davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS. HyOmef's Healing Air Ibeaeles Every Part of Nose, Throat and Lungs.

Hycmei is the only scientific and thorough way to cure catarrh. Stom- ach dosing does not reach the catarrh- al germs in the air passages and can not possibly drive them from the sys- tenn. By breathing air medicated with Hyomei the germs In the nose, throat and lungs are killed and all traces of catarrhal poison are effectually driven out.
 Some people may think that Hyomei Is simply for catarrh of the, head and throat. but 1t is equally effective ffi catarrh of the stomach, liver or kid neys The catarrhal germs are in the mucous membrane and Hyomei not only kills the germs In the air pas sages. but enters the blood with the oxygen. thus Killing the germs in the blood and freeing the whole system from catarrh.
 Hyomei is sold by E. c. Fowler un- der an absolute guarante to refnud the money unless 1t cures. A complete outfit costs but $1,00. extra bottles soc
 A guarantee like this is stronger proof of merit that any claim that can be made in an advertisement. E. c. Fowler would not give his personal guarantee in this manner unless he had perfect confidence in. the value Of Hyomei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
RARE HEROLSM DISPLAYED
 IN THE STUDY OF LEPROSY

Washington, Sept. i3.-After dis playing rare hereism by the devotion of life time to study of leprosy. Eugene H. Plumaeher. American Con- sul at Ma1acaibo, Venezuela, has de- eided that the dread malady is not con- tagious. but is hereditary to degree not reached in any other disease. He has made an exhaustive report 10 the State Department, telling or his per- sonaI attendance upon lepers afflicted in the most reyolting rorm. His re- port indicates that leprosy is curable, but that there is little hope in Nene- zuela or other Latin American leper colonies where nutritious foods and expensive drugs rarely are provided.
 pr. PInmacher was appointed to Afaracaibo in 1878. It was through his efforts that the tua-tua plant, used in treating the disease, is now planted in all countries which have leper sta tions. At the requests of the scicn- tiste, Dr. Plumacher toGay made many photographs of lepers. personally re- moving the bandages of the afflicted that the best results might be db tained He was allowed to visit se- eretly many lepers in Maraeaibo, con- cealed by their families 70 avoid their being sent in perpetual banishment to the island. Usingt secret remedy, which he obtained through Dr. s. c. Boutwell,, now marshal or the Supreme Court of Porto Rico. he experimented with it on these private eases.
 Ten Iepers were given into his spe- cial charge. These eases embraced both classes of the disease. the dry class, where extremities become cal emized so that fingers and toes may be broken off without pain to the pa- tients. and the othe- class known as wet or soft ieprosy, where every part becomes putrefied and rots away, leav- ing at last nothing but Q trunk of human being. His reports point out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

Winston ,000 ice and cold storage plant.
 Morganton-$60.0 900 handle factory.
 Dillsboro-Light and power plant.
 Concord-$2, ,000, 900 cotton mills.
 Belhaven-S25,00 900 manufacturing company. Nashville-$25,0 Osupply company Oklahoma. Hobart-$50.00O light and power company. Enid-S1. 100000 asphalt company. sickles-s3.OOO gin and mill company. Weatherford-$30,00 1000 mill and eleva- tor company.
 Lamont-s2O.O0O oil and gas com pany. Peckham-Telephcr system.
 Oklahoma City--S10,OOO land com rany. south Carolina. McCormick-s1O0.0O0 land and Ium- Der company. Sumter-$250,000 lumber company.
 Abbeville-$1O,OO 1000 lumber company, pany. Madison-Lumber company.
 Motbridge-$5.OO .OOO gin and milling company. Union-$5,O0O foundry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

CHENEY's EXPECTORANT prompt Iy cures coughs, colds, laEFiPRe and erOuR, 26e. . bottle at Wn drug stOreas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
BRYAN.S LATEST LN THE
 CONTROVERSY WITH SULLIVAN

