davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11
En- la Cnes%a de Agaadisla

Sc alquilan solares, un kilometro
de la poblaci6n. Ell prorietario dara
aqua para el consume les inquilnos
durante los meses dc Mayo Octnbre.
PrecioS convenciopaleS
Para infornes, Antonio C.. Hurtsdo.
Aguadilla. '''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11
EDUARDO s-GY EE TiZs3L
Professor DE TAOUIGRAFIA.

Da classes domiciio. San Juan, Baya-
mon, Cataf1o, Rio Piedras Santurce.
P. o. Box 1893. Telefono q
San Sebastian 80.
Glasses por correspondence para to-
dos los pueblos de la ISLE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY or PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE TRAINS EFFECT AFTER SEPTEMBER TO-
BETWEEN SAN JUAN CAROLINA cAMY AND PoNCR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-11

s@ 81 @se Na
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
BIGGEST YEAR OF EXPORTS
Over sIi.ooo.ooo Greater Than for
Any Similar Period IN the
coun,ry's History.

The export record ul thc luit'4
States iu the ~ mosths ,u-iug @ith u,.
totor. ig0i, igst o. si.i by tar De-
parimcut of cauu.s.. aud labor
throgrh 90 bureau u. stJl ;ict. - tspc
clal.y noteworthy iu .lcW N 'hc fAc,
that despite the uarsu4.y mall exports
OF bg,adstuns tho total value ut bpsrr
OF al, kiuls is larger taau .r any pr,
c"dins year ,nd.ug vita 'Ac date above
named. state, the Wlsh.uvtou star
Tac exports % broatlun so the ten
mouths ending with u,toucr are les
than hall IN value ihefo ~ thc corr,
sponiiug period OF 10 |j or 1909 and olly
un.-jhirL a, much a. 10 iAc rorrc p0ud.
lnE period of 1901 of 500 Vet. despite
th~iact that the value ~ hraat,iuns *
ported falls $50 o0, 600 hHIuN she record
Tor the corresponding period OF .a,t
year and Sl5s.oOJ Opp bei'g tho record
far the CORE spoa1ing period pf 1917. the
total value of all ucrcn'Isisr exported
IN the u months ondirr October igni
Is s6ooooooo greatcr ,laa IN thc cor
responding period of last year. and eS-
eeets by nearly s.ooun,pNo the Target
total ever known IN J.. months period
ondiug with October
ThE remarkable fact. that despite %
loss ~ from s56eoo 0n1 to sl,NoOooN
Ia exports ol one group oi arur''s, tho
gfanl total ol export, .c,rLs that uf
any preccdIGf year J.. accounted f.r
chiefly hy clrro. pCnlirg rruwthintto
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

ycrmliuFo But II gcls thero Just the
.imc auj tie result OF dtinhiug u Ia
about the aimo as the result of drink.
iHs anything Ia Funcc--lt mal.ca you
want tp hug somebody
Al home when a man get ful. on
WHISKY, he wants 10 hus the man he
drinks witn ana weep on bis collar,
and then hit him on the head with a
bottle, but hero every kind of drink
puts the drinLer H. condition to want
TO hus Dad says he never knew he
had brain until he learned to drink
abslntac. but now hc can close his eyes
ami see things worse than any mlncc
pie nightmare and whcn We 20 out
AMONG people be never secs man a,
ali. but when a Woman passes along.
dads eyes begin 10 iakc turns wink
Ing AZ them ana 1t 10 all can 10 to
keep him from proposing marriage 10
every woman he secs.
| thought I would break him of this
woman loollshE.ss, SO told every body
DAD WAS Mormon bishop. and mad a
grand palace at salt Lake City and
owned millions uf sold mines and tab.
crnaCles and wanted 10 marry a ihous.
ana women and tate them to Utah and
place them at the head Of homes of
their own. ami ho would Just call once
VI twice weoL and leave bags ot gold
for MS wives TO spend. A newspaper
| reporter. that could talk English, wrote
piece for a paper about dad wanting
to marry whole lot and he said liic
! IA Titan was better than a Turkish hsr-
EN- cause the wives Of u Mormon b.sh.
op dld not have % be locked up and
watched By uulN. but could nirt and
blow In money and so out 10 dances
/ and have just a. much fun as though
| they lived ~ Newport. and had got
divorces from millionaires, and he said
any woman who wanted to marry a
I Mormon bishop could meet dad on the
/ bullyylrd pear certain monument. OF
a certain day,
| was on 10 Il. with the reporter. aud
/ We hired a carriage and went 10 the
Z bullyyard, just ~ the lime the news,
! paper said and put big red badge on
I dads breast. with the word bishop on
/ Il, and dad had been drinking absinthe
, and hc thought the badge was kind
OF sign OF nobility, Well, you'd adide
to sec the bunch OF women that were
there 10 meet dad. Whats the matter
here" said dad, as he saw the crowd
of women. looking Hike they were
there In answer TO an advertisement
for nurses told dad 10 stand up In
the carriage. like pow.e does In Chi
eago. and hold out his hands and say;
"Dless you. my children and WHOM
dad got up 20 bless them, the reporter
and got on Of the carriage, and the
reporter. which could talk French. said
for all tho Somen who vented 70 b
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

