davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03

Tai parece que en- el Departments
10 Educaci0n SO est4 en- Bahia, B JuZgaI
nor ciertos olvidos de las celeberrimaS
iaves escOlares que rigen actualmente
IN efecto. vaya d continuation uno de
los testimonies en- que So oasa tai pa
recer.
odicionales. Que todO ninO matriculadO
on nna oscuela es miembro de ella; que
M nodrA ser separadO sinO es pOr haber
tarminado su instruction, pOr ausencla
daenitiva de la localidad, mala conducta
I nodacimiento de enfermedad infecciO-
co ona Ia ensenanza es obligatoria; por
i;IfiTo que es obligatoria la aslstenc1a
Jjsria teniendo ell Juez facultades para
castipar & los padres o encargados in
curs0s en- esta ultima falta. Reclente-
mente ha circulado entire ell Maglsterlo
una especie de reglamento, expedldo
nor Ia misma oficina, cuya regla tercera
dice: a,
~IJpa ausencia de cinco dlas sera
considerable una manifestation del deseO
del alumno de retirarse de aMescuela,
ii al maestro no ha recibido AvlsO de
anfermedad del alumno durante esos
cincO diss, ell nombre de este sera DOrra-
do de la lista~.
AnaliZadaS compara0aS eSaS pres
cripciones resulta por mOdo induvlta0le
que una prohibe 10 que autoriza la otra'
8 vice versa: mas concrete; la prlmera
prohibe la separation del nlno, excepto
en- las condolences eStatuidas: la segunda
autoriza tai separation siempre que ei
educando falte cinco dias clase. Asl
pues. 81 una ausencia de cinco d1as es
causa para la separation, queda pr0hl-
bido que ell nilO asuma Ell caracter de
miembro de la escuela, pudiendo sepa-
rarse de ella cuandO y como meier venga
en- CANA su voluntariOsa ignorancla,
dejandO burlado al Departamento, al
Juez al Maestro la ley.
81 prevalece ESQ de los ct7sc0 d'GS
tenga entendidO ell Comisi0nadO de Edu
caci6n que abri6 de par en- par las
puertas para que padres o tutores re-
fractarios a la ensenanza queden exen'
tos de la obligation de mandar sus hijos
pupilos la eScueta. Precisam@Ate en-
este pals son necesarios prOcedimientOs
energicos leyes coercitivas que Obli'
guen esa gran masa de analfabetas ser
solicitos de la instruction de sus hijos.
S6pase en- ell Departamento de Educa'
ci6n que muchOs son los prOfesOres, eS'
pecialmente rurales, que tienen necesi'
dad de utilizar su prestigiO ell de alg1n
vecino cOnnOtado, fin de Obtener una
mediana concurrencia para su escuela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03

Hecho ell compute de los matricula
dos en- tOdas las escuelas de la isla re-
sulta que ell prOmediO para cada unO dis
ia bastante de cincuenta y cincO. hume
nero fiJadO pOr La ley; computada asi
mismO la asistencia diaria de tOdas las
escuelas SO tiene una cifra menor, en-
una tercera parte aprOximadamente, a
la que alcanza la matricula general. De
ESQ sale la siguiente conclusion : EL
pueblo de Puerto Rico p6e2de dsaxdl
m1e7lte una teTceY0 D cMG9'tn pa7"te del
dt9geTO que Sc Ie cobra con destt7ao d ia
ey1Se9lG1aZ1. SFaltan, acasO, ninos de uno
otro seXo para completar la cifra de
matriculados que exige la leyf No. por
ell cnntrariO, sObran, como tOdo Puer
to Rico cOnsta. BPOrque la asistencia
diaria de tOdas las escuelas no guarda
relaci6n admissible con el nUmero gene
raj de matriculados9 sQue causa, 3 c4u-
sas, Qeneran estOs males2 Las han estu-
diadO en- ell Departamento de Educaci6n2
sLa prescription de los cincO dias es Ell
9'enaedio efcaz que Sc opone tai per-
iuicio2 SGastando buenas Sumas, contain
tes sOnantes, en- cOnferencias pedag0'
picas. reducidas decir vaciedadeS a los
maestrOs, SO cOnvencera la gran'ma
de analfabetas del error en- que viven
respectO a ensenanZas de sus hijos2 JHa
estudiado ell Comisionado de Educacion
las CIRCUMSTANCES locales del pals donde
eierce sus funcionesp Puede tratar al
pueblo de Puerto Rico en- su propiO lido
ma, es decir, en- castellanO cOrrecto,
fin de Observable, penetrarlO y cOmpren.
derlo2 SQuien debe cOmprender quieD,
ell COmisiOnadO Puerto Rico, Puerto
Rico al ComisionadO9 Entretenganse los
aficionadOs en- atinar con esOs acertiJRs
hasta tanto vuelva con Otros.
Ell CATO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03
Esta en- camino de serlo.