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 13.-The reply of William J. Bryan to the statement of Roger Sullivan of Chicago was given out here tonight. Mir. Bryan had said that he would not lower the dis- eussion with Mir. Sullivan to one of personal controversy. The text of his reply follows:
 Tn his speech before the Jefferson Club in Chicago on the evening of Sep tember 1, MT. Bryan referred to the ease of Roger Sullivan, Democratic National Committeeman from Illinois. MT Sullivan has replied in a state- Enent quite characteristic of the man and his methods, but he will not be permitted to lower this discussion to the level of personal controversy. The public is not interested in MT. Sul- livan's views of Mir. Bryan any more than it would be interested in MT. Bryans views concerning Mir. Sullivan were MT. Bryan to deal with Mir. Sul- iivan's personality"
 MT. Sullivan is the Democratic Ma tional Committeeman from Illinois, holding his office by virtue of unfair methods. This matter was presented to the St. Louis Convention and the evidence would have convinced the con- yention had not the delegates feared the effect of an adverse decision upon the Presidential candidate whom they were pledged to support. If Mir. Sul livan disputes the assertion that a considerable majority of the delegates to the Springfield Convention were opposed to him he can fight the ques- tion out with the majority league of Illinois, which will doubtless accom- modate him.
 AS Mir. Bryan has not asked for ! nomination and las not announced that he will be a candidate. he will not submit the question whether ne should be Candidate to MT. Sullivan or to any body of persons less numerous than the members of the Democratic party of the United States. Neither can the question as to whether Mc. Sullivan should be reelected to the National Committee be submitted to the members of a convention already
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

| that the treatment produced much
 good results, but that the lack of proper food made absolute cure impos- sible.
 1 Dr. Plumacher says in his report that as he was successful and full of hope for continued good results, he con cluoed he would rather drop the soci- ety of his friends O. the foreign colony than to abandon the lepers.
 | A former President of the State in which Maracaibo is situated, who left the country after nis administration, but after many yers came back to his country residence Rs a ieper. sent for Dr. Plumacher who undertook the treatment Naided by the patients hand some young wife. wno attended him faithfully. As the patient was able to buy the most nutritious food. his. im- provement was rapid and ultimately appeared certain. But when the con- sul went co see his patient the next and last time. the wife was Tn tears and the patient a broken-down man. The patient had been informed that inside of two days he was 10 be re-
 moved to the leper island. During his presidency he had made many enemies and after his return to Venezuela these enemies were in bower.
 When Dr. Piumacher offered to in- tercede and explain to the authorities that there was hope for his absolute cure, the patient shook his head and said: No. My enemies know I am better and hopeful and now they send me to the island. three miles from the city, to be baniAhed for my life.
 My enemies shall nov triumph over ne They shall not dispose of their former President, I shali do so myself"
 Two days later the people of the State of Zulia heard that the former President had suddenly died T know the cause of his death.' says the con sul, and I am glad he cheated his en- emies.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
Central of Georgia RaiIwav '
DEPARTURES

Arrival and departure 0t trains Union pa.- i've January 2s. 1906. s0th Meridian tims
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

adjourned Such a decision would have no binding force. The question must be submitted to the D&mocrats of Ills Eois when they meet to select delegates to the next National Convention. and Mr. Sullivan will not be permitted so dodge the issue that Is raised against him. He is officially connected with a favor eeking. franchise-hoiding cor rdration. and the question is whether ihe Democratic organization should be paralyzed by the Influence of men whose private interests make it in.- possible for them to be guardians H the public
 Tn speaking of the Sullivan case at Chicago. Mir. Bryan said: hold thaf nc man who is officially connected with q corporation that is seeking privi- ieges ought to act as member of aiitica. organization. because he can not represent his corporations and the people at the same time. He cannot serve the public while he is seeking to promote the financial interests of the corporation with which he Is con- nected. This is the issue Before the tlust question became the dominant enc. 1t was not so important what a mans corporate connections were. but when this question is the supreme question of the hour, the party orRani- zation must be above suspicion, and the Democrats of Illinois and all other States are invited to inspect the con- i,ections of those who aspire to the position of party managers The peo- pie cannot be fooled. and the party that attempts fo fool them is sure to learn of it's mistake when the votes are counted
 MT. Bryan will urge the Demo- cratic party to put itself in position where 1t can fight boldly and persist ently for the regulation of such cor rorations as are not monopilistic and for the prevention of any private mo- ropoly whatever. To this end. the organization must be composed of men who are free to act for the public and noticed by personal interests to cor porations, which are seeking favors at the public's expense"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14


