davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
Ell PETROLEo NO ES UN SUBSTITUTE
Del Aosits de Hlgado de Baoalao

Durante la presente csc asez de aceite
de higado de b .cAiao, aiguno ind istriates
han mech gcandes esfuer4os para populari-
Ear en- provecho propio Ell nso det petroieo 6
para fiaa conn substancla alimentlcia.
B,stante rtdicaio eS en- verdad, p0r no
calf ;erlo de otro modo, Ell aseg1rar que el
petroleo puSde substltu1r al aceite de higa-
d de bacaiao
La gran reputaci6u de que gozs e acei-
tie de higsdo &c DacaiaO eS de5ida sus
gr4ndes propiedadss nutritivss y .iimeoti-
cias. En verdAd ell acelte dc higado de
oacalao no sOiamente es un aliment ), sino
que es ell me or almento cue Sc cuuoce en-
Medlciua y an0 no sc Ia p DID, encontrar
en- la nat1raieza otro aimeoto igLal, y
aounciar e petroleo como IN susrituto del
aceits de gado de bacalao as etriouir al
petroleo psrafEa propiedades QUE NO tie
ne Ell peLroleo carece de la prJpiedad
esenciaI d tod allmento, es decir, Ia de
ser asimtab e. Ell petruleo para IA nc
soiament5 no es una 81 ostancia asimiaoie,
sino que cuandl Sc tuma lnteriormente es
sxpelido en- su ia Id .d por las evacuscio-
nes intestnales cansand indigestion, irri
taci del est Imago y de lus Int stinJs,
enfermedades del hig4d y del pancreas
con frecuencla diarrea desinterla.
LA presente es aseL del aceite de hi.
gadO de oacaiao es IN caso excepclonal que
40 durara much empo, pero que Ia
demostrado "a Ii gran demanda que cons
bautemeote hay en- el mundJ por este pro.
ducJo alim .nLicio Mics de persunas 10
vrnss Y anciaDOs. usan coati nuamenGe este
a;eite su.sai ud 81 vida depen1en de ei
Af0rtunadameate La mayur p.fte del
aceite de bscaiao que ss Consume en- o.
nundo es administrado balo Ia I rma de
sEmulsion oe scot preparada por Ius Sc.
d res ,ott g. BCwn5 Qlimlcos de Nuesa
York. qulsnes o-bIdo sus mu~hos AMOS
de exper.snaia en- u materla, vieron vent
10 escasez CON much . meses de antlcioar
ci u hicaeron graadss acopios del aceite,
aunque para ell tdvieron que pagar ore
ci enormess ESQ NO b tante, Ell preciu
corrients al detAIie de Ia Emulsion de
scott no IA sino sitera 10 J puede oct -nef-
50 ca las boticas drogasrIas al mis no
precia de si7mpre.
e. Petroleo Paranna puede ssr bueno
para iubricAr maausnas d otros usus indus
triaIes. pero In Emu slon de- SeuEt es In
1nicA buena para o ensrpo humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
O B | T Q

HIS fallecido en- JAynya la distingui
da dana donA Felipa Chiesa de Rodri-
guez. sefl,r4 muy respet2da y querida
por sus grAndes bond&des excelentes
virtudes.
Su entierro Sc verified { las cuatro
de L. tlrde con numerosa concurreucia.
Acorn pan&mos gu distingulda espo-
so, don E luardo Rodriguez, particular
amigo nue-tro, as1 como So apreciable
fAmllia, en- Ell justo dolor que les aflje
por tan irrepar&ble oerdida.
Csyey, Abril 25 de 1904.
UN vECINO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28