-Esta en- camino de serlo.
iPor Dies. se9ioresl Basta ysi,
soplico Rolando con aire modesto.
Ante todo quiero que nos den
detalles. dijo uno de los amigos &c
Octavio.
-PueS bieu, vOy earoslos.
z el joven Octsvio afIadi6 con
soberbia gravedad
Sefores mi amigo Rnlando
vuelve de A.emania, y allf salv6 la
vida. con gran peligro de la suya.
como dicen los peri0dicos. q una
ioven hermosa condesa rusa, q Ia
que DOS vemos oblfgados. para de-
Jar asalvo la moral las conve-
ntencias, a lamar la condesa de
las Nueve Estrelias.
Est& bfen adelsnte.
Una vez salvafa In condesa.
nuestro amigo, que Ia vfspera Sc
mo,fa por otra, olvido en- ell acto q
ests.
Para enamorarse de Ia sonora
de las Nueve Estrellas ! no es
asi !?
~ sque hs sucedidos
Que agrade"fda ID conoess ile
g6 Paris de inc3gnito y escrinio
. nuestro am gn una csrta coFo
contenido viene ser el sigoiente !:
-><Si Ell proc Rolando DC Ga.
yet es digno DE- amor que insptra.
& las doce. q II bora de los fsntss-
mas, montara . caballo , Sc dirigi-
,rG, etc SOomprend6isr
- ESQ est2 lleno de misterioi
He ahf uoos amores como q mi
me gustarfa tenerlos, observe ell
marques de Chsmery echandose q
reir, cast me dan gauas de armar
csmorra . Rolsndo para batirme
con 81, rnatarle y reemplazarie esta
uoche
~ Esta es Ina idea que me per.
mitireis que medite. respondio b.
lando sent6ndose, mientras tante
permitidme que almuerce.
Cam bio de conversation.
IRA In primera ver que Rocambolt
vefs O,tsvio, nj que miro de oiei
q cabeza y comprendi0 10 que era
He aqui m jovenznslo cue nuI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03
B1BLIoTECA DE <LA DEMocRAoIA,

nuede ser mug 6til en IN momen-
60 dadn, sc dijo despu6s que Rolan.
do los presento el uno al otro.
-Nuestro amigo Rolando. di1o
Rocambole Ootavio. nos hsolo
tanto y tan bien de vos. a Fabian
a mf, que al sois tan am able que
nos honr9is con vuestra vista, Sc.
r6is muy bien recibido en- la Gale
de Verneuil.
Y Octavio, encantsdo. so In.
elmo.
El marques de Chamery Sc Gallo
POGO despues parecio entregarse
a una profunda medftacions mas
no por ESQ deiabs de escuchar CON
muchs atenci6n cuantas locurss y
bromas se hacfan 81 alrededor, y
muy pronto adouiri0 Ia conviction
de Que Octavio era 81 confidente
de todos-los secretos de R1lando.
-lAhl. Sc diio Neces'taba uno
Que hlciese de indiscreto. pero te-
mo N ucho que al presente 10 sea
demasiado. -. porque ado no 90.
tamos bastante preparados.
En ell momento en- que los dos
amig, $, se vsntabsn de In mesa,
los imito R,csmbole, y. cogiendo
del hrszo q e lando, hiEo que le
sigJ,ese un l4do diciendole, GUAM
do uo l5ier11 oirle
-aQuerels. amigo mfo. que os
olga cu6l es en mi concepto al do
SOTO mas notable de los item pos
modaruOsP
No s6 quien 60. conteat0 asom.
brado Rolando.
-Pues Lafontsine.
Y spor qu69 Porque escribio.
entire otras cosas do muchfsimo nj.
canoe. 8 sabidnrfa. como habfa dt.
cho Rabelais. la historic de clerta
piel de oso. -. Tdrbase Rolando,
p1scss encarnaio y quiso balbu-
/ Gear
- No sG. querido, sigui6 dicien-
4 do Rocambole. 81 la condesa dc
Il Artoff ha vuelto B no de incognito
Paris para veros no % tampo
Il co 81 os espera 4 media nocfae; perc
10 6nico que snpongo o Que Of esa
i senors llegase Q ssber cue % Jsc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03

