davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
Il SG1OT Consul de ESlQI0

En- ei pr6ximo vapor correo que de
be salir de este puerto para Espa7a,
embarcara acompafiado de su distin-
guida esposa, ell Exmo. sener don
Enrique de Vedia, Consul general de
Espafla, en- Puerto Rico.
Los sefores de Vedia, despu6s de
pasar una breve temporada en- Espana.
pasaran a Francia, donde piensa tomar
nuestro amigo ell sefior de Vedia las
tamosas sguas de beuterets, en- los
Altos Princes.
FL senor Consul de Espana tiene
una licencia de seis meses.
Despedimos afectuosamente a los
distinguidfsimos iajeros, dese4ndoles
IN rapido y dichoso viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
e. DR.. Ordonez

La enumeration de las importanfes
|operaciones practicadas EN- el Hos
pltal presbiteriano por nuestro dis
tlngu1do amigo Ell reputado m6dico
clruJano doctor don Jose Ordofiez. es
la mas grafca demostraci6n Ia mas
alnpna prueba de que en- Puerto Rico
Sc pueden hacer tan diffciles ( i'm
Portantes operaciones como ell cua1-
quler pals extranjero, donde la CRU
Jia alcance extraordinarios propre-
SOS.
La prensa ha dado q conocer en- es-
tos dlas, en- una escueta rosetta, de
las dlficlles operaciones que ha rea-
llzado con exito complete Ell doctor
IOrdonez, que es de absolute iusticia
la aseveracion que hacemos, al decir
que en- Puerto Rico Sc pueden haccr.
con lgual exito que en- Ell extraniero,
toda clase de operaciones quirdrgicas 5
por complicadas y diffciles que sean.
La reputation y la fama crecientes
del distinguido doctor don lose Or.
doilez, son Il tribute merecido. e1 CO.
mentarlo justiciero con que Ia OPT
mon pnblica celebra los repetidos
triunfos de ese hombre de ciencia
que ha hecho tanto bien 4 Ia humani.
dad doliente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
NueVOS periOdiCos

Han llegado 4 nuestrs mesa de
redacci6n dos nuevos peri6dicos.
" FL FederaciOnista, reVista men
sual que Sc edita en- Mayagiiez baio
Ia direction de don Abraham Pena
defenSer dc Ia clasc trabaiadora Y
Partldario de las Uniones de Ofcio
Y La Voz del Distrito," peri6-
dlco politico biSemanal, 6rgano del
Partido Union de Puerto Rico en- eI
distrlto de Guayama Y dirigido por
don Luis T Ortiz.
Saludamos 4 los nuevos colegas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
Los festejos del Patron
e. ClEsaE De Las TlEHDAs

La comisi6n de los festeios patro.
males, llama Ia atenci6n de los sefio-
les cOmerclantes acerca de Ia sdplica
conslgnada en- el programa de las
hestasi para cue los establecimientos
SOLO Permanezcan abiertos medic dfa.
el sabado afin de que Ia juventud del
comercIo pueda concurrir a Ia esplen-
dida batalla de flores.
Con el mismo objeto. e1 BoLErrN
circulara 4 las d0ce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
Plausible acuerdO
EL TEATRs CEBIOu

El Consejo municipal de San Juan
tomo anoche el plausible acuerdo de
conceder, a Solicitud de la comisi6n
organizadora de las iestas patrona-
les, Ell teatro de San Juan, para eI
gran bale de sociedad, y doscientos
cincuenta dollars de subvenci6n.
La comisi6n agradece Y estima Ia
cooperscion valioSa que ell municipio
de San Juan Presta a las fiestas pa
tronales, y Sc ocupa activamente en-
ultln1ar los preparativos del gran
bailo del sabado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
COmiOiOnadOS PanamO1OS

han llegado Nueva York los CO.
m1sionadoS del partido polftico que
Sc opone en- Panam&a 4 que contin1e en-
su camino de prevaricaciones Y abu-
SOS ell gobicrno que preside Ell sefior
Amador, y sin p6rdida de tempo ST
guieron viaje & Washington poner
de manifesto ante el Departamento
de EstadO la situaci6n exacta en- sue
sc encucntran hoy Ia gran rnayorfa
de cludadanoS panam efios. los que
ell Executive de la nueva repdblica,
sc obstina en- negar el derecho que
les asiste para expresar sus anhelos
en- las elecciones que estan EN- vfspe-
ras de verifcarse.
Componen dicha Comisi6n los Doc
torres Belisario Porras, Eusebio Mo
raleS, Pablo Arosemena V general
Domingo Diaz, personajes inluven-
tes en- el Istmo. Ell Presidente ANA
dor, c0ntando equivocadamente sin
duda con 10 llnice que 4 los Estados
Cn1dos 1nteresa- en- mantener al fren-
tie del gobierno de Panama una per
sonalldad cualduiera, que sc amolde
en- TN todo 4 los deseos de los poll =
ticos de Washington. sc ha entrega-
do 4 cometer toda suerte de atrope.
llos; ha imaginado que Sc le invisti6
con el poder para hacer de la repd-
bllca TN feud0 que puede 6l maneiar
a su antojo; y es asf que los dineros
pdblicos han sido malbaratadOs, las
lcyeS lgnoradas y el gobiernO con-
u ~ IL
Icual 10 tiene cabida sino los que Sc
|sienten dispuestos 4