Con ell viajeci4o por cuenta propia,
4uDque apareZca p- caridad 2genA, de
los profesores los b.. dos Unidos,
con ID distribution raeusual de sus habe.
res para que perciban sueldo durante to-
do oil AfIo econ6mico, sc salvAron los pc
dagoGos borfcuAs.
Figdrense ustedes que al Departa-
mento de Instruction traiale pensStivo
ell estAdo de miseria en- que sc enccnsra-
ban los mAestros durante los tres meses
de vacante en- que no cobrsbAn un centa-
vo. ~. NADIA, determine resoIver ell
problems.
Z 10 resolvi6 de un modo claro, ter
minante y m&tennatico.
Por supuesto, que 10 operaci6n re-
sult6 diicil1slms, y no solo hubo que
g&star much1simo papel en escribir n1-
meros Y mas n1meros, 81 que tambi6o
echar m&nO de Ia Aritmetica, Ell Algebra.
In q G9ometrfA y TrigonometrfA. asf como
una tAbla de logaritmos mplicad1sima.
Sc sud6 de 10 largo.
Por fin, veAn ustedes 10 operaci6n
hecha.
Supongamos -dijo ell DepArtamen-
to-que Sc trAta de an professor rural.
Pues NADIA: como un professor de esta
clase CANA 30 dollars durAnte los uueve
mosoo qu0 CoIHpouou % AHO 0SCOI@Is
sea un total de $27O, dividamos al macs
tro estos $270 en doc9 parties igua-
les que representen los doce meses nAtu-
rales del Afio y...... la operaci6n esta
hecha.
Y, efectivamente. realizado este cal
culo. digno del que &s6 Ia manteca, ve-
nimos parar en- que, los pobres cam
pistas maestros del verde, le correspon-
;. deran al mes. en- lugAr de $50 mensusles
dae cobrAbGn antes, $22. So Q los 1o0tit0s
en- 0YsfQS como llAman este n1mero en
ell juego de la loter1A.
Concret sndo: que nj pobre maestro,
en- vez de mejorarle le han empeorAd- su
situacion economics.
Els mas, Sc comete con 6l un verda-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
Yea pStO Mr.. HdmiN

Sc CORE ell rumor en- Gurabo, de
que, por intrlgas polfticas. Sc trata de
separar de aquel puesto tres gu&rdias
valiosisimos quienes Sc respetA y esti-
ma por su conducta correctfsima y su
proceder intach .ble.
Los veclnos Gle aquel poblado est6n
satisfechos de estos polIcfas y debe de-
jarseles allf, "a que gracIas q 81 autori-
dad y sus ouenas formAs. contribuyen
con los demss guardiss y bAjo Ia direc-
ci6n del pundonoroso cabo sefIor Aqua
yo, mantener el mas perfecto 6rden.
10 que pidcn los vecinos de Gurabo
ea muy iusto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
Guerra fuSOjapOneSa
Ell TERROR DE LAS COSTAs

En- todo ell litoral de las costas de
Cores DONNA ell panico mas horrible,
por hAber desaparecldo muchas embAr-
caciones que s&lierOn con rumbo al Ja-
pom, sin que Sc hallan recibido noticias
de elias en- los puntos que fueron des-
tinadAs. Cinco bArcos mercantes japo-
neses que traian pumerosos pertrechos
vfveras para las 1pas, han sido echados
pique &l sur de Won Sana. Los habi-
tantes presenciaron ell a5aque los bu-
ques, verifcado en- ell horizonte. creyen-
dose en- los primeros momentos, que la
escuadra rusa de Port Arthur habia ven
cido & Ia jAponesa, despu6s de 10 c1al do
poinAba en- los mares del Ette. Nuevos
netalLes dicen que numerosos buque de
velA que recorren las costas core&nas,
Ilevando provisiones los destacamentos
del JAp6n, han sido sorprendidos tam
bi6n Y llevados remolque por los bu-
uues misteriosos que bloqu uean Ell Iitoral
de In peninsula. Ell panico es tan gran
de en- las costAs de q, ea que las tropss
del Upon han tenidc .Ie hacer fuego
pobre las famllias que huyen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
TESORERIA

Sc han abonado dos multas de &
So so por comerciAntes de COamo y
GuayAma, que lnfrIDgleron las ieyes de
rentas iLternas.
-Por ell collector de Ponce Sc han
levantado cuatro embargos en- Vlrtud de
haberse abonado las contribuclones que
adeudaban sus propletArlOs.
Sc han envlado nj Tesorero dos
denuncias contra propietarios de Santa
Isabel por no tener Adheridos los sellos &
sus pAtentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
A los A8enteS
J .SuSdlptofeS