muy pAlido mlentras que Fabian
sc refa.
Me dejaria cortar Ia cabeza.
dijo. pondrfa 10 mano sobre la ho-
guerra de Mucio Scevola autes que
Greer en- la verdad de tn exito.
SY por qu6P pregunt6 con
acento sgrio Rolando.
>Pues porque la condesa anna q
su marido y tiene muy buenos ojos.
-4Es entouces Ell asnnto cues
ti6n de vista?
81, con mucha frecu encia.
Ousndo una mujer tiene buenos
oios puede aprecisr las condolences
ventajosas no del hombre al que
anna. y co mi concepto no Wales I'd
nj fisica nj moralmente 10 que vale
ell cnnde.
Y, sin duds a'guna, Ell seflor Ro.
Iando de Olsyet iba estaliar para
responder tao aspera y severa
lecci6n. cuando sc abrio de pronto
In puerts del salon en- So umbral
apareci6 Blanca de Ohsmery. viz
CON 1esa De Asmolles, que asomo So
noble y hermOso rostrO diciendo !:
-IQuereis hacerme 81 favor de
venir conner? Me han anunciado
"a que est.y servida
Rolando Sc apresur6 ufrecer el
brszo, y ente IN p1dica toarisa del
Angel se desva clio la coiers del
| hombre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03
Aviso importante
Para ell servicio plbIico-no-
tarial en- HatO Grande

Extinguida la Notaria de Hato Gran
de por fallecimiento del Notario don
Martin Gonzalez Lopez; a instancia de
los vecinos propietarios de dicho pue-
bio, ell Lcdo. don Lorenzo Gimenez Gar
cia, Abogado y Notario residential de
esta ciudad, Sc trasladar& a dicho punto
los viernes, permaneciendo hasta el s4'
bado de cada semana. para atender q la
authorization de los Instruments pubIi
cos que ALI tengan lugar.
Don Jose Cordov6s y Berries, esta
encargado por dicho funcioaario para
recoger de las parties otorgantes los IT,
tulOs de propiedad en- que hallan de fun
darse las contrataciones para exten
der las minutas de los actos contra
tos que durante los expresados dias de-
ban ser autorizados bajo la fe del
Notario seilOr Gimenez Garcia.
Caguas, 90 de Mario de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03
Ley contra ley

Sepase ALA por esas olimpicas altu-
ras de donde tantos rayOs centellas
lIueven sobre ell lnfeIiz Magisterio, que
va es un padre que dude la obligaci6n
de mandar sus hljos 4 la escuela escu-
dandose en- que vive l6jos de ella; otro
alega que no tiene con que vestilos; otro
pretexta que, siendo pobre. los necesita
para que los auxilien en- sus faenas agri.
colas; abundan los que en- enfermeda-
des supuestas reales hallan una excu
sa irrebatible; por ultimO no escasean
los que los dejan vagos libremente por
los yentorrillos y garitos, donde SO pre-
paran para la carrera de los vicios Y a
Otra cOSa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03
EquiIibriO pOr eI SuehO

Las personas dedicadas principal
mente un trabajo intellectual deben
procurar a toda costa que las horas de-
bsjen de siete u ocho, en- los casos
que este sea absolutamente impossible.
habran de procurar dedicar durante el
dia algunas, con objeto de mantener ell
equilibriO, pues de 10 contrario la debi.
lidad y el decaimiento que forzosamente
han de sobrevenir, por haber desatendi-
do el precepto hi gi6nico. seran causas
predisponentes de muchas y terribles
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03