Mormon wives to get into the carriage
with the bishop and be scaled for NE.
Well. sir. you'd thought !; WA a
remnant sale, More than dozen got
into the carriage with dad, and about
400 couldn't set In, bu; when the scared
driver started up the horses. thcy all
followed the carriage. and then the
mounted police surrounded the whols
bunch and moved them oif towards tho
police station. and lad under the wag-
ON load Of females. each one trying TO
&c, tho nearcs, to him 50 ~ TO be his
fayoriie wife
II go, nolscd around that a foreign
potent. ate mad boon arrested with his
whole harem for conduct unbccoming
TO a potcut-ate. and 50 when We go'
to the jail dad had to be rescued from
his wives. and they were driven into q
side street by the police. ard dad vas
locked up to save he life. The re-
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

porter and went 10 The jail to get
him out. but We had 10 buy u new suit
u clothes for him. as everything was
torn on him In the Mormon rush. Dad
was sight when We found him ln
jail. aud he thought his bones were
broken. and he wanted to know what
vas the cause ~ hts sudden popularity
with the fair seX. and told him Il all
came from hls looking 80 conioundcd
dlstlnguished and his nlr,.ng with
women lie said he would swear he
never looked A. one of those women Ia
tone of voice that would deceive
sunday school teacher. and he felt "a
though he was being misunderstood In
France. We told hin the only way 20
get out Of jall wa, to ahy he was a
crowned head from Oshkosh. travelling
lncog. and when - san "a stand un
bis dignity AMI d'~iand that = ines.
songcr be sent for the president II
France. TO apologize for the treatment
he had received tho TALLER and police
begged his pardon and We dressed him
up IN his new clothes and got him out.
and We went 20 the E.nci tower to gct
some fresh air
suppose you have seen pictures of
the Ercl tower. on the Advertisements
Of breakfast food in your grocery. but
you can form no idea OF the helgh, and
magnlhcencc Of the tower BY studying
advertisements. You may think that
the pictures you -" ~ world events on
your cans Of baked beans and maple
syrup and soap. give you the bcneAt 0f
foreign travel. hut 10 dor- mot You
have 90, 80 see the real thing or you
are not o. 20 even taii about what you
think you have st-n Nunromembcrthat
Ferris wheel A. the Chicago worlds
fair. and how We ih.urht u wag the
greatest thing ever made OF steel. 50
high that Il made Us dizzy TO looh to
the top ~ II. ard whom We went up on
the wheel We thought We could see ihe
world. from Alaska 20 South Africa.
aud We maryelrd At the work oi man
aud prayed that W. be permitted to SCI
down on that wheel alive aud not he
spilled down through 'ho rariAcd Chi-
cago atmosphere aui natteucd on ihe
/ pavement ~ thin We would have 20 hc
/ scrapcd up IN tho payomcn, with a
case knife. like huchwhcat cake hat
/ sticks 10 the gridd.c
You remember, old man, how yol
cried when our sentence 10 ride In tho
Ferris wheel expired. aud the iailer u
tho wheel opened the cell and lot rs
out. and you said no one would ever
get YOU to ride again on anything that
you couldn't Jump out of II Il balhcd, OF
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
The Coming Country.