Como la presente semana sera
La Ultima que SO publica IA DEMO
cRAoIA en- Caguas, suplicamos en-
carecidamente q nuestros agentes
y suscriptores, SO sirvan iquidar
sus cuentas hasa fin de mes.
La correspondence debeu di
rigiruos Caguas hasta ell dfa 30;
Y q San Juan. Allen 4, desde ell dfa
primero de Mayo.
Esperamos ser atendidos por
nuestros amigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
Mr.. Conger

Mr.. Conger. Ministro americana en-
Pekfn, h& teiegr .fisdo al Dspartamento
de Estado en w .shngt,n, que Mr.. Mi
Her, ell consul de los Estados Unidos en-
Nluchw .ng, ha sido notifcsdo por las
autoridades rusas de que se han coioca-
do minas en- ell rio Liao. pero que los
barcos neutrales ser6n conducidos dentro
6 fuera del puerto de Jincow, sin ning6n
peligro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
Los boerS en- Ia Exposition
de San Louis

Mr.. CroDje. general de las fuerzas
transvalenses. acOmpanado de 200 ooel y
Y de l20 soldadOs brlCanicO, que yierOn
la guerra boer, 5 mIieres y muchachOs
20 koffrs y zambeSls han lIegado New
polt News, EstadO de Virginia, Estados
UnIdOs.
Van la Exposition de st. Louis,
dOnde haran Uua +Xhlbicl0n.
FL General Vi j,en, les espera aL.,
para prepararlO tOdO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
Ell AVANCE DE LOS RUSOS

La bshla de Gensan es ahora Ell pun
to mas formidable que tienen los rusos
en- Ia Corea, desde que ell escuadr6n Ge
Viadlvostok lego I'll referido puerto.
Estas fuerz.s n&vales serviran los ru-
SOS para apoyar sus operaciones en- 10
peninsula cOreAna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
Union Dc Puerto Rico
COMIT,E LOCAL DE SAN JUAN

SECRETARiA: --(Cruz bajos.)
En- cumplimiento de 10 acordado en-
la ultima sesio0 verifcada pOr este Go
tnit6, sc ha hahierto ca esla Secretarla
81 librO registrc de los nOmbres De los
que, siendo mayores de edad y cou res;
dencis en- San Juan, deseen afiliarse a
la <Uni6n de Puerto Rico~, patriotica
agrupaci6n que tiene por fl supreme
de su existencia la confraternidad de
todos los pusrtorriquenos y Ia defsnsa
de sus derecnos.
PEDRO DE ELZABURU.
San Juan, Abri, 22 de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
BOMBARDEO

La esc1adra rusa de Vladivoslok SO
ocupara ahora en- bombsrdear algunos
puert % del sur de Corea. Eas. condlclo
nes exceIentes de marchs potrsS ofen-
sivo que tienen todos los buques der .e,-
cuadr6n menclonado. les haeen muy sr-,
periores las fuerzAs navaies que tlenen
los japoneses en- Ell mar de J&p6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
q YALu EN- PoDER DE Lon RUsos
ENERGICA ACTITUD

Ell CancilIer russo. Conde de Lsmo-
dorff, ha participate las Potenclss, en-
s,ombre del Czar, que seran c2nsioe,a-
q como naciones enemiaas de husiA las
ne nedien para concluir Ia iucna entire
kcha notencia el Imoerio J1pones.
1,onde de Lamodorff ha afisdido que
bunbardeara los paertos }apone-
invadir6 ma territ0gao. en Justo qbs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
BRlGADA De CABALLERlA

La of1cina de la guerra de s n Pc
tersburgo ha ordenado la form cioa de
una brigada de caballeria cA.ucasica pa
ri ser puesta en- servicio activO Sera
cOmpuesta de vOluntarios de los grandes
propietrrios del Caucaso que estan exen
--tos del serviciO miiitar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
FORMIDABLE ENCUENTRO