A las once de la noche se marcho
Rolsndo del hotel del marques de
Chamery para volver o 81 casa.
III aturdido ioven comprendi6 al
cabo 10 iusto de La observacionea
de Fabian y prometi6 este ser
discreto
Con ozco muy bien In conde-
So. diio Ell wizconde, y teDgo la Sc
guridsd de que eres obJeto de una
mfstifcaci6n -. Esperemos hasta
mafisna , sabr&s que atenerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03

alto para pregonar las buenas for
tuuRS.
-IS:nrr marqu9sl- exclam6 Ro
landn ofendido.
-. Bahi aOmo9 mas vlejos que
td,- dtj Fabian,~-y nos permit
rss que te hagsmos alg61 sermon
Lo que dice Chamsry es muy acer
tado -. 81 la condesa te hs escri
toe. que. francamente, 10 dudo
mucho. 49,.
-Aquf esta su esrts, respcndi6
Rolando.
Debfas guardsrtels para tt SO.
10, Acab0 ell vixconde, en- atencidn
a Que estS muy NAL hecho compro-
meter a una mujer, y ademas te
expones q TN duelo cen su mari
do.
-Lo cual me importa muy POGO,
dijo R1lando.
Sc encogi6 de hombros Fabian ,
replic6 con desden
LBS que p9r ventura te stre
veriss a presentarte ante la conde-
"a desouGs de h8ber matado su
msrido? Rolando no respondio. Z
nor dltimo, sfiadi6 AsmOlles, Ite
olvinas de que soy muy amigo del
ccnde y de que t6 tsmbi6n 10 eres.
que 81 Ia condesa te amaba me
yerfa 70 colocado en- una sftuacion
muy oiffcilP
El sefiur de Clayet baj6 Ia cabeza
no Sc atrevi6 responder, y Ea-
bian spoy6 cariflosamente Ia mano
.sobre 81 hombro.
-lVamosl dijo. Hazme una con
fesi6n completes: Shas dado cuents
de la buena fortuna todos tus
amigos del circulo?
NO, balbuce6 Rolando.
$500 Esto "a tan cierto, prosiguit
Fabian, que estoy persuAdidO d.
Que te ban Gngs fIado.
--sQuifnT
49, CuAlquiera; un amigo coal
ouiera al que has revelado Ia .oc'
passion que te inspire Ia condesa d
Artr If al que 50 le ocurri0 en-
vtarte Esa carta.
IAhI IL qni6n SO atrevertal. !.
murmnr6 Rolando que - pus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03
Las bombas GAME

Lac bombas <CAME
RON. no SON las que cues.
tan menos pero son lac mas
baratas, las de me5or cons.1
truccion y materiales, las
mas sencillas y las mas du
radoras: trabajan nbres de
todo movimisnto complica.
do y con el minimum do
friccion y gasto de vapor
So obtieue al maximum dc
rasultado.
Para Catalogos = infor-
mes dirigirse al que sus.
cribe, asf como como tam.
bi6n para toda clase do
iDformes con respecto .
materiales y maquinarsa
para Ingenios y Haciendas
prod uctoras de az1car.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-03

intermediates, que, como la tuberculosis,
reconOcen como punto de part1da una
falta de energia general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

followed. DR. Mazzonfs operation this
morning was almost identical with that
Of Tuesday afternoon. The patient lay
on his couch with his side exposed. The
skin above the affected parts was wash
cd with a solution OF alcohol. cocaine
was merely injected and DR.. Mazzoni In
serted a pravas needle which by suction
drew of the vitiated matter. The opera
tion was comparatively painless and was
made without recourse 10 chlorform or
other anaesthetics.
After the operation the Pope felt 90 re-
lieved that he insisted on getting up and
took several steps towards his armchair
ard seated himself for few minutes He
then rose and. going 70 the bookshelves
where he keeps his favorite authors, took
down Horace's Art Poetica, returned To
the armchair and began reading, putting
one leg over the other. He seemed 10 feel
no IN effects from the operation. on the
contrary he appeared TO have derived
beneht from ~.
Later in the day the Pope had lunch
and then took a long rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
MORNING EULLETIN

