davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10

We have seen the value of manufac-
turers in the United States increase
from 81, 900. 600, 600 year to SlS, 600,
600, 600 since Grant was elected Presi
liant
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10

Speaking of excise boards, it is
easier to pass good laws than to find
men to enforce them. The state has
not the former. and very few cities
have the latter
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10

The decision of the New York
Court of Appeals against the s.hour
law as being unconstitutional, has
let loose a storm of hostile criticism.
1t was held Co be violation of the
guaranteed freedom to make contracts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10

Mr.. j. Fl, pierpons o, Morgan became became
Wagner's simple life theories and i'm.
mediately invited their apostle TO be
a guest at his million dollar home in
New York city. Let's see. Wasn't it
Rousseau who preached q similar
crusade and set licentious Paris TO raw
ing over Sweet Simplicitys
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE -
Real Estate,
In the Second Election District,
of Anne Arundel County,
Near Best's Gate.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County passed
on the 9th. day of April in the year 1904
in the case of Gertrude Sellman VS. Mary
L. Sellman and others. No. 1000 Equity
in said Court, the undersigned, trustees.
will offer at public sale at the COURT
HOUSE door in the City of Annapolis.
Md. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10

We are having some old-fashioned
winter. Thanks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
Pennsylvania KhlLGU,

Schedule IN effect may ~. isJl
AIslns aTTlve a. and depaIl n0m Ann.
Gus via a, ". q b. X. f., nanp
Ins GaIs Al OuenIUl.
TRAINS LEAVk ANAAEOAIs.
ssAA ~ co.
s-.s Annapolis gl6e6S Ie41
3 Washington s4UIUI0 xU7IsOIt
,.fiv. fs.-hV. ST. ~ BOO 70 $500
laiio. Cn'S1 Sc ss S0' 90 'o'
ARRIYA AsEAFULlb
leave CALVERT SIN. I8Is5O $50
.Al'e. "a 1'S Az. Ia 80 % q 'OS SUSl go
y y ssaingtoH 74so iaio- So
- AnnRpons, s0104O % T. -
for Philadelphia. CeN I0rA. a. ne
caSnEins ~ Odeabon, 70, IS ~ u am, d.
! OEs n sunday ~ a "a and o 10 u m
FOh gOsqOn.
CoIonla. nxpIess, Wsek-dayG. VIVA tbroU.
rallLnan buneL FarIoI Cars au0 yestihu
rassenRek coaches, leaves L Dion station. ~
limore Az a. d. connection Ieaves Anf'eI
IA Z 10 a. M; arrives boston (vis stehu
MarYlsLd ho1tel . ~ z. M.
neaerai Express, dally leaves Union Sta.
o. % Z; M Arr. YES bostoL 90 A. D.. FuIu
on. ~ ~
FoR THH WEST AND soRTa.
Leave Calvert station. Baltimore a. followe
4sAO =. M, daily tUAion station A. "A a n
tot niIlamspOrt anu Lock maven
40 a. H. Union station 3. 81 n mldsr
10i flE@Durg, Chicago CinCnnstti L0r
.l4le ana 81. Louis; kOcehster. Buts
Nlnsaia Fails. Lock Haven. aud Kane. 81
. 40 4. IN, Y nlon 5tation ata.b2 IN 4 d.
" buuAlo tVia emporium Junction, 4
q y 10 AOhl0u station ~. ~ a. m idsiIv PIT.
Ours aud CLEVELAND, Renoyo. < iiIiamsr',
Gno Eliaira week days.
a. - :. N tCnloA station ~ w NJ sRi.
Limited rittseurg. Chicago, Clevelsud Toirf
DsuOil, ~lneinuat1, -. A.ouls
90 %. aaIly from Onloh ssationl
rl~Durs' Cnl5sg3, Nasn giI4e, ,Fh .I0cial.
80 1aiaHlaIeh Indianapolis. 4. Lcuis
NllAGaDspe ~.
90 2. M, daily from Ulnon static Tor P.,
Dute, ~lneiLnau ana 81 iOuls
>. oO " oslIy from Un4on SLauuA for
lo, Wa emporium JunCtion)
40 y u LnlOn station s.UO D. a. . FL
jury CnlcAgo, CleveiAau Gin. luatl .
hSnlh. Hihlsmsport, ano Bufalo amp
Al" JSt a. toledo, Rochester n Bun
Niagara falls Caliy sxCep - -rday
a. Al 7 u. Union station II .56 o. da
plstsSur8t -hicago, Buffalo, r.ocnef Mag
AIS she hfle Cleveland ezoept e las
% further information aaoress L. =, .Newb,
-azsengef agenl 5outheaster.
g 6Htsetts znd q SITS. as
= " afTEkbukX, J.h. y GOD.
Genera = anaser. Sass. Tr4f1c ianage
Sko. =. BOYD. Gen 4 Psss. AZ, a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10