Los 6ltimos despachos recibidos de
Toxic. dicen que 10 escuadr& japcnes& ha
roclbido 6rdenes de salir inmediatamen-
te en- busca del escuadr6n de Viadlvostok
que Sc encuentra, seg6n 1ltIm&s noticias,
en Gensen. So espera an combate naval
formidable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
L(dO. don Juan Was 0(hOte(O

Hemos tepido ell gusto de saludar q
este respectable querido amigo, que lle-
Ga de San Juan.
DeseSmosle grata permanencia sn es-
ciudad, reiterandole & Ii vez nuestro
cordial saiudo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28

quite 10 hecho, aunque sin fortuna. por
Ell Jap6n. EntOnces - &fAde-se pom
dra ffn 10 guerrA, caso que ell Jap6n
acepte las condolences que le impondra
Russia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
PrOhibido

Ell Virrey Alexieff ha prohibido. ba
jo severas penSs, la vents de licores los
soidados que oper&n en- al Extreme
Oriente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
(ole9lO de Ia. y "a. Ense1dnla
Sc Gdnaatee G1,tm1rsos nstesYsos euterasos
SAN JUAN CALLE DEL Sol. N6x L.,
- Director: PEDRO Mooz6 BANrEr. -

La instruction en esteg COLEGIO
tiene TN caracter esencialmeRte practice
abraza: la esase2ads9SG p1TtY,a1ta com
pletG; Ia p1epGr0cs0ss para ltagreSaa' en-
tGS Ussfve7'SldGdeS; la TsnedsSYta de LII
bros, A7'StnaeticU MercGsatE Esc7tt,<YG
en- nsaQsss,ssNa, por uIrarno, Df6uyo,
Ps,sts&ra y Ms&sscG. Para la ensenanza
del Ingles cuenta 81 COLEGIO con 10
cooperation de un reputado Profeso'5
americana. La catedra detJomerci0 es
t. cargo del Tenedor de L:hros d. ]
uno ue los Bancos de esta Capital Z
COLEGlO tiene su RegtanaesstC Inn
r5o7' que Sc enviara los padres que s
soiciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
LOS PUERToS DEL JAPoN

La ascuadra Do VIadiVOstok ha ve'
nido bombardeando los puertos del No
roeste del Imperio iapon6s. 10 que ha
permanecidc oculto por la rigurosa re-
serya de las autoridades Estas mott
cias prOducen fuerte sensation en- toda
Europa.
Ell YALU EN- PODER De LoS RUsoS
Ha sido 0fieialmeute desmentida La
noticia publicada, repecto de haber pa
aado los japoneses ell rio Yalu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
TERRIBLE ALTERNATIVE

La escuadra fantasma ha tenido Is
osadfA de presentsrse hAsts el mismo
puerto de Tusan, Gunque sin Stlcarle CO.
mo las dennis poblaciones de la costa,
en- las que hA hecho destruction y estra-
gos indescri pt bles. Ell gObierno del Ja-
tremenda disyuntiva de reunir tpdos sus
barcos de combats para perseguir & Ia
EscuadrR de Vladivoslok, abAndons ndo
A todo ell ejercito gu propia suerte, 6
deiar que In escuadra fAntasma siga
arrAsAndo puertos, ech4ndo buques pi-
que apoderandose de tod&s sus posicio-
nes efectos de guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
LA ESCUADRA FANTASMA

Noticias postericrep dicen que han
iiegSdo an lanchAs q Won San, los tripu-
Iantes de tres de los buques mercantes
japoneses de que SO apoder6 10 fl ota des-
conocida. Ests, seg6n los tripulantss.
es la escu Adra fant4sma de Viadivostok,
que recorre triunfalmente los mares del
Sur, aIej5ndose hAsta mas de 500 millas
de aquel puerto. Agr6gAse que dos bu-
oues mercantes mas han sido echadcs &
pique por Ia escuadr& f4ntasma con mo-
two de no hAber aceptado 10 rendici6n.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