 Fountain Inn--warehouse company Dyersburg--$lI5.000 grist mill ana grain elevator. Oliver Springs Brush factory. Clarksviiie--lst Slave factory. hattanooga--s20.00 0.000 mining and manufacturing conpany. Nashvflle-s7, 900 oil company Knoxvilie--s2o.o0o basket factory Mosheim--Telephone system. Harriman--S25.0 .000 hilling company. Memphis--S1o %, 900 mining company
 Texas. Bryan-Oii mill. Fort Worth--Sl0. 0.000 candy factory Dalias-$10,00a land company. Nacogdoches--$30,o0o compress: $7b,- 900 hardware company. Boyd--$7.500 cotton gin Clairmont---$3,500 cotton gin. Liberty Hfli-s6,000 cotton gin. Mexia-SlO,0a0 milling company. Blooming Grove-warehouse com pany.
 Houston-s5o. .ooo oil company Sherman--$1o,000 oii company. Abilene-$s.500 warehouse company. Falfurrias-$5,0oo telephone sys- tenn.
 Weii-Telephone system. Hnntsvilie-$100,000 lumber mill. DcNato-&AV,v"V S@S oAu oAA fs$SA'- pany. Gonzales-Warehoas company San Antonio--s50.ooo coal and coks company.
 Mfneola--s80 .00o cotton compress.
 Virginia. Damascus-Electri light plant. Lynchburg-s3G s3G0.000 structural steel works.
 Manchester-$25,0 ,000 tobacco factory. Houston--Ice factory Radford-$5.000 supply company. Rocky Mouut-$25,e0o transit com pany.
 Blacksburg-s50,0o ,0oo power and sup-. ply company.
 West Virginia. Huntington-s4.0oo. oil and gas company.
 Charleston--$5O.00 .00o mining and land $50,00 machine works. Dola--s10.000 brick and tile works
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14
SPECIES OF THE wEEvIL.
Insect is Doing Much Damage to Cot
 ton Crop.

Insect is Doing Much Damage to Cot ton Crop.
 Columbus, Ga, Sept. 13.--lSpecial. = Each day information IS received of additional territory in this section that has been infected with species of the boil weevii which. while entirely dis tinct from the dread Mexican weevil is nevertheless quite destructive. J. W. Livingston, a planter of Nanees, Ga. was in the city today with stalks of cotton from his farm that had been ruined by the weevil. All the bolls were black, and from a superficial examination one would think that they were simply affected with rot. MT. Livingston stated that the bolls had all been punctured by a small black weevil, however, decay quickly follow ing the puncture and spreading over tho boil.
 Rollin Jefferson, who has a planta- tion south of Columbus, says that the weevil has appeared on his farm two years in succession. Last year they came late, but this season appeared early in the fields that had been in- fested last year and are doing much damage. They will continue their work until frost he said.
 A report from Talbot County, Ga .. says that the same weevil has appeared in that county.
 J. Morgan Davidson, Muscogee planter. reports that a large field of cotton on his farm has been. practically Iuined by the weeviI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

Electric lighted dining ears are en trsSns sn l and ( between Birmingham ana NSN VL leans Lebanon and Cincinnati aIse o2 trains to between Montgomery anu Nashville. Serytce q Ia carte.
 New and handsome char cars 1seat9 xreal operated on trains l and { between Ckncin- Reaches and chair cars ere also Run on all through kxaIns between CfncinnaAI Ao@As- ville aifd New Orieans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullmans from Cnicago Cincinnati and New xork to New Orieana Also through day eoAcn qua sleeper between St. Louis and MontgomeEys through tourist sieepePs to san Eranclseo.
 Train No. carries through Huilmens from Cincinnati and New York to New " leans and st. Louis to Jacksonvilies also leaving Montgome at s:ss pm. TusSoaS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
 The old Standard Grove's Tasteiess Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price SO cents fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