Mrs. Grace Smell Coffin Coffin Walk
er- Coffin Layman, the Chicago lady
whose of again. on again gone again
Flanagan system of marrying has
proved too much for even the Smart
set'' of the Windy City, was granted
her fifth divorce in California last
Saturday. and is now free TO resume
hyphenating.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10

The latest decisions of New York
courts compel the street railway COM
panies from the Bronx throughout
Manhattan and Brooklyn to give
transfers, and transfers upon trans
fers. from one line to another without
extra pay. The people are getting
their own.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10

AS usual each year. some sticklers
for the truth are objeoting to the use
of the Santa Claus idea Don't, "
they say, don't deceive the little
ones. This sort of deception" can
only be horrible to one of the
Useless Society of Cranky Busybodies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
tOlAL DLUh In q ron NEW -
RuIL..a JhLfhIA


Eastward. LY. Idludeu ~
sleeper 50. .,.... f3.Ji -. IA, 80
sleeper anO Diner 100 A Al. a so.v
Dunei arlUl eA,..... 1901 a. Al t,,
fariOr, DiDer .... sS.ox a. IA. so. -
arior, DInef q. fIt.o0 a. "a. t44.,
fArlOt, DihUr....., sI.50 i. "a.
"nOJai Linilted, EXcIusIYt ullulan Ii...
tel oliUAeT, fariOr, UDsciN aliuu auu ~,
ARE ...... #a.4s r. a.
COaSLoz, hlla. 81. T4.o3 n. "a. 10 AZ. a.
ariof DILcf. *O.Uu A.. ID s0.U, w,
~Oacncr " rnua. F5.uJ 4. Vi. F8.u
oiecpers ......... ~l20s a. "a. tlzat
Local Sleepcrs iOT NeW 1Urh ruau, .l f.
Fancy IA at. Royai station az 10 A.. "a
a, lUr atlantic CItJ Week-uajs, Is, iol ,i..
CltJ dAl'J. ali trains stop at " Iinnis l4.
stops bt Chester.
LV. Camden. ~. .f.l. 4
AhAiaueipulA ACCOM-. +o.uJ a. 81. he.4u
philadelphia --4press.... fz.oU T. IA .4.A
Philadelphia e 40 L. ga f,J.
oLiSeTiy -ACcOuO. ..... fo,I3F "a f,A
nliaueiphla Accom-. S6.lpf sO.Il
Ticket offices N. ". Cor. Cnar,e- and 81
"a streets, "a. "a. Z. a. Bug y 90 To- .l.u..
AT. Ao5ai station Or JAlnGun otatiUl
". y. MAhIIAN, mgr. Iazs ,Ialu.
Z. w. BaookI1. 6Sn. fass. axe
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
R.R TINE SCHEDULES.
R s:4''r
R. r TIME SCHEDULES.
VA ANNAPOLIS junction