The opportunity for the man of liitlc
means - probably better TO-DAY in tho
prl.re states of the Southws5, than ever
before IN the history oi the nation Thc
chance Of prc-cmpting claims or of tak
ins np lands under government law. d,
gone and Will not return again. Il D. .
different Kind oi opening which lies before
the settler and o.. Promise 10 Of cNcc,l.
tnt brightness. It, beet opportunity b.
shown In the great SoulAwcst where tho
tfans'ofmaiign h. going on aud whore the
con iitIuus of s1il aud climate arc IN har.
mony with the warm skies and temperate
winds, To the man who - not slti4ici
with he condition, the souihwcs. has an
inviting future.
Along the Inc. of the Missouri. kansa.
q lcEis Railway there are vast areas u un
improved lands Awaiting wiling hand. o.
make them yield the bouuii iiul crops Il
which the land 81. capable There il a nrcl
of stores, flrinrcs and new business Il
every dssrfirtlru II ia fhc finest kIuI
Of "a opportunity In the finest section u
the Tinted State The Southwest 10 IN.
cHcrllet Tor the variety AMI fertility u
II. soils for IT, climate. lis people are
progressive and W. iodate. ~ rel silus and
edu. .iuonnl fac liiics are as sout a. can
Tbs M. n. 4 &. R'y has nu land. for
sale, but 10 interested IN hullibg up this
productive country. II l. believed that
the Sou'hwcst has hr shior prospect. AMI
uilrr. better opportunities than any other
sect on SEEING IL believing. For thai tca
sun the Southwest courts investigation ai
the conditions a. they exist. Anyone is
sifor' " learning more ot tile Sonihwc.,
H.li do we'll 20 aldfo.. George Morton.
Gsn,fl Passenger and Ticket Agent Nj.
sour kansa' and Texas R'y, Boa oil, -.
rufa No
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

and ssd said. "f.et. her went" an9
after Va hour or 70 We got 10 the top
Gee, but I thought dad would fall
dead light there. when he looked on
at Psfis and the world beyond The
flies we had seen at the top before
starting had changed to human beings
all looking pale and scared. and the
human beings on the ground had
changed into flies and bugs. for all you
could see OF man on the ground was
his fee, with T. ltcncd plug hat some
way fastened on the ankles. and .
woman looked HE spoonful of rap.
berry Jam dropped on the pavement.
or a splash OF current jelly moving on
the ground In a mysterious way. ! do
not know as the Eincl tower was In.
ten led 10 act as Kecley care. but OF
the ~ people who went up with Us.
half OF them were 50 full their back
teeth we're floating. Including lad and
the guide. hu' when We rot 90 ihe toy
and thcy got ylcw Of The awful height
to which We had come. II seemed as
though every man got sober az once.
and their tongues scrm.d ip r.olvc TO
the roof OF ihelr MONTH Nj they coulf
do was To look Oh al the city and the
Wow in the distance. and choke up.
and look sorry about something
! couldn't help thinning ni what sor,
of pulp a man would be q be- fell on
the top of the tower and STRUCK a "a,
woman on the pavement, cause IL
seemed t. me you coulta't tell which
was fat woman and which was man.
never saw such change In .
man a. there VAS 30 dad, after he
got his second Wind ana rot his
voice working. Tie ionhod .ihe a
man who had made up hls mind to
lead 4 different iifo aad bcglu right
there There was a salvation Army
man and woman In the crowd and dad
went up to them lie look out ave.
dollar bill ana put It In the tambouriue
OF the lasslo. and said 20 the man and
woman. NOW look here. | want 70
jull your church. aud 4 you have got
the facilities for giying me the degrees,
you ean sisn me a. n Chris.ian fight
now. have been bad man, nnd new
or thought | needed the bcn'ais OF re-.
llglous training. but since ! got M
hero. 30 near Heaven. IN an elevator
which will bet 81 vii break aud
kll MS all before We get down to Paris.
| want you to prepare me tor the here
after quick"
Some of the other fellows laughed A.
dad. and tho Salvation Army people
looked A. though dad was drunk, bnt
he continued; You can laagh asi be
jammcd. but III never leave This
place until am plols man. ard you
salvation Army people have got u en-
H., me In your army. for / am scared
plum to death Go ahead ard convert
nc. while We wait" Tho salvation
Army captain put his hand on dads
head. the glri held out the tambonrlne
ior another contribution, ani dad felt
swcc, peace come over him, and We
went down In tho elevator ari took a
hack 10 tho hotel. aud dads lips
worked A. though In palm. u
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
Electric Wave cloeks.