About the best way @ make a deaf man hear you is to invite him to have a drink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-14

and Southern PactfieL | Train No. carries through Pullman from New Orleans to New York and CinciR. natt and JackBonTilie to St. Louis. making Iconnection at Nashville with through slseD- CT Chicago.
 Train No carries through Pullman sIeerers from New Orleans to Nov York Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louls wIth- oat change.
 All through day trains make cloae couneo.. \ ltiqn at Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and
 New Orleans foF all pointA North. South. For further tnformation pertainfnr tS rates routes and schedulss. consult ticket agents L. N. R. R.. or write or call on r L. Wolf. T. F. A.. phone s5s MonteoEnery. Ala. or SIT surratt. Union Ticket Agt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-27
EMr1Jnr0 HI/y0n :

F9lgende Brev er kun ct at de
mango Tusinde, der bogf@res i Pink
ham Kontorerne, og som upaatvivlc-
lig konstaterer, at Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound maa vac
re ct Lagemiddel af stor Fortraffe-
lighed, idet Diet oilers like kunde be-
virke saa vidunderlige Resultater
blandt syge OF 1idende Kvinder.
Kjdre Mrs. Pinkham:-
For omtrent . Maaneder siden led jeg i h6j
Grad at kvindelige Observation-Disclosures, som for
aarsagede mig alvor1ige Smerter, en- overor-
dentlig Nery6sitet og hyppig Hovedpine, OF
Ligen kunde Inlet gj6re for mig mod disse On
der. Da fors6ste jeg Lydia E. Pinkham's We
getable Compound. efter kort lids Forl6b f0lte
jeg bedre. og eftcr at have taget fem Flasker'
heraf var jeg fuldst;indig helbredet. Derfor
kan jeg beredvilligt anbefale Deres Compound
som ct fortr;ffeligt tonisk kvindeligt Middel.
Den gj6r de maanadlige Perioder regelmissige
og smertefri; og hvor velsignet at finde ct saa-
like har kunnet gj0re noget for En-. bet err
mig en- Glide at kunne anbefale Diet til allie
lidende Kvinder. Mrs Sara Wilson. 81 East
3rd Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hvis De lider al urege1messige Pc
r;oder, svag Nave, daar1io Fordgjel-
Sc, Oppustethed, Nave Katarrh, Ner-
vesvekkelse, Svimmel11ed, Mathed,
en- like Dryden sig ON" e1ler "lad
mig blot i Fred" F91e1se, Ophidselse,
Rygs1nerter eller Mismod, err alt
dette Symptomer paa k%vinde1ige IRE
ge1massigheder e1ler Organsforstyr-
%re1ser. I saadanne Tilfa1de er der ct
pr@vet og virke1igt L2egemiddel =
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-27