The following bulletin regarding the
condition Of the Pope was posted az 1870
o'clock this morning
The august patient passed the first
part of the night fairly peacefully but
afterwards the difficulty IN HIS breath
ing became more marked. coupled with
discomfort andr an increase Of the feel
ing Of oppression. Tho pulse II small and
weak az the rate Of 20 Apyrexla was
complete end there was little diuresis.
A how ot endopturitc matter being OBJ
served ? second operation was decided
upon and Immediately performed by Dr.
Mazzonl
Abou, a thousand grams 81 bloody Sc
rum was extracted. The Pontiff bore the
second operation very well. and IN con-
sequence of n both the respiration and
Continued on page Twelve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

on leaving the st-k room Mgr. Angela
remarked 70 those who surrounded him
and asked for news that IL was not
known the pope was dangerously III,
from his appearance az the time one
would say he was IN his normal cond--
tion. The monsignor added that the
pontiff referred 10 several different mat
ters. recalling exactly the most minu,e
details and remembering facts, figures
and dates with marvellous promptness
and all this 20 the accompaniment or
snun taking
The same Impressions were formed by
Count Camille Pecc, who visited the pope
after Mgr ANGELA.
TODAY'S OPERATION
The doctors visited and the operation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
Underwent Second Operation Today
for Removal Of Serum From the
Plcural Cavity appeared Much
Relieved AfterWard-May Live
for a Week, Physicians Say.

Rome July roThe pope o'clock this morning He
vated wanted
changed Pocenr after having been authorized
Lappon opened windows of the whole
including the pont being previously carefully
covered with blankets.
remaining open for short time the windows closed
exception the window of the sick Dr. Lappon hav
decided that the bamy fresh air could only his patient good
opening and shutting of the windows watched from
who had gathered there hear the latest
interpreted meaning that the pontf
dead, which necesstated prompt denial.
half hour and then had breakfast
taking egg sugar hot coffee and
light ponH then attended his toilet but he did not
shave private secretary Mgr ANGELA who
again surprised the popes brightness of mind and display OF
energy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

COMFORT rs JUST AS ESSENTIAL
A. good food and eficiert servic. during
the summer months Every provision n
made for the comfort % the patrons of
Dary and Anthony's restaurant ners
door IN Shepard Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Underwear
Hygienic mesh shirts and drawers
in white, blue and white and pink
and white, sizes "a to 20 shirts,
80 to "a drawers. ? for 75c,
or single garments 2Oc
at ~ ~
Celebrated Lawrence Knit goods
balbriggan underwear, gusseted
seats, drawer straps, pearl but
tons. reinforced bands. sizes "a -
~ shirts. 80 70 AZ drawers, reg
ular price soc, now two for
SOC, or single garments o.
at ~ -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Half Hose
so dozen black seamless half
hose. fast color, regular price I5c.
single .,DS pair pa,'' at '0' ''e or SC
Two lines of fancy half hose.
regular price 25c
pair now any two pair o.
for ZON
Mems Pajamas in Oxford. Ma
dras, London town cord. with
buttons or frogs. three -n
sizes, were $50, now ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09
STONE CRASHES
 INTO L. & N. COACH
WOMAN SETTING NEAR THE WIN DOW IS KNOCKED SENSELESS. ON RECOVERY SHE REFUSED TO GIVE HER NAME.

An unknown person threw rock through the window of the chair car of Nc. 4, Louisville and Nashville north- bound train last night at Cooper. a sta- tion few miles below Clanton, smashing the double pane car window and hitting woman, who refused to give her name, over the heart, making an ugly rent in her clothing and rendering her uncon- scious for several minutes
 The flying glass hit several of the pas sengers. slightly injuring them. Among them was A. M Plant, prominent busi- ness man of Cincinnati who was hurt on the face and head by pieces of the flying glass.
 Considerable excitement was caused on the train by the incident, it being the general opinion that someone was shoot ing into the train. The woman was thought to have been shot, until the rock was found in the coach. After the wom- an regained consciousness she refused to give her name or destination. The mis- sle used was a stone the size of a mans fist The force of the rock was broken by the double glass through whith it passed. The train at the time was run ming an hour behind time and was going at a fast rate of speed. Efforts, it is un- derstood, will be made by the railroad company to arrest the miscreant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09
FOOTBALL TEAM
 IN FINE FETTLE
GREAT GAME TO BE PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON AT WEST END PARK BETWEEN UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL AND MARION.