The distinguished maker OF scientific
Instruments IN Paris, Rigourdan, has
eAperimentaily demonstrated the pra,
uCalillty OF operating Gystom OF
clocks by wireless t'lcryaph signals
Tho method, he claims. would be botl
simpler and cheaper ,haa the present
system. which requires the use Of un,
dcrgrOund wirrs Tho new plan use,
q central clock, operating overy soeouJ
an electric contact which actuatcs az
osc.llaIoy The sIrGals arc transmit.
ted to tho RECEIVING clCcks from an Gle
yated gasst With the aid of a chrome
graph hand, and recording pen the sig
mails can bo read within two ouo.hun
dradthS Of second, The experiment
were made over distance of one NIT
, and a fifth, which might be luereass4 -
! Youths Companion
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
BY Mr.. s. b. HEGF.
u. A o. n. u. Passenger Agent. wssh-
tnHton. ID. g.. Tells Of Wonderful
Cure of Ecsessa by Csttcsra.

Mr.. 5. II, IIcse, passenger ascn, of th.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad N washing.
ton, ID. C.. one Of the weli-known rail.
roed mcn Of tho county, sends the fol.
loving grateful letter in praise Of the
Cut,cura Remedies.
Thank. TO the Cu,icura Remedies,
| am now rid of that fearful pes,, weep.
ing eczema, for the first time in three
years. II first appeared on the back %
my hand in the form Of little p.mple,
on my ears and ankles. They were ex.
cscdinely painful because Of the itching
and burning sensation, and always raw.
After tho first days treatment with
Cuticura soap. Ointment and Pills, there
was vcty little II tho burning and itch.
ing. md the cure now seems 20 be com.
plr,e. .hiil b. Glad 70 all In relieving
others suffering o. ] was, and you may
u-c my letter ~ ynu wish. signed =.
u. llcse. Washington, ID. G., June . 20 "
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
clean House To-Day.

Don't wait t.il tomorrow. but clean
hou.c to-day, with Dr. taliNcll's tlaxatiyci
r}tIp p'psn. ~ course We mean your
the hest house you own, and .hould get
the most care. Yet most people cslcci l.
N dreadful manner. As a result. stomach,
liver, and bowels s10n get ont ui oTler and
cause great pain, distress. aud ianscrou,
internal dHeasos. The ouly safe. surs
cure. s d. ChliWclls Syrup pcn-in. Il
rlciis Uut ~ cause. oi s,l.ns;s cures con.
stpItlnn and indigestion. ,lraus house,
gnd mnh~s you we'll Tfy u Soll rs Al
irus.l.tr al inc aul - ~ Money, bac.
% Do ils
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

limbs were hHd.y swollen, on. d""tor
told me II would finally turn to hrlght's
di,rasc. wa, laid up at one tine for
three weeks. | had not taken DOan =
Kidney Pills more than three days
when the distressing aching across my
back disappeared, aud was soon en-.
tircly cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Fosicr.Milhuru Co, Buffalo, y, \.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

IlAfNf ul ltih sun AAttlf uf
retks lad Doy EtcJ
copy qisAt. is1s. by Joseph ID DOwleD
Paris. France Old Pardner IL
Crime. got your letter. telling me
about the political campaign that Is
raging a. home aud whom read IL To
dad he wanted 20 80 right out and OIL
~ on campaign whishy aad yoll for his
presidential candidate. but he couldni
und any whisky, 80 he has not tried TO
Carry an precincts oi Paris for our
standard bearer
I.ofe j. something queer about tao
liquor here There is no regular cam.
pa.gn bcytrasc At home you can &c.
Icct - drink that b. appropriate for any
stage % campaign When the nom-
nations are hst made you are not *.
cited and beer and caecsc sandwiches
seem TO li the case 4 ll;tlo later,
Nhea 'hc orators bcgln to come out
into the open and shake th.ir hair. you
take cocktails and your eyes begin 20
resemble tn0,c OF Gagged rat, and you
are ready to quarrel with an opponout
The ncXt Stage IN tho campaign is tho
WHISKY Stage. and Nh'n You have got
plenty of II the campaign may be sald
to be open. and you wear black eyes
and lose your teeth. and you
swear strange uaths and smell OF
kerosene. and only sleep 10 the morn.
ing. Then election comes and II your
side wins you drink all kinds Of things
at once Tor q week shout hoarscly aud
then 80 TO the Koo,oy cure. but II your
party loses you stay home aud take
course % treatment Tor nervous pros.
trali1n and say you viii never mix up
In aGotlcr campaign
Here IN France u is different. Tho
people have nervous pfosiratlon 20
start on. start a campaieu on cham.
pagne. wind up on absiu,he, and after
the votes are counted go 10 an insane
asylum. 10 not know what first got
dad 20 drink ahslrite and don't know
what /, is. but II looks Ike soap suds
tastes like seed cookies aud smells Ike
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

