davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03

LII l0u uOuTS, l,UUU SdllUlS vi Wdlcf
will irrigate II acres inches deep;
7.3 acres inches deep; 55 acres in
ches deep; IA. acres inches deep;
81 acres inches deep. The depth of
water that should be applied will de-
pend upon several conditions-the
character of the soil, the kind of crops
grown, the length of time between ir-
rigations, the season of the year, etc.
The cost of pumping per acre. ac-
cording to the latest data that has
been secured. is given in the follow
ing table, showing the cost of pump
ing per acre to the depth of 2, 8, 4, 5
and inches, with the different fuels,
including the cost of the attendant:
Coal-2 inches, 53 cents; inches,
so cents; inches, s1.06; inches.
S1.33; inches, S1.5S.
Kerosene inches, 63 cents; in
ches, 95 cents; 4,inches. s126; 5 inch
es, SIS; 6 inches, s1SS.
Gasoline inches. 664 cents; in
ches. Sc cents: inches, SIPS; 5 inch
es, s.160; 6 inches. S19o
Crude Oil-2 inches, 33 cents; 8 inch
es, so cents; 4 inches. 66 cents; 5 inch
es, 50 cents; 6 inches. 9S cents.
These Investigations have been car
ried on with the purpose in view of
finding methods of cheapening the cost
of pumping. This has been accomp-
lished and it is believed that further
experimental work along this line will
prove that tAe cost of pumping can be
still further reduced. There seems to
be possible great reduction in the cost
of pumping by operating a very large
number of pumps from centrally lo-
Gated power plant. tits probably true.
however. that capital must be interest,"
Continued on Page Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03
PUMPING
OF WATER
For Irrigation a Success as Prov
en- BY Experiments at College
Of Agriculture.
10000 POUNDS ONIONS
Per Acre Raised With Net Profit of
Over $500. MANY Other Crops
Raised to Advantage.

Teh following article is written by
Professor ]. ]. Vernon, Of the College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at
Mesilla Park, on the subject Of Pump
ing for Irrigation":
The feasibility of pumping for ir.
rigation has been tested in several diff.
ferent parts of New Mexico. The ex.
perimental Investigations have been
carried on for sufficient length of
time and the results have been so gen.
orally favorable to the project that the
assertion may safely be made that
pumping can be profitably employed as
means of supplying water for irriga-
ton 1t may not only be said to be
true of pumping when the water is to
used to supplement the river flow in
times of drouth, in which case it is
matter of only few irrigations to pre-
vent the loss of the entire crop, but it
is also true when crops are grown with
well water alone. During the season
of 1908, four cuttings of alfalfa were
harvested from field that was pump
ed upon, using steam as the motive
power, with coal at $500 per ton de-
liyered, for fuel. The net profit was
$500 per acre. The results for the
season of 1904 are likely to prove even
better since prices are somewhat high
er than they were in 1903. This sea-
son 31,250 pounds of onions were
gfown per acre by pumping. The on
ions were sold on the open market at
2 IA cents per pound, returning
gross income of $703.121- per acre.
The net income, after paying for the
pumping and all expenses of growing,
harvesting and marketing, was up
wards of $4,000 per acre. From these
instances, it may be deducted that
field crops on large scale may be
grown at Very fair net profit per acre
by pumping if the land is in good con-
dition; and furthermore, that there
are a very large number of crops, such
as fruits and vegetables, that may be
expected to return rather handsome
profits if we'll grown and properly mar
hSJSu. AuOuS luGSG CIOpS uldy D6
mentioned apples, peaches, pears.
plum,s onions, tomatoes, chilli, canta-
loupes, celery, sweet and Irish pota-
toes etc.
The Experimental Work.
The Investigations this year have in
cluded the following lines of work:
O. A test of fuels.
(2). Cost of pumping on various
crops.
(3). Duty of well water.
The tests of fuels have shown that,
with coal at $500 per ton, kerosene at
10 IL cents per gallon, gasoline at
20 is cents per gallon, and Beau
mont, Texas) crude oil at S-5 cents
per gallon delivered at the Station
Farm, the cost of ten-hour run, in
cluding fuel and attendant, when
pumping 100 gallons of water per
was as follows:
IL
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-03

ey. These agents would rarely ever
betray US. In one or two instances
they confiscated part of the money,
but as general rule they were honest
with us. Among ourselves we had a
high code OF morals and it was consid-
cred extremely dishonest for member
of the combine to accept bribe money
without dividing it among his fellows" T"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
VOTE FOR WILEY.

