KING,
 Leighton, Ala.
 155. NICHOLS. I enclose a clipping from the Atlanta Constitution describing the Nichols family of Rhode Island. have been trying for. some time to trace my branch of the Nichuls family and 1 should like to find that they were de- scended from these signers of theMay- flower compact, l would like for you to assist me if possttte. Floyd Nichols, my great-grandfather, was a Revolutionary soldier. horn in Virginia. in Sweetwater q do not know the county, married in Wytheville, Va, so family tradition .'ays and died in Tennessee and was buried at married Nancy Hatcher and they had eight children-Jchn, Robert, Jesse Simeon. W ham, Edward Sarah and Martha Nichols: The latter vas vas my my went to Missouri when young,
 157. HATCHER. Nancy Hatcher. wife of Floyd Nichols was a cousin of Henry Clay. am anxious to tTqcs ,Ips this ,t family nj a i5S ALLEN. I wish to write to you about my forebears and l shall be so much obliged to you for any assistance given me. Should you fail I will appre ciate the effort just the same.
 David Allen of Virginia. born about I750. married Apphia Lewis. Their chil- dren were Julius, Fauntleroy. Felix and Christian ttwinsl David Bushrod and Lewis Buc'.uor, Mary MeriUether Sal lie Fauntleroy.
 L4wia Hucincr Allen married Mary Catharine Jones: they moved tp Alabama about 1S20; their daughter. Eitz? ?beth Crawley Allen, was born in 1SI1 and was my grandmother.
 David Allen and his wife, Apphla Lew Is. lived and died in Pittsylvania county. Virginia. Their old home !s five miles from Danville, Va. My great aunt wrote me that the Aliens were English, first settling in New Brunswick. The father of David Allen moved to Virginia before the Revolution. He was captain of d vessel a trading vessel I suppose, but he rendered valuable services to the col onles. during the war and was noted for his bravery. NJ. c. H.
 159 LEWIS. I have spent much time in tracing the family of Apphia Lewis and there ia one point that baffles me. I have always known that We were de- sc'uded from a Fauntloroy-LeWls mar risgc. My old aunt could not remember the names of her great grandparents, but she thought his name was John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

and the capitol guides make a point Of showing visitors the crypt which was prepared to receive 1t. But the father of his country was buried at Mount Yer non, Va, while John Adams sleeps In the little Unitarian Church yard of Quincy, Mass. Thomas Jefferson on his own es- tate at Monticello, Va.;. James Madison at Montpelier, Va, and James Monroe af Richmond. in the same State Count ing in John Tylor. whore graYN is ! '-, at Richmond, Virginia holds the dust of five Presidents who together were at the head of the Government nearly thlr- ty-six years-almost one-third of the time since it was established.
 New York until Mr. McKinley's burial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

stood next to Virginia in the number of her Presidents graves, of which she holds four. Martin Van Buren sleeps ,at was born; Willard Fillmore at Buffalo, where he died in 1874, having lived for twenty-one years after his retiremealt from the presidency. while Ulysses :; our presidential tombs, at Riverside Park, and Chester A. Arthur in very modest one at Albany.
 William Henry Harrison, Rutherrord B. Hayes. James A. Garfield and VII Ham Mckinley all have graves in ono the first named at North Bend, the sec, ohd at Columbus, the third at Cleveland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

General Sumter .Chapter-Regent, Mrs. L. G. Woodson, Birming- ham.
 Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter Regent. Mrs. P. H. Nell, Au- burn.
 Peter Forney Chapter - Regent, Mrs. John Wyly. Montgomery, Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent, Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Talladega. Martha wayles Jefferson Chapter Regent, Mrs. J. L. Cowan, Opelika. Frederick William Gray Chapter Regent, Mrs. H. D. Barr, An niston. John Wade Reyes Chapter-Re- gent, Mrs. Aurora P. Mcclellan, Athens. Mobile Chapter-Regent, Mrs. R. H. Clarke. Mobile. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Tuscaloosa. Lewis Chapter-Regent, Mrs, L. Y. Dean. Eufaula. Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen, Regent, Flu taw.
 Mrs. Syd. Robbins, Regent, Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Georgia State Conference