you got wheels In your head and
chunks Of things came up To your Al
ans apple snd chOkod you Well, cross
my hear. Il that Ferris wheel, that
looked so big to rs. would make main
spring for the Einel tower That tower
Is higher than Kite. aud when you
get near II and try 10 look M to The
top. you think II Is a joke and that
really no one actually goes up to The
top Of 1t. You sec some fl'es up around
the top OF 1t, and when the guide te.ls
you the files crawling arouad there are
men and women. you thlnk the guide
has been drinking
But dad and ! and the suide laid our
money, got into an elevator and began
to 20 up, After the thlng had been 20.
ing up awhile dad said he wouldn't 90
up more than mile or so nj nrat. aud
asked the man 10 let him on at IN,
2.0OO-foot level. hut the elevator mar
/ SAID dad had TO, 10 take all the degreel
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

Durlng the year 1904 the number Of
vessel. entering the port of Genoa was
G.lil with ar nsrrcgaie tonnage fegis.
ter ~ 70is.25f No' one of those YES.
sells carried 'he American naf. although
the freight ani passenger trafilc be
tween Genoa aud the United States IL
considerable
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

In his testimony before tho Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce At
Washington on May 4tb, Prof. Hugo II.
Mcycr. Of Chicago University, an ex-
pert ON railroad management, made
uhis statement:--
Let us look at what might have
happened II we had needed the pro.
tests Of the farmers OF New York and
ohio aud Pennsylvania lin the seven
ties when grain from tho west began
pouring to the Atlantic Bcaboardl and
acted upon the doctrine which the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
enunciated timo and again, that no
man may bo deprived VI the adyan-
tages accruing to him by virtue of his
geographical position. We could not
have west Of tho Mississippi q popula.
ton OF millions OF people who are
prosperous and are great consumers.
We mover should have seen the years
when We built 10000 and 1900 miles
OF railway, for there would have been
no farmers west Of the Mississippi
River who could have used tho land
that would have been opened up by tho
lglllins Of those railways. AMI " We
hal not seen tho years when we could
build 10000 and 1900 miles OF rail-
way year. we should not have to-
DAY east " the Mississippi steel and
iron producing center which e. at
onco the marvel and the despair of Eu-
rope, because We could not have built
up n steel and iron Industry II there
had been M market for its product
we could not have IN New England
q great boot and shoe industry. We
could hot have in New England a
ercAt cotton milling industry. vs.
could not have spread throughout New
York and Pennsylvania aud Ohio man.
ufacturing Industries Of tho most d.
vcrslhcd kinds. because those Indus
trlcs would have no market among tho
farmers west Of the Mississippi River.
"Anl while tho progress OF this eoun.
Try. while the development OF the az.
ricultlral West OF this country. did
mean the impairment OF the agri.
cultural value east Of the Mississippi
River that ran w lito hundreds Of
millions OF dollars. Il meant Incident.
aliy th, bulidlns M of great nanufac.
,ur,pr inAuatrloa that added TO tho
voiu,, a., this land by Thousands of mil.
iln,s n, dollars. And. gentlemen.
H., ,binsa w,ro not forcsecn in thu
seventies. The statesmen aud tho
,,i.',, mon NJ ,his country did no, SEQ
.h,, n,rt IN. agricultural deyelop.
mon, OF tho We,t WAS going TO play
In IN, Industrial deyelopment OF tho
r,s, Ana Won NAV read IN. decisions
M IN, Interstate. Commerce Commls.
.I,, nom IN, nrs, To tho last. and
vh,, 4. one of tho preatest character
ts,lr, 81 thos, deeislonar The con.
,innci ,nabllity 10 see the question In
,bts ia,ro Nav
"rh, Interst,ie commcrc. Commis.
.lon never ean 40, anything more than
thn, Tho farm land of some farmer ia
d,rr.ns,nr in yalu. or that some man
who has a -four mill with q pruduc.
tion oi 80 barrels a day IL being crowd.
ell out Il never can see tha, the
destruction or Impairment Of farm
values IN this place means the build.
Ing up of farm values la that place.
and that that shifting of values IL
necessary inoidNnt To the Industrial
ani manufacturing development Of th.s
country. Aul II We sahll glyc tl the
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