g 3 i'm Gem / II / Ii nj.
Eultpr MISUNDERSTANDING, eli al
Snore Mislioas mel fren1rage16e
Erulter, ppcrtoger ira /. Septenber
6oritonocrpolten peo Nislum 5en1i=
naril1n1, bpilfet til oelr1e 5ib oner,
toges al ct Mftieleli fob.
st g. l1gers @ingitfpl
II 1000 &r. Yroprietnr @.
EeOcrieu, ggegaoro, og @inglteop-
orntter Motbios Mo0le1 / 9(or5lep,
Spllono, bor fjgbt ct 6 ltger go,,t=
mel @irrgltfel efter ~@pp0i1g" al
@oorbcjer &ollggoor6 / 5rllltrl,p for
1000 ST. for De tire 6%jeroeportcr.
&o%ngaoorb 6e6olber lclp Sen cne5jer=
Depart.
u s 1T g ii c + e. t..
Geoo11m ncO Molborg cr blepcl1 &ir=
le6GraplcnS @jrrte. s ct goot Sir
lebur=N(or opler flere @ooromr116
og e11felte !@usmpl10 Scr inotil 5000
E6. &irie6ur bper> bpoo Ser lfol
fllnne lpbe op til ca. $4,000 Yo. for
bele @pens &eofonuncn0c. Srttcs
6oert Elr10 til 10 Gre, gipcr Set eli
Hiinotugt ior @pell al 5000 ST..
Mllc uo0e Gonge CT 3.
Gol1o6pAningspplene hegpr6er nlt
for treble @ong at bngge cit 2osie=
og 2a0ebrp neo Sbpborp,n &ollols
lbnore SIDE. Sc to tioligere er blep=
ne d0elagte al @opet. 9elt 11pe @ro,
Der ifol bpgges oobelt pg al. ne0=
ronln1eoe Nele> lngges fist pitligere.
Gen lfol forlpnes mc0 ct lille @robo=
nc0.
Scrrcos II / S III u g
6 5 NJ II II Giborg hliper monlfe
Iolfetingsmano Spejltr11ps ST.
ter plger lom @erre0siogeo / Gi<
borg. Spcjltr1p er forilpttet til
&ronborg @irf. Ser CT il1ole1ot ct
e%(norogen0e berom til Sltltitsniniz
~lterlet mes Go1neipg0erncs og
Observation-Disclosures, ltnber=
%lfrifter. Gsn1on11 CT ipot og o%p0roget
/ Gibprg.
. iborg name fp=
berMs mil0flo ter. Siborg
8prao0 pe0tog Sen 5. S1rli efter lang
norige Iorbul1oliligcr at fjpbe M5=
mil0tlolter mes tilliggen0c Soroer,
&lplterbapel1, Set gnrnle Srobus og
Inltebuicne / Sperll1no for ca. 170,=
900 SIR. &omll1en f%orbe6olDer Jig
Net til at lt0ltyffe Soroerue til &us=
manoslobocr. @enligtel1 mes Sig
6et ct %forpprigt at forbi,1ore ct pri-
bat &oniortilm / at ppfpre en- 9ipffe
Gi1loer paa Ell 9el al Set game
&lplters Spr0er ltoenfor @pgrun=
len.
Msn1il0flolter CT Ell u%logon1n1el :
@aar6, Ser, iom Napnet ontpber,
/ Sen totpllfe Sis nur Ml111fef(oj ter.
Gen enc al @aorOens 2pnger CT el10=
III Sognefirfe for Msmilo 5ogne.
&aoroen ligger operoroentlig mutt,
poo Sen pltlige SIDE al Bibprg 90,
ligc o%ucrfor gpen; og @roen, iom
fgrer oper S1en / Iorbirloelie me6
Ganoers gballeelL ligger
tot beo glnroen. gjenosmmen far
/ mango @ar pnret ! 6amilien
m. .xa#Cs NaS go
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-27
Eune.


Som nrefsplp / 0 II. Jor-
leoen oplfrglmleoes 9fphorg al i'm
O}iooogsro peb at &jpbn1ono 2u0lig-
lens aplnfur efsplooereoe. @egios1=
heoen lfilore5 ioole0es / Bpens Mpis:
Gfploiionen por loo froftig, at &ual-
BET bertes pibcl1 ON, oa Ser blep life
ell bel Stump af &omfl1ret. Gn @ry-
loe, Ser ltoo oper Sl0el1, blep ilpn=
get tilpejrs, og S%noboloet flaifeoes
folt poa Soft og 8ngge. Gn olmin=
oelig 5ragrpoeife foer op 1ne0 Ell ioa-
oon Jort, at Sen bore0e lia ino /
2oftets @ibs0qffe, bpor Sen blep lib=
oenoe til ltor Jorbapjelle for Dem,
Der i.2gbet at gftermi0oagen beiaa
gfsplolioneHs 8irfninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-27
Dsns archaeological fastdaaet
En- virkningsfuId Medicins Rekord.
En- frcmragende Kvinde I Cincinnati ~fortsef1es. hvor-
ledes Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
he1bredede hende ftldt I'D.

Det store Code, som LyG;a E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
virker blandt Kvinder i Amerika, til
trakker sig mango af wore ledende
Videnskabsmends Opmerksomlled,
saavel som tenkende Folks i Al1nin-
delighted.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-27
-3jsbenbapu.

CSJ%~SWyuOW~
81 ,.:;4 o g., -.
on co..
m,a ]
S;x u1an'
o,.sIs'.ssmaa >
81 q ,,6;1, a., On
sa :Sn
S,,h;, ISL So 700
s[a, Ssa,, ar.s,s :.s..,p,s
o..
Se,i,har, ,,,o+
me>a,s
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-08
shupcrt Barn Burned Monday

James >. Supports barn, at the
rear Of his residence in North San
Angelo, was totally DESTROYED by
fire about ! 80 O'Clock Monday
afternoon, the origin of which is
unknown. The fire department
made II long, quick run, but was
of no use as the fire was too far
advanced to save much timber,
aud Mr.. Shupert requested the de.
paltment to let it go, as nothing
was in danger.
A very good buggy was badly
damaged ere it was rescued from
the side of the burning frame. A
ton or more of hay was in the barn
and several minor household uten-
sis. The estimated loss is $500,
with no insurance. Mr.. ShuperJ
carried insurance on his residence
but not on the stable.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-08
3 DEATH ROLL. 3
]. I. Ballard.

Died, Thursday mornlngat ll'lo
at the family residence IN East
San Angelo, J. Y. Ballard, aged
~ years, death being due to II
brief attack of pneumonia.
J. r. Ballard had been n resi-
dent of San Angelo for several
years. Up till recently he had
been connected with the San An
CELLO steam Laundry. lie ledves
a devoted wife and four children.
A brother, G. Ballard, arrived III
San Angelo from San Saba, in
time to be Mt the bedside Of his
brother just before he died.
The remains were embalmed
and shipped Friday afternoon by
A S. CAN'T e. Son, to the former
home of the deceased III San Saba,
where interment will take place.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-08
SIDEWALK SUNNYISMS
punsen, Pavemen, Paragraphs, Di,lodged From
Stray Sunbesms and Other Places.
BY LES B. BRIGHT.
A Whire.


Gimme u nickel, m.m.my pa.
a-a's blin.n-nd !" The pathetic,
tuneful supplication was heart
rending The tattered boy Of
eight, baggard, pinched.f &c e d,
with dark circles of care beneath
his eyes, had a way of looking up
at you, his mouth turned down ut
the corners forecasting a cry, that
would make the average person
hand ont the coin. Then he
would repeat "m.m.my pa-a.a's
blin.n.ned," and bitter tear
would streak itself over u be-.
smeared and grimy yight.of.way,
and jump off the edge Of weak
jaw bone. ! made u small doma.
ton
All during one day came upon
the same lad at different points
on the streets, until the dolerul,
sing-sougy whine reiterated to
% hers grew mouotonous and
wearisome
About dusk | heard a rather
familiar voice shout gleefully
"Tum on, Smut, we's fixed. -
And they were fixed " The ar
chin of my acquaintance Of the
early day had huge bag of ban.
anas beneath one arm, handful
Of black. cigars, n small stock OF
peanuts and popcorn, and enough
candy to make whole cage OF
monkeys sick. Business had been
good. He and a colored friend
were the only guests to an inform.
al banquet held on the edge OF
the sidewalk, and the lndigestiblt
repast melted rapidly.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-08

Yer fren Les new Teller oncet
what was inflicted with eppilepsy,
which 10 most commonerly known
es fits. lie never did no when one
of them spells was u comm onter
him, ner did none Of his folks,
ner no other person else. This
Teller never had no better regard
fer no one than to throw one Of
his infections while es he was
down town. between thes appint-
ments, he, whose name was HeZ,
wud do cd jobs of collectin. hez
soon caught onter other felIers
bein kinder wary Of him, an he
notised it. 50 afterwile when Il
guy uset TO refuse to pay bill,
lIez wud have one of his spells
rite there on the premiccs an so
much excitement wud ocur that
| the call wud pay his chiuk, fer
Iirite tibet hez wud tell all the pes
'ple how come him rs have u d..
llho last time We all seen Hoz. Ga
had jest completed the coDIDrtlu
toE Il big bill Of much suudu,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-08
Moved Law Office.

Brighton & Upton, the lawyers,
have moved their Office from the
second floor of the L. G.. Taylor
building over John FiudIater's
Store, to just across the street
over the Central Drug Store. Ille-
CANT apartments and finely
equipped office has been fitted up
for the accommodation Of their
friends and patrons. If