The following has been received:
 The Augusta, Georgia, Chapter,
 D. A. R..
 request your presence at the
 Third Annual State Conference
 and the opening of
 Meadow Garden, November twenty-first and twenty-see-
 ond, 1901.
 MRS. SANFORD GARDNER.
 1016 Greene Street.
 We trust some Alabama women will be present. While we have no such his- toric building as Meadow Garden, famous because it was the home of George Wal ton, a Signer of the Declaration of In- dependence, yet we are glad our Sister State has this privilege and we are proud of the faithful work Georgia Daughters have done to restore and preserve Mea- dow Garden that it may be worthy to be called the home of one of Georgia many distinguished sons.
 Five hundred and sixty-two applicants were admitted at the last meeting of the National Board of Management, Oct. End. The society is steadily and rapidly grow ing.
 The John Marshall Chapter of Louis vile. Ky, has been very successful in To- eating the graves of Revolutionary sol diers, pioneers and pioneer women. A list of ah9nt forty yo Is in The This work of locating the graves oi Revolutionary soldiers ought to especial ly interest the Alabama D, A. R. we have so few historic spots to mark thai We ought to search with much interest for our soldiers graves. The Census ol Pensioners for, 1S40'' gives the -folloEins names of soldiers then living in the caun ties where We now have D. A. R. chap ters. It ought not to be. difficult fol these chapters to locate the graves 1T their own counties. In Jefferson County the General Sumter Chapter might searcf ,Nf SIontoE1nPH I Mcdonald, William Pullin. James Tar rant and Michael McCarty.
 The Courty of Lee was formed iron Chambers, Tallapoosa, Rus. ' and Macol Counties The Light Horse Harry Let and Martha Wayles Jefferson chapters might look for the graves of Daniel Ga lespie, Thomas Taylor, James Langley Reuben Stephens. and Richard Henderson of Chambers County; also for Barret Brewer and Adam J. Files of Macoi County; also Samuel Pool of Russe' County.
 Forney Chapter can find the grave O. Samuel Fleming, the only one mentioneG in the list.
 In Calhoun County formerly Benton) the Frederick William Gray Chapter car search for the graves of Hezekiah Posep John Presnell. James Watkins, Sainue Tolbert. John Landers: Tobias Honey John Chandler. Samuel Itdnor' J@ohl @ Mallory. William Cunningham, JohT Roper and Samuel Warden.
 In Limestone County. the John Wade Keyes Chapter can look for the graves of Thomas Holland John Craig, William Malone James Mcconnell and Jesse Mitchell.
 In Mobile County, the Mobile Chapter can search for the graves of John Mason - Alexa nder and John Bailey Wilson In Tuscaloosa County, only the name of Charles Geasling is given. There are many other soldiers graves to be founC in these counties besides the names o1 these pensioners, and we trust the chap ters will become greatly interestd In this work and be very successful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

New York HFraId t,,,, r,rao,,,,, eII1aI,dI to He their hnal resting place gs2E2is af sprngaed se e M ?s@9rrinE sq soon after the funeral of William hSekiniey; recalls th af nrsd g al the os places ssRShiisS %hieS were 1fTe'Ie51H homes sA to them while they lived
 were wae nosiie st one time proposed that George " "washingtOns body ohf should Id for for
 ever rest Wtthiu the national capitol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Official Notice.

The State D. A. R. Annual Conference, nxed for the regular date, first Wednes- day in November, has been postponed. In the judgment of the Executive Com mittee consisting of the State Regent, Secretary, Treasurer and Historian, this action is deemed wise and for the best. When another date can be determined upon. due notice will be given.
 MRS. J. MORGAN SMITH.
 State Regent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

"DEAB affords great deal of pleasure vauabe Vegetable Compound Words cannot tell what your did saved life weak did anything year. attend family suffered beyond de could without operation, which tried sn knd of msdicne but they 4d LHdsa Tnkmams Ne9eeande C0m- poand used and the sanatve Wash and now the best suffering will take medicine @ L0Ks Pearl St., Bridgetown N J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
From Women Cured by Mrs. Pinkham.

"DEAR MRS. PKxKHAM :--1 write to thank y0u for the good Lydaa B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and Sensitive W'Ash have done me. It is now six years since was taken sick ! had falling of the womb snd ovarian trouble. I suffered untold pains sometimes was 90 bod that thought could not live. fused the Vege- table Compound steadily for some months and am now we'll If you like, you may use my letter for the benefit of otheras"-Mrss KATm P. JUNaLAs, New Salem, Mick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Jackson
and the fourth at Canton.

see, ''Old Hickory at Nashville In thu little family graveyard near the Hermit age, Polk In the same city and John son at Greenvtlle. The roll-call of Presi. dents groves is completed by saying that Franklin Pierce rests among his fellow townsTnen at Concord, N. H.; Zachary Taylor sleeps at Louisville, Ky; James Buchanan near Lancaster. Pa.; Abraham Lincoln at Springfield. H., and Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
nrauas of the Presidents.

those which they are aecumstomed to see in the streets in Whlcn their nome
 lives are almost entirely spent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
\ - - - - - "a M - - - n ~ -
 ! DAUGHTERS OF THE ! AMERICAN REVOLUTION

EDITORS. Mrs: J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. F. H. Nell.
 DIRECTORY. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Regent, Bir- mingham Mrs. P. H. Nell, Historian, Auburn. Mrs. Frank F. Glass, Secretary, Montgomery. Mrs. A. L. Dowdell, Treasurer, Opelika.
 Remember the days of old, con- slider the years of many genera tions; ask thy father and he Will shew thee; thy elders and they will tell thee. Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

An average passenger locomotive needs 20 gallons of oil yearly to keep It n running order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

,"DEAR MRs. PMKHAM:-I have been 60 delighted with your Vegetable Compound thought would down; suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back and could hardly stand upright; was more tired in the morning than retiring st night Vegetable Compound have gained fifteen pounds, and am gaining every week. Ny appetite has in- proved, have no backache, and look better than ever looked before. shall recommend 1t to all my friends as 1t certainly Is 8 wonderful medicine = MRs. B. F. MORTON, s2s York St., Cincinnati, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

had health for twenty having and womb trouble Although treated strength and eond my work spirited and tired of life friend advised to take Vegetable Compound The and After taking s1 bottles that washing cheeruly recommend with female M w. MILLER 1OSS Canal St. Gulfpo MsS