Hllip ulilfNs
saysG 81 tut
fcrci with aid
ncy complaint
for eight years.
II came On me
gradually |
felt tired aud
" cak, " u =
short of breath
and was trou
blcd W It h
bluating after
eating and my
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

gr,at mental deptc1eun ! wa, uinblc 70 at
ind N my hou q work and life bc, sme bur
den 10 me. Twas confined for days % nv bed,
lost my appetite. my cuuragr and all hoIe.
III could not bar 10 think ~ an operation,
and Ia tny li.ir-s tried every rcfii,Siy which
! thon,ht would L. nf any use to fiie, and
reading u the value ~ Lydia =. finkhain's
Nrge,aile Compound TO sick women decided
b. Civ. II a trial. | felt ~ Discouraged that |
bal litlc hoI- u r r,oyory, and when b gan
81 s,s.l i-itier. after the acund week, thought
Il only meant Temporary relief but To my
crrat Srtfi-e ! fnlui that kept gaining,
Will Tie tum'r las-nf'i In si,e.
"T,e COMPOUND continued to huili'up my
general health nul fha tumor -,enied o. 10
niq. fsi, uuiil. ~ asltgu months. the iurnor
wns .ntirsy gune ant I n uvil woman. AIN
o. thankful Tor my recovery that | ask YOU
D. publish my hitter in newspapers, ~ other
women may know u the wril'fful curniivo
powsr- " Lydia l.. iinkhams Vegetable
Compound
when women arr troubled with irrcg-
uiaror painful 'ilusns'ruation weakness.
l.ucurrhua d.. pln'rfncnto or liberation
OF the womb. that b-'aring'dOwn feel
Ing, inflammation ui the ovarl"s, bnck-
ache. fa,llcucc, general debility, indi-
gc,tiIu and nervuus prosiration they
should remember there ]. one tried aud
true remedy LYDIA T. pinkham's Veg.
ttahlc Compound at once removes such
trouble.
No other medicine Ia the world has
received such widespread and unqua,i.
lcd endorsement No other medicine
has such a record u cures OF female
troubles. Refuse 20 buy any other
medicine.
Mrs Pinkham Invites all sick women
b. write her for advice She has guided
thousands 10 health. Address, Lynn,
Mas.
iIcaith Is 500 valuable 10 risk In ex.
pcrimrnts with unknown aud untricd
Incidence o. method. of treatment.
Rcmcmbcr'hl 'itis lydia 4. pinlsham's
Vegetable Compound that Is curing
women aGd don't allow any druggist
10 sc.l sou anything else In its place.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

80 you have Invited Brown to din-
ner7 am afraid he wont think much
OF ~, cuofing
"Oh VOL. you mustn't let that trou'
bic lpu: ho il too polite 10 say any
thlng Houston POST.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

''So the engagement. on"
"hcs. she al, .ed him TO practice sc0n.
omy, and he started by getting hcr an uni
tatinn diamond stray Stories
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

He--f don't soe wha, makes women such
swiul gossips. Now, man pridcs hun
sclt on being q good listenerl
She That's just a. A woman likes TO
latter his vanity and how could he listen
u shc didn't talk ky-Dctroii Free Press,
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

One di,courngIng lhune about the NAV.
inns Of the great is that they generally
formulate thirr miNin- after becoming
great thicas, Record Herald