Those republicans who urge re-
vision of the tariff will soon have an
opportunity to come down from their
exalted position of speaking in gen.
civilizations and specifically state what
duties need lowering. II the tariff
needs revision and lowering some par
ticular schedules need lowering. 1t
may be q different matter for them to
be practical than to be theoretical and
philosophical. We shall see. II may
be some of the schedules need lower
ing. We think most republicans
would be open to conviction in this
matter, that is they would be willing
to be shown. There are few repub-
lican revisionists who have become SO
rank with the idea that they are not
to be distinguished from democratic
free traders, except that they vote the
the republican ticket and claim to be
republicans. The republicans of Iowa
surely will not want the traiff lowered
on the kinds of stuff produced in Iowa
and unless there are gross inequalities
or wrongs they will not expect the
duties to be lowered on articles made
in other parts of our country, thu
making of which employs men tina
consume Iowa produce.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

Just now there is an overflow of
gush in the direction of Senator Fran
els Marion Cockrell of Missouri. In
the late election in that state he "fell
outside the breastworks. No doubt
but that the people intended that he
should fall and fall hard. Why not
respect their decision and let him stay
down and out? Yet, on the contrary,
there is cry that "old Cockrell"
must be indicated by appointment to
some Office. 1t has been even urged
that he be placed on the Panama canal
commission, or in the event that he
cannot stand that work that he be
given "soft place" on the Interstate
Commerce commission. Mr.. Cockrell
has been senator for thirty years.
That lenght of time ought to satisfy
him. --Ringgold Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

Excursion rates for the holidays via
the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at reduced rates to
points on the North Western Line
and union Pacific, Colorado & South
ern and Denver X Rio Grande, east
of and including Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueb-
10 Colo, Dec. "A, Is, 20, 30 and Jan.
and 2, good returning until and
including January 4, 1905. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western Ry.
50W3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

There seems to be a contest on for
Chauncey M. Depew's place in the U.
S. senate. The whole country is in
terested. Chauncey is noted as an
orator and as q humorous speaker
Elk Gov. Black, his opponent, made u
favorable impression at Chicago when
he presented the name of Roosevelt.
AS statesman or as an influential
senator we do not think Depew ever
amounted to very much.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

A carload of corn brings about 1920,
a car load of beef cattle $1,000 and a
car of butter Sc, 900. This shows, says
Joe Trigg, in the State Register the
difference between raw material and
finished product, and also how we
may convert our farms into manufac-
tories,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

The Des Moines Capital makes some
timely remarks about waiting till we
hear from Col. Hepburn on amending
the interstate commerce law and find
out just what his views are before we
denounce him. Col. Hepburn's pub
lie career entities him to fairness. He
has honored Iowa by his service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

The tariff ripper" has not yet de-
velOped wisdom enough to devise a
system that will hit one manufacturer
of steel rails because the factory be-
longs to trust, and yet miss manu-
facturer who is not in a trust. Dallas
Co NewS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

We notice the Marshalltown T-R
quotes such free trade papers as the
Dubuque Telegraph and the Cedar
Rapids Gazette concerning present
tariff revision with a good deal of
apparent satisfaction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

We will wager that some of the
fathers who have to pay the Christ
mas bills this year will develop into
advocates of "the simple life" Mod
ern society has brought net work of
customs that much burden existence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

The Sac Democrat gets wild because
President Roosevelt recommends that
gold be made the basis of all our
currency in law as it practically is in
fact. 1t is little worth while to kick
against the inevitable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

The Red Oak Express, one OF the
best papers in southwestern Iowa,
was thirty seven years old the other
day. 1t deserves the good patronage
IL receives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
Well, for one Big Sister.

She would expect much little the earth filled
with pao suite couches rockers taboees music cabi
pictures And for little would be happy
gets sled Kpper skates and
little O pull the sled buckle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
D. c. MOTT. Editor. ''''

Entered at the postotiice at Audubon, Iowa, as
second class mail matter.
Subscription Price, ................s1 90 per year
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
And for Ma.

parlor or bed room suite. dining table
a set Of chairs. Don't think that new
Riverside cook stove would make her mad.
and kitchen cabinet would put a smile on
her face that would not come off.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
We'll, for Pa.