A vote for Col. Wiley means to be represented by a man who sta-ds upon a record of what he has done and is doing.
 He does not ask your support upon what he never did.
 However, Col. Wiley never did one thing, to wit: Col. Wiley never went over the county making speeches to negroes, urging them to go to the polls and vote or they would be dis fra, chised.
 Mr Graves boasts that he never ''st ddled the fence, therefore his enemies do not call him a "rider."
 But his friends in Montgomery say he sometimes "gets over" the fence, or "goes through a crack"
 One morning, just last week, his friends rose from a peaceful nights slumber, to find A BIG CRACK in the fence, made by a CROOKED RA AIL, and MT. Graves, with a part of his followers, grazing in a new pasture, much to their surprise and chagrin
 From this. you should know who to vote for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

calante, 10, (W. Dugan). to 5. won: Mlss Betty, 94. Q. Jackson). to |. second: Jim Gore II, 112. (Murphyl, 12 to 1. third. Time, l:l3. Eva D. Evermore. Moon stone, Japalak, Urbano. Skirmish. Mona B., Profitable and the Covenanter ran.
 Third race, six furlongs; selling-Eu- genia B.: S5. (Anderson), 3 to l, won Dolly Weithoff. l0S, UawrenceJ. { to ], second: Wager, S7, Lowe) 8 to ]. third. Time. l:l5 Durbar, Estada, Blue Miracle, Quidado and Nanon ran.
 Fourth race. mile; handicap-Callanr. lo6. FeichO 1-2 to 1. won; M F. Tarpey. 95, (W. Duganl, 10 to l, second: Golden Mineral, 1o4; Nawrenee), 3 to l. third. I, wood. Straggler and Glen Nevis ran.
 Fifth race, mile and quarter; selling Diamente. 14, CW. Dugan), to l, vs'n; John McGurk. 1O3, Lawrence), I to l. Sec ond; Labor. 10S, (Feichp. to 1, third. Time. 209. Homage, Merwan, Jingler and The Leden ran.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Columbia Girl. l02. (M Johnson). to 5, won; Golden Boy, lO5, Lawrence), 10 to | second; Winni- freda. g, N. Jacksonl, $ to l, third. Time 1:l5. Atlantico. Harrington, Carni- val and Pat Bulgcr ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
WAR BETWEEN BASEBALL #
 PARKS REACHES THE COURTS

sociation but the games are being played under the control of some other person or management and for its use and ben eft.
 The orator ayers that the transfer Is fraudulent, illegal and void as to the ora tor and there are other persons holding stock in the Association. who nave not assented to this transfer and that II the sale or transfer Is permitted to stand, It completely disables the Montgomery Base ball Association from carrying on or con- tinuing to carry on the business or en- terprise for which 1t exists.
 Management of Finances.
 The bill ayers that in 1908 Mir. Ragland as Treasurer of the Association received the money. collected as receipts for the various games; that he paid certain ex- penses incident to such business and games and that he has made no state ment or showing to the Association for the money which went into his hands though often requested to do so. The orator says he is informed and be- lieves that during 1893 the Association made large profit to the extent of $2,fOO or other large sum, after all expenses | were paid, and that W. H. Raglahd is the only person who has knowledge of the receipts and expenditures. large number of shares of stock has been is- sued to w. H. Ragland for which he paid nothing nor has he promised to pay anything and that a large sum of money s1,0r0 subscribed by stockholders. Is in the possession of Mir. Ragland and has never been accounted for.
 Says Ragland Is Insolvent.
 The orator says he believes that Mir Ragland is insolvent, or that he has nc visible property in Alabama, out of which any money could be collected, unless 1t bt out of the shares of stock of the Mont gomery Baseball Association. Therefore the orator prays that pend ling the hearing of this cause. Messrs 1 Ragland and Stickney be restrained iron playing or permitting the playing of an, games of baseball with or by the persons constituting the Montgomery team ant enjoin them from using any of the prop erty of the Montgomery Baseball Asso ciation; to cancel the sale of the fran chise and properties and turn all thu money taken in during 190i to the prope custodian of the Montgomery Baseball Association and that the court order : reference of an account of w. H. Rag land with the Montgomery Baseball As sociation showing all money received and disbursed by him in 1903 and 1904.
 The bill prays for a perpetual injunc ton. Judge w. H. Parks. Register ii Chancery. granted a temporary injunc tlon The date of the hearing has no been fixed
 Montgomery baseball enthusiasts re ceived the announcement of the filing c the bill with regret. The common ex pression was: "We don't care where the. play the game but We want 1t played an, all this squabbling stopped
 It Is thought that the parties interest ed will endeavor to have the case set tied at an early date in order to play tn game without impediment at the opening of the Southern League season on Apri 26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
AT OAKLAND.
Two Favorites and Second Choice
 Successful,

4 o Successful.
 San Francisco, April 6.-Two favorites and one second choice won at Oakland today. The hopes of the packers of Ho- rs tius who carried large sum of money in the handicap. were shattered when finished first. Veterano and Grafter, who had been jostled by Horatius in the stretch, were placed first and second, re- spectively, and the winner set back to third place. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race, Futurity course. selling-Ed- uoate. 1l4 (Mountainl. to 1. won; Our Pride. ll6 CPhillipsl. 3 to 1. second; Cher res,, 1lS (See), 30 to l, third. Time, Il: 1-2. Won Zollern, Queen Fay. Stand ard. Box Elder. Ethel Abbott, Inspector Munroe ran.
 Second race nine-sixteenths of a mile -George r. McNear, ll5 (See). to 5. won; Salable, lOS (Mountain), Go 1. sec end; Eduardo, 110 (Bonner). to 1. third. ran.
 Third race. Futurity course. selling Clausus, ll6 Vickery). 12 to l. won; Emil. 70 (R. Butlerl, 75 to 1, second; Resigned, Ripper. Hirtle. Salto, Miss May Bowdish, BrennuS ran.
 Fourth race. mile and an eighth, han dlcap-Veterano. 97 J. Jones), IS to l., won; Grafter, 10S tMountain). to l. sec ond; Horatius, 116 CPowelD. to 1, third. Time. l:S 3-4. Carat, Our Bessie, Gate way ran. Horatius won but set back for fCuling.
 Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Hon- iton. l03 (Bonner). to 5. won; Ocean Dream. lU3 (p PhiIlips). to l, second i: Mansard, l05 (Holbrook). to 1, third lme. 1:lS. Gondolus. Gorgolete. Flush of Gold, Scotsman. Limericktown ran.
 Sixth race. mile, selling-Byronerdale lOS Knapp), 4 to l, won Coromal, lOs (StuarD, 6 to 5. second; Ora Viva. 1O2, CVanderbouD. to l. third. Time, 1:42 Administer. Constellator. St. Rice ran
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Pen zance. Cotai. a5; QuIbo. 97; ChiIeno. 102: Vigoroso. Altruas, Tom Mitchell Maras-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
CAUGHT IN BARRIER WITFUL LEFT AT POST AT
 MEMPHIS. Martinmas, at 3 to 1, Takes the Prize-Mr. Cleaver Rides 15 to
 1 Shot to Victory in
 Gentleman's Race.

Memphis, April 6.-witful. the lfavorite In the fourth race today, was caught in the barrier a,riss at sto the start JSckey Fuller speedy Hildreth Ally was hopelessly left at the post. With Witful out of the way. the race was an easy task for Martinmas. Club cup, competed Tor by gentlemen riders in the third race, was won by Mir. Cleaver on Justice, 1o to 1. shot. Icicle. ridden by MT. Lipscomb. supplied much excitement and amusement by running twice around the full mile course after the race had been decided, and baffiing all the efforts of his rider. track officials. trainers and stable boys to stop him. Two First race, mile-Spencerian, SS (Aubu- chon), to 1, won; Budweiser, 104 (Tomp- kins). 15 to 1, second: Welcome Light, los Ninepin. Energetic, Milkirk. Lord Touch wood, St. Merrylegs, Gay Minister. zama and Atheola ran. ,..
 iO5 (W.. Fisher), to ?, won; Green Gown. 100 (Aubuchon), F to 1, second; Lou M. loo (Herberp, g to l. third Time. :5o 1-2. Pinkie. Media Jane. Swedish Lady and Kittie Belle Brooks ran. Chancy and
 Third race, Country Club cup. mile Justice. 165 (Mr: Cleaver). 15 to 1. won: I.odestar. 162 lMr. Bourne), to 5. sec third. Time. 1:52 3-4. Glendon. Whitmore. Swuuto, Miraculous and Icicle ran. Fourth race, six furlongs-Martinmas. lfS tKunz), to 1, won; Scorpio Ill (Hel- gerson), 3 to l, second; Vestina Belle, 1Uo | ORobbins), 90. to 1. third. Time, 1:16 1-4. Federal, Clouta ran. WitfuI caught in barrier and left at the post.
 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs- Panamanian, no Q1yne), 20 to 1, won: | Oceaner, los (Jenkins). 6 to 1, second; Lady Moneuse, lo5 tW. Fisher). 2 to l. third: Time. 0:5s. James Warren, Kings Trophy. Lady Fashion. John Barbee. O.. Seaworthy and Chari Warden ran:
 Sixth race, mile-Gus Heidorn, 91 (Au- buchon), IS to 5, won; Circus Girl, 10S (Rutter), I5 to 1. second: Louisville. 1O1 l (Kunz), to l, third. Time. 1:45 1-2 Cen sor, Caithness, Ryevale, Emma A. M. and Lee King ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, thrce-fourths of a mile Arthur Arnold K. Oevrhand, 1O2; Aus t"alina. Dlck Ripley, 104.
 | Second race, four and a half furlongs I-heno. Swedish Lad, Foxhunter. Tete Noir, 10l; Florentine 103: Buchanan. 1l3 Third. race, mile and an eighth-Rankin, lOl; Dan McKenna. 106; O'Reilly. l08. Fourth race. mile-Niaxus. S7; Bard of Avon, 9; Bounding, 100; Duelist. IOl; Iaxman, 1US; Sambo, 1l4.
 Fifth race, full course. steeplechase, | two miles-B 1b HilliGrd, 125; Cardigan, lS3: ltacatiara. 13s; Ginspray, 143. Sixth race. three-fourths of a mile Yo San. 97; Alma Defour. 100; Soldier of Fortune. lO2; Pretension, 1O5; Mtsanthrope 1O6; Leopard. Dutiful, Brooklyn, 1o7; Red | man. lOy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

pions,' as they are billed down South, only defeated them 2 to 1. Comiskey s Chicago American outfit were defeated had tough time in winning yesterday by to 1 in ten innings. Consequently 1t looks as if there would be something doing in this old-time pretty and hustling Southern city.
 "The Giants arrived here at noon to- day after an all-night ride from Nash vile. They found here the Boston Nationals, who were to have played a game this afternoon, but recently there has been law enacted prohibiting Sun- day ball in the State and so the Bean- eaters had to lay off. The greeting be- tween the players of both teams were friendly and cordial and, of course. there was the customary fan feast during the afternoon.
 Manager Buckenberger. of the Bean- eaters is enthusiastic over the prospects of his team and says he has a sure first diVisiOner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

chino, 1o7: County Down. Cinneoar' ,Ss Ss Maxette, S5; solonius Jean Gravier' "'; Brookwood Belle, Rowena, @. .u,un Second race. seven furlongs' selllns ns- Varro. lo2: TonOpah, Fl Pilar, US; K9- Kfo9 maine, eS; Aunt Polly. 10l lsaoeIiita' n. : Reeves. l1O; Boutonnierre' Flaheur' Da- r Third m n race, six furlonss; selling.Friv- olous Royal White le2; Riesca. Resign ed e5. The Stewardess. Patsy Brown' WI ioo 'Tcbr RoEgs, OriAna, Seaforth. l02: ITrsuIine Sister. go; Kegh, S!i l. F. Cane. e7. Tora r Fuss in Boots. l0o; Master lOI.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Colo- mel Anderson. s7; iHnt Gn9a' u Moor TSgGIr WatRn. nS,.-tnn nv: IU io5: Hamm, Rio shannon, Leash. i0s. Heilas, Harry Beck, l01; Rimro k. llS; Strt, race. seven furlongs. selling Narelio Mountebank, 103 Montana Peer io6; Canejo. Handpress, llO; Bard Burns. Sixth race. mile and seventy yards selling-Mr. Farnum, Kitty Kelly, 10l: Poionlus, Galanthus, lOS; l. O. C.. 1C3: Mocorito, l0S; Expedient, no.
 At Los Angeles.
 Los Angeles. April 6.-Although th.s was the last day of the meeting at Ascot Park. popular superstition as to the in- ability of favorites to win on that day was agreeably shattered. Five favori;es and one second choice wen. Weather clear: track. fast
 First race, mile; seIing-Neko, s. Jaw rence). to 5. won: Little Secret, 1O4 CDu- gam, to l. second: Bassance. 1O7, Fletcher. to |. third. Time 1:43 3-4. Picture, Blue Ridge. Ulm, Dark SeSrGt, Henry Clay Rye and Lunar ran
 Second race, slauson course; selling-Es-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
neWS in BrieF.

ROBERT BENJAMIN. a l9 year-old ne- gro boy, was arrested at 4lO o'clock &esIerddy by Pdtrolmen Taylor and Me Dade on a warrant charging larceny. Benjamin was employed as a porter for the Tennille Furniture Company. He Arlington this afternoon.
 THE Fire Department answered two falsa alarms yesterday at .almosi the same time An alarm at F. 10 o'clock was an swered by the Madison Avenue com panles and the Scott Street Company to the house of A. J. Taylor, 7O9 south Lawrence Street, Probably five minutes later ana m while the trucks were on Law renee renee street at the Taylor home the rive Points companies answered an alarm to the house at 36 Mobile Street oGcupied by A. M. Heron. At both places the trouble was found 10 be n smoking roof It had rained hard sbort- " before and the effect of the hot sun on the wet roofs was a cloud of smoky the houses. pants 'i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Baseball Games

Birmingham Birmingham Southern League O. Boston Nationals z.
 kichmond-New York, A. Montreal o. Wake Forest N. C.-Syracuse. Is; Wake Forest, z.
 Charlottesville, va.-Pennsylvania, |; Virginia. 1.
 Philadelphia Philadelphia Americans, IA: Philadelphia Nationals, 6.
 Annapolis-St. Johns College, IS; Frank lir and Marshall G.
 St. Louts-St, Louis Nationals, s; St. LC Cuis Americans, 2.
 Balt1more-Yale. [; Maryland Athletic Club 6.
 shington-cIeorgetown University, 2o St. Paurs School of Garden City. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
WOM EN
Who suffer should come to

-oiAiC tp iAFt d llu DC
 restored to perfect
 health by a system
 of treatment which
 is gentle and abso-
 lutely painless. I have made a spe- cialty of these dis eases for twenty years. and I have cured hundreds of cases, which other do c tors declared must undergo a dangerous surgical operation. Relief from pain is prompt and a per feet restoration to baaTtb g. Darfafn gn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Will Arrest a Bookmaker.

Washington, April 6.-The movement against betting in the District of Co., iumba has resulted in a decision to make an arrest of bookmaker at the Benning race track next Saturday as a test case. The action will be taken by order of United States District Attorney Beach, acting under instructions from the De- partment of Justice. and 1t is understood that the track officials will give their aid in the prosecution of the test case. The meeting closes Thursday of next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Why Worry About a Boltp

IVVIUII IIVV FTeSS
 ne Free Press can see no reason why ace of Bryan bolt, If is an1arar1, i,ieIi, tSl, the party must either surrender to him or else go about its business saneIy and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Retort to an Umpire.

The story about Artie Latham talking the umpire out of the notion of flning hlm $25 calls to mind ont of Mike Kelly's retorts to an umpire's threat.
 Mike had been protesting every de- cision and, finally, along about the eighth inning, he became particularly obnoxious.
 Enough of this. Kelly" said the um- pire. One more remark like that and I'll fine you S5O."
 ''If you fine me $50 there'll be a lot of thirsty fans hanging around the hotel to- night. tell you that said Kelly.
 "I want speed on the bases" says
 Give me fast men on the bags and they will bring home the runs echoes Clark Griffith.
 Speed is becoming more and more of factor every day. The real, live managers are now beginning to realize this and from now on speed will be great point Tn favor Of a young player who is get ting his first try out in the big leagues. All things being equal, a man fleet of foot will be retained in .avor against a slow man
 Take a fast man and he generally gets rom hrst to third on single. Slow men never get homo on these kind of hits. rrats why fast men are going to be in demand. All the big teams training in the South are giving their men hundred yard dashes in their preliminary work. fast man that is a good hitter is what the big managers are after, and | it behooves young player to acquire | both if possible.
 Tim Murnane, the Boston expert fr- ures out that Montgomery will win the l Southern League pennant. He says that l the Legislators are the fastest minor | league club he has seen in a long while | Perhaps after he sees the Pelcans per
 form he ma" change his opinion.-New orleans States.
 1 A man who is a baseball expert and
 who has been with the New York Giants
 sluce they came South, says Nashville | looks to him to be stronger than either | Birmingham or Little Rock, and cer- | tainly so at the bat.-Nashville American. l It was a jolly.-New Orleans States. 1 The Boston Americans, with the great
 played Montgomery a 7 to 1 game. The l Southern League pennant Is now a cinch l for Montgomery, they think.-Nashville 1 Banner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Sam Cran's Opinion.

Sam Crane sent the following to his paper, The New York American Sunday night:
 Montgomery. Ala. April 3.-By the record that the Montgomery team has made against the big leaguers so far this spring it looks as if the Giants would he obliged to do a bit of hustling to get away with three straights here
 ''The Boston America ms. worlds cham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

every case. I make no charge for consult tation either in person or by letter. Pri- vate reception room for ladies. J. New ton Hathaway. M. D. A Inman Building, a I-S Broad St. Atlanta, Ga. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

Oars two sad sights in dis world'." says a sable philosopher. One is Riches tryin to palm off DO. en de yuther Is Poverty on drazs r1sra-1Sr'--a J avlta Con- stitutlon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

sometimes. said Uncle Eben. "a man g.Nes hlsse.t credit foh beIn resigned to idte when he has simply settled down Star. toh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
VARSITY TAKES BOTH.
Alabama Downs Georgia in Double
 Header

Athens. Ga. April 6-The University of abama peat the University of Georgia two games of baseball here today. An derson of Georgia pitched eighteen in- ninRs. struck out twenty-two men and allowed one hit in each game. Errors Dy the Georgia team lost both games. Score. First game. Georgia 1, Alabama 3; sec. end game. Alabama 8, Georgia ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
llE7 Ipsb1ucsooeE111u 11cz1ooEs SPECIAL H NOTNES.@
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and relatives of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Pfingstl are invited to attend the funeral of the latter froh her late resi- dence, s7 Houston St., to-day at 300 o'clock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Mir. Bryan's Unlucky Number.


 Bryan will begin to think that $50.OOO Is his unlucky number. He twice tried to obtain position that carries that salary and failed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
CATARRH

catarrh is not only most disgusting and offensive malady but when allowed to continue becomes constitu- horal. The foul secretions and mucous matter are absorbed into the blood and the whole system becomes infected with the catarrhal poison and can't be reached by nhalatons sprays washes powders and saves Only
 remedy that enters into the circulation and cleanses and pures the polluted blood Catarrh after gets