VIA ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION
Daily Except Sunua,s SUI.
an N IA IA . "A Nj
I've. Annapolis 10. 81. a. ~, 80, asa.
ar. Baltu. IS 81. IL 50. Il q. ) 10, ilU.,.
am an pm pm pm an.
I've. BALTIC. -SUo . ~, * ~. . ~ 1870.
I've. " ash. - q, y 81. a. ~ ~ s 81
ar Annap'is- . ~. a AZ. 4 %, % 40 =,
Trains leave Camden snd MI. Royal statior-
timure. Note SdultionSi service.
'DailY. tDaily, except SUNDAY. ss4U4sls
Westward Nv 4uJ. hu5ai 4-N. Ca.
Chicago. VIA lttsbuFg.. $50 =. -. F4vvu
Chicago, wa Newarks... to.tu 4. -. Fu.-,
Cintls ~ ~ 10 als....s...-.. $50 a. IA. -yy
Olntl. a. ~. l.oals.........., 1853 4. 80. .a.t
Unit. \ ~. isoals...r.....,.. +Au-1 T. '.t-4H
PittsOurg ...., ....,.......,.. "s4o a. IA. t4tv, .
TlllsOurG 8 ClevelanG- ...-.,.....-..-- f'.up g.
f1ItzDu4g ...........ss. *ll.a2 4. - '-4.t4 .
JOiuisi ua= q NJ hlg..... q. "b.l0 d. "a. tu... .
Trans avery hour on the IiOul uou4 D.l.
station; nOuny service IRON .,,V1A, .,u1a. .
lion 20 Washing tuH, VIII A ulliuaA cSit4tl.
WashlIigtSn LUCaI....... ..s.......-. tJ.yu B..
Washington a. prcss.s.. %o.UJ a. "a. tu.Au 4.
hhslIlllA lou AoCa4....ss. -. ...s.... fr..s
AsshlAgt0n EApfuss... fl.lU "a t,.., 4.
Aasnll gton E@press.... fs.Ju a. al. T5.uu ].
v arnllA,oU Loc4t,...... ...,.t...... *c.A..
ashinRtOh EAprgss..s. "c.a0 "A. Al. *y.pV ~.
" asningtOh E&prers.... - - a. 49,. ~, Vv =,
Washington 41-aIIn Exp....tIU.oO a. Al. fiItV Z,
flt.o5 " ~tu 4,
Washington LoCal...... ....... .... t4..t5 -.
Washington EApress.... tlg.ss 4. IA. f.uu .
f4.o "a t~.u,.
Washington hXpress.... $50 4. "a. .o.lV &
Washing IoL Local ...., .........-. -5.yy .
EApltss, ftu..
Washing ton 4o-Aalh zap. r4.ui 4. A. r4.ls .
Washing ton nNplSss..,. fa,oJ 4. nj f5lu D.
Washing tot LOeaa.'.'... ,....,..,..- 1910 O.
Washing lOn .-ApEess...... ............... ruuu u
Washing tun LVCal. ....s. ...... 10 a. L
" Azhlhg ,on hApress.... Fb.l0 /. nj. 800, ,
" asulisto ca Press ...... f0.0J 4. a. tt.uJ q
MasnlngtO e&Pfess..,. ........... "o.tV
u ash. my. i-tlLl., 40-Iu. HS.lb 4. ii. So D.
Washington L0oai...... ......... sIu.Jo
y aEnlAS tUn EAprees., F4U.o0 +. al 4l-4g
" ashlls tOu EApfesr.... FIl.5x IA. ~44.tI
v arnils tuE nAp. sun. SIz.lU 4. 81. f4.l1
y abhlbk tuh 4-oNai sun. ............ sl1..
W aEOlnh tUt LvCal san, s.......... 49, 4
roo AAlaPOsls, ut. hoyaI station, r,.uv.
A. IaLuueai Station, to.UU, WV a. a., T.,
noon ts.Uu, So.sU anu 0V0 z. "A
L-ha 4. Na4nbhA StAIION
rOr trSuvrlNh, foo a. "A, sB.UU, ssI5
tlUO a. "a, tI.20, ro.3J anu sO.2J L !
roF inCntster, tf.su a. IA. ID. ~ anu POD. yJ 4
FOT 1IHg efst oWli, To.UU A. a., to.ou, 10. 4.
hOr hI4lUOtt CItl aiid AT. AID, TOO. f,l.
u, tl.so, to.OU, +o.sU, 500, flI.4o L 20,
fOr Gurus Day, TO. - a. A.
fOr LuraJi al. hOyal station, ts.4s ..
ueB station To.UU 4. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10

Schedule IN effect may ~. isJl
LIalns STnye a. ana depaIt n.n. Ann.
Gus VIA a, W. q ID. Il. a.. nanp
ins Lars a. OuenIUA
TRAINS LRAVk ANNAPOLIS
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
SHE SOWED LIVER PILLS.
But It Is Not at All Likely That She Waited for Them to
 Take Root.

There is. woman in Phoenix. Ariz.. who has the correct idea all right. Eut, whether 1t will work ont remalns for the future to disclose, states the Republican of that town.
 Recently her husband bought small fanch. and Wth HIm she has been nucn Interested in planning improvements. espe- cIaIly n the. growing hnc, with which to hdofu the place
 The other day beds were prepared for sweet peas. and the lady of the house was busilY engaged In asserting her seeds and carrying the lttle packets out of doors where theif contents we're transferred to :he beds in regular order As each variety ~es planted. the name Was placed on a small marker. Us IS the custom with gar deners
 In. particularly choice location the con tents of packet were lahoiiogsly dropped, one by one. untll the TOW was filled and the earth Hieely smoothed over Il. When the lady picked up the packet to properly Write the marker she discovered that she had carefully planted her mothers pack age of lHer plils.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

it's luster But the history of the Incas is a tale of rich reward, untiring iu dustry, of the most careful develop ment of resources, of a people of ad- yanced attainment and much dignity.
 The Incas were the aristocratic order that reigned in ancient Peru the 300 years from the thirteeuth to the six teenth century. In its greatest extent. the Inca empire included nearly all of the highlands of Ecuador, Peru, Bo- liyia and northern Chili, and within the broad confines of this empire the civilization of the red race reached it's highest development; here the Incas carried on their paternai despotism.
 The communities were almost ideal ly socialistie, the common good being of first importance. the individual nGt paramount. The land was divided into three portions; one portion touseerat- ed to the sun, which was a symbol of their worship; one to the Inca. and one was allotted among the people i'll pro portion to the rank and members Of q family The first was sufficient for the building of the wonderful Inca tenn pies, the support of the priesthood and of public worship, and the second pro- yided for the expenses of the royal household and for defraying public expenditure.
 An ancient and remarkable civiliza- tion had existed in Peru prior to the rising of the lncas but in time the ln cas became the dominating race. Ira dition points to Inca Manco Capac, child of the sun, as founder, in the eleventh century, of the magnificent. city of Cuzco, capital city of the Inca empire, where stood the glorious tenn pie of the sun and the sO-called Inca fortress. Slowly the children of the sun extended their domain. and many rulers had succeeded Manco before they had control of very wide terri tories; but wherever they lived the place of their dwelling bore marks of culture and sllill-a fact brought to light by the discovery from time to time of rich treasures buried in tombs with the dead They manufacured mirrors of polished stones, their pot tery was of simple and graceful form, and they were especially noted for their work in gold. and silver, and cop per The temple of the sun, called the Place of Gold" had it's walls orna- meIted with bands and plates of gold
 When the Spaniard. Pizarro, success fully invaded Peru and made the Inca ruler, Atahualiapa, captive, his pris-
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
TREASURE OF |NCAS
REMARKABLE WEALTH OF THE ANCIENT PERUVIAN RACE.
Report Says Large Sum of This Old Treasure Has Just Been Dis covered at Challacata,
 Bolivia.

News has been received of the dis coyery at Challacata Bolivia, of the traditional treasure of the Incas. Re port says the treasure is valued al S1S000,00O, which goodly sum reminds one of the marvellous wealth of the classic Inca race.
 This is the treasure the 1ncas poured in,o the hands of the greedy and false Spanish invaders: "Goblets Of gold vases of gold, slabs and basins and plates of gold, panels of gold wrenched from the walls of the temple. heavy golden bars which had formed their cornices, fountains of gold and birds fruits and vegetables of gold-gold everywhere; much of it exquisitely wrought, all without alloy"
 When one reads of this wealth of precious metal, the glory of Solomon s possessions seems to lose somewhat of
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
THE REAL THING.
TortoIse shell "Direct from Tortoi" Nhere the Reptiles Were
 DoubtIess Raised

Less genuine tortoise shell is imported n New ork from India now than there has been Tor great many years owing to the active efforts of the Jams This, says the New ork Imes IS an influential sect Bombay, but with thriving communities througnoat the empire. lher mission on behalf ot the toftese k much the same us that of the Audubon societies m thls country with regard to Blfds Great eraeltIes the Jams allege. are practieed m the tortoise shell trade. and they are tryng to stop 1t. \ woman who had read about thls movement went into a Broad way store and locked at some tortoise shell combs.
 But are they genuine?9 she asked.
 There are so many mutations Ill the market now
 Oh, yes, these are genuine, replied the dealer. We get them from our own agents, direct from Tortoi"
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

oner, noting the Christians love of gold, promised if his captor would give him back his freedom he would fill the room in which he and Pizarro Were ConverSing with gold as high as q man could reach with his hands Pi- zarro accepted the proposal with eag- erness. and the Inca sent to Cuzco, Quito and other places where gold had been accumulated in large quantities for the decoration of the temples and palaces. The Incas promptly began to carry out the commands of their sov- ereign, and the ransom came pouring in Pizarro sent soldiers out into the provinces to hurry the remainder. and, though the Inca priests secreted much treasure. his men brought back 27 loads of gold and 2,000 marks of sil- yer. whilst others returned with glow ing accounts of the riches of the lands visited. fifth of the treasure was sent to Spain, and Pizarro received the next large share, along with Atahu- allpa's throne of gold, his supporters and soldiers also being richly reward ed. But though Atahuallpa paid this pr0digious ransom, he did not win the stipulated freedom. The Inca sov- ereign was shamefully put 10 death
 KATHERINE POPE
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
T INDIE date of January 10, 1897, Dr.
 IIartsaaa received the following

ttLAbI
 My wife had been suffering from a complication of diseases for the past 25 years.
 Her case had baffied the skill ofsome of the most noted physicians. One of her worst troubles was chronic consti- patton of several years standing.
 'She also was passing through that most critical period in the life of a woman-change of life. In June, 1895, l wrote to you a bout her case. You ad- vised q course of PerHHa and ManatiH, which we at once commenced. and have to say it completely cured her. She firmly believes that she would have been dead only for these wonderful remedies, About the same time 1 wrote you about my own case of catarrh, which had been of 25 years standing. Attmes i was almost past going. l commenced touse Peruna according to yonr instruc- tions and continued its use for about q year, and it has completely cured me.
 "YOur remedies do all fha [ yon cfair, for them, and even more. Catarrh c7nnof exist where Peruna is taken according 10 directions. Success 10 you and your remedieS
 John o. Atkinson.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

In letter dated January 1, 1900 Mir. Atkinson says, after five years eXpe- rience with Peruna
 "I wiHever continue 10 Speak T good word for PerHna. In my rounds as q travelling man I am q walking adyer- Hse eneHf for De rum and have induced many people during fhe past year 10 uSe Peruna win The mOst satisfactory results. an1 SHH cured or cafarrh "
 John o. Atkinson,
 Box 222, Independence, Wo. When old age comes on, catarrhal dis eases come also. systemic catarrh is il most universal in old people.
 This explains why Peruna has become so indispensable to old people. Pcruna is their safeguard. Peruna iS the only remedy yet devised that meets these cases exactly.
 Such cases cannot be treated locally; nothing but an effective systemic rom edy could cure them. This is exactly what Peruna is.
 If you do not receive prompt and sat isfactoryre from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr Hartman, President of The Hartman Sauitarium, Columbus, o.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
CUTICURA OINTMENT
Sweetest Emoilient-Positivel Inrivallcd.

Cuticura Ointment is beyond question the most successful curative tor toituring disfguring humors of the skln and scalp, including loss of halr, ever compounded in proof Of which single amounting with 1t, preceded by hot bath with Cutieura Soap, and followed in the severer cases by most distressing forms of itching burning and sealy humers, permits rest and sleep, and points to a speedy cure when all else fails. It IS especially so in the treatment of infants and children, speedily soothing and healing the most distressing cases.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
For Growing Girls.

West Pembroke, Me. March 21.-Mrs. A. |. Smith, of thIs place, says that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith emphasizes her recommendation by the following ex- perIence:
 My daughter was thirteen years old last November and 1t Is now two years since she Was first taken with Crazy spells that would last week and woSd then pass of. In month she would have the spells again. At these times she would eat very little and Was very yellow, even the whites of her eyes would be vel low.
 The doctors gave Us no encouragement, they all sad they could not help her After taking one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, she has not had one Lad spell 0f course, we continued the treatment un- til sue had used in all about q dozen boxes, and We still give them to her oc- casIonally, when she IS not feeling well Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly the bes. medicine for growing girls.
 Mothers should heed the advice of Mrs Smith, for by So doing they may save ther daughters, much pam and sickness and ensure q healthy happy future for them.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
Evening 9 It Up.

Towne-Hear what Sniffkins did when the collection plate came round to hlm Tn church last Sunday?
 BroNne-Ao, Dropped a button in, suppose
 Not even that He leaned over aal whispered; I pad the pastors fare in the ear yesterday morning We'll call It square Philadelphia Press.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
Teosinte and Billion Dollar Grass.

The two greatest fodder plants on earth. one good for II tons hay and the other 80 tons green foddef per aefe. Grows every where, 70 dees Victoria Rape, yielding 60.o00 lbs. sheep aHd swine food per acre. tx. u
 JUST SEND Joe N STAMPS TO THE John A. Salzer Seed Co, Lacrosse, Wls., and reeeive in return their blg eatalog and lots of farm seed samples.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

At the D!nuer.-C Charlie twho is cary By love, If there is anything l do love, it's roast goose Robert W ell Charlie. there's nothing to my mnd so beautiful and touching ds proper al lection among members ot tamly. = Pick Met D.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Some fellows have lots of push but ex- pend most of 1t on saloon dooIs.-Phlla- delphIa Record
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
tor ture.

Henry soule. of Pultney St, Ham mondsport, N. Y, says: For eight years 1 suffered constant agony from kidney complaint. l endured the worst torture from gravel and the kidney secretions were excessive and con- tained sediment like brick dust. I had to get out of bed from ten to twenty times a night and the loss of sleep wore me out. Indigestion came on and the distress after eating was terrible. Doan's Kidney Pills effected a com plete and lasting cure, and after the symptoms of kidney trouble were gone my stomach began to work as II should. This lasting cure, especially in a person of my age, proves the great value of Doan's Kidney Pills more convincingly than could any words of mine"
 Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all drug gists; price 90 cents per box, or mailed on receipt of price by Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. '. Write for free trial.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Girls, don't seek husbands, go after the tachelors.-C Chleago Daily News.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

"Puffngton-" "Oh, Pufington He thinks he could teach EApsr.enee ltselt' low. Topics.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Where Ignorance Is Not Bliss Gen. tleman with eomIc face has just hnshed
 very pathetic stoTXf brown lSho k very deat, and has been watching hls eNFfe,- sienl-"IIa! Hat Very eoad Fuame>t t thing I've heard fer long tune Punch.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Do net believe Piso's Cure fer Consump- tian has an equal for eougas and colds-J F. Boyer, Trinity Spi.ngs, I1d, Feb. l5, 1900
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

X person may be keptomanic and yet not take | joke PhILadeIphla Record
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Chronic complaining makes tough luck all the tougher Chicago Daily News.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller atter nslnc Aliens Foot. Ease. 4 certain cure for swollen. sweating Address \. S. 0lmsted, Ee Roy, N. |.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Msnomer="S they cal your country the land of the morning cam. They used to eall Il that, answered the em- peror of Korea. But thls artillery they ve been turning loose k Wefse than any alarm clock ever invented. Washington
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
The Editor of the Rural New Yorker,

.han whom there Is no better Potato Expert ill the country says: "Salzer's Earliest Potato is the earliest of 3s ear Hest sorts, tired by me, welding 46f bu. per acre Salzer's Early Wisconsin welded for the Rural New Yorker 756 hu. per acre. Now Salzer has heavier yield Ing varieties than above. See Salzers oatalog
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

It Is a good deal easier to drop into d rut than to rise out of it.-Ranl 5 Horn.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Qrnine Tablets Prise - cents
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Fit yourself for the best soeiety-and then keep out ot t,=HhdIStire.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
Stnn.theCnnrh

If you succeed in making yourself a man you will succeed III everything cise.=Gar- tlpld
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

First Little Girl-"My father is an edi- tor, what does yours do:2 Second Little Girl-"WhateVer mamma tells hIm. - Glasgow Evening limes