Any old thing will do him, Keen Kutter
Ak to break the coal or Jack Knife to split
kindling with or pair of Skates The pro-
badly can get them on himseIf).
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

And 8, or Brothers, COM
bination high chair, little rock
ers. chi'dren's beds and era
dies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL
SAFE OF THE FAYETTEVILLE
 P0sToFFICE BLOWN.
5000 in Money and $500 In Stamps Secured by the Cracksmen-No Clue Left by the Safe
 Mowers.

CenterviIle. Feb. 19.-CSpecial. )-The Centerville postofice was robbed last night and about $500 in money and $5O0 In stamps was stolen. The safe in the office was blown to pieces and office furniture wrecked.
 The entrance was gained by breaking in the front door. The robbery evidently oc- cured about 2:30 o'clock this morning, as the explosion which wrecked the safe in which the money was kept stopped the ofice clock at that hour. The robbery was evidently done by experts. Several mall pouches in the ofice wero cut and the contents taken.
 The robbers broke into the blacksmith shop of B. F. oglesby and secured soma tools. Evidently they then went back to the shop after the robbery. as they left some of the papers taken from the post oface. The night was an ideal one for such a deed. as it was dark and rainy. The robbers did not attempt to disturb any other safe or building In the town. The work was done by some one who is familiar. with the situation of the office.
 The deed was not discovered until P at- master Fuller came to the office this morning. Several persons in the town heard the explosion. but paid no attention to it. as they thought 1t was a gun There is not the slightest clue as to the Identity of the burglars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
Hardiup NOW at Tarpe.

The United States marshal's office has received a communication from Florida stating that L. C. Harding, accused of perpetrating frauds at Gadsden. and wanted in many other places. had been released by the State authorities and was now at large. The information comes in the shape of a letter from John F. Horr, marahal at Tampa, Fla, to whom war rants had been sent from Birmingham for the arrest of Harding and the request 10 bring him to this city. Harding was then held by the State authorities, who would not give him up to the Alabama State officers. Marshal Horr wired the Sheriff at Brookville, where Harding was held, to keep him until he could arrive with the papers. Several days later a tel egram was received from Sheriff Law as follows: Harding not here. Been gone three or four days"
 The release of Harding comes as a great disappointment to many people in Gadsden. Fort Payne and other places where he operated. Since the news that he had been arrested in Brookville, Fla. was made known the local marshars office has received a number of requests to hold him until papers could be sent from Louis vile, Cincinnati and other places, indi- eating the widespread interest in his safe keeping. The explanation of his release Is not regarded as satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
FOR THE KIDNEYS.

BrsRht's Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy are admittedly and notoriously ilcprable Iezkher by the old allopathic. homeopathic tor eclectic methods, or by the new osteo- jpathic, vacuum. or electric treatment, yet zhey readily yield to Radam's Microbe Eiller, the natural bacillicide remedy, simply because 1t neutralizes and de- etroys the consuming and infiaming ani- nal germs to which they are due. I IL kills them off and makes them part fof ths inanimate' refuse of the system. m Richardson, ss wrenham Street, la. ims3ca Plain. Mass, writes: Seven or Ief8ht years ago I suffered with what the UtHeicians decided was Brights disease of iEhA Nidneys. My condition was so bad Ithak was obliged to spend much time in bed, and tried various remedies without mach benefit. At last my condition be- Icame 90 bad that the physicians thought I1 might not live three months. It was at ixa4k time that my attention was called to ffhe Mscrobe Killer and decided I would I4Ake jt until I was killed or cured. Seven I5u<s did the business, never felt better an my life. and am now insured in one of the best life insurance companies In tAnerica.
 Hhe Wm. Radam Microhs Killer Co,
 f1 Prince St, New York, or
 N. c. FOWLER, 10 Dexter Ave