This afternoon at West End park one of the hardest fought football games ever played in this city will take place between the teams representing the Uni versity High school and Marion Military institute The game will be called promptly at 3:9O o'clock.
 The Marion team arrived in the city at a late hour last night. They are lusty lot of fellows and look as though they could play a great game of ball. Coach Keller, who is accompanying the team, said that he did not care to make any statement in regard to his expecta- tions. Members of the team, however. expressed themselves as being confident of winning. The boys are quartered at the Florence hotel.
 All the details of the game have been arranged. The two teams will be at the Athletic club early in the afternoon, from which place they will go to the park Both aggregations are confident that they will win. At the same time both are expecting a hard struggle and the game will no doubt be a memorable one.
 Although the University High school was defeated two weeks ago today at Marion, they have high hopes of taking the game today. Since that time they have played the State Normal school team and showed them under by the score of 2s to 0. In this game they al- lowed the Normal school team to have the ball as much as possible in order to get defensive practice. The men in the line put up a great game against the heavy Jacksonville students and are con- fident that they can do the same today. Since the game with Marion Coach John son has put the boys through the plays that he thinks will gain the most against the cadets. The University's weak points have been strengthened and the players will go in>prepared to put up the game of their lives.
 Both teams will have sponsors out to the game. The local team has selected Miss Jessie Thompson of the Pollock Stevens institute and Miss Lizzie Morris Mason of the Allen school as their spon- sors. The Marion men have not yet an- nounced who will be their sponsors. The selection made by the University boys is a very popular one. and will tend to Inspire them to do their utmost to gain yictorv for the blue and orange. The game will be called promptly at B:3o o'clock. The price of admission will be 25 cents. The next game to be played lin the city will be between the Univer- lsity High school and the Birmingham stIigh school on next Friday afternoon at LNNest End park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09
BASKET OF FRUIT
 FOR MAYNARD WIFE
BOND OF MRS. EMMA PARKINSON AND J. p. COLBERT FIXED AT $2oo EAcH-HUsBAND WANTS WIPES CASE DROPPED.

The bond of Mrs Emma Parkinson and J. L. Colbert, who were arrested early Saturday morning charged with posing as man and wife was fixed at s2O0 each and it has not yet been made.
 MT. Parkinson. the husband of Mrs Parkinson, and the man at whose insti- gation the arrest was made, is still in Birmingham and it is understood that he will attempt to get the case against h., wife nol pressed. It is said that he did not want her arrested in the first ",ace. but wanted to have Colbert punished alone.
 MT. Parkinson sent basket of fruit up to his wife at the jail yesterday and she sent most of it over in the mems quar- ters to Colbert.
 All of the parties are from Springfield. Illinois, and it is understood that Parkn- son wants his wife to go back to Illi- nois with him. They have three grown children and one grand child, all of whom are said to be opposed to having Mrs Parkinson come back north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09

will not only save ,ou distressing pain and valuable tina. will cost you less money. There Is ala a satisfaction h knowing tnot the very best possible treat ment Is being given tc you by a comps- tent physician who has experience In such matters and is capable of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. l have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past fifteen years in the city of Birmingham. and l am therefore known to a great many. But D you are not acquainted with me. l TO-
 CT you, with permission. to First Ma tional bank. Alabama National bank. Jefferson County Savings bank and Steiner Bros. bankers. as to my responsi- bility Tor my contracts. 1 cure many pa- tients by mail treatment Write for prices and terms
 1 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods, give na g call and get we'll
 Address or call at Rooms 1012 and 1014 new First National Bank building. corner Second avenue and Twentieth street. Takesthe elevator.
 Office Hours: s:3o a n. to 6:ao D m Sunday. 10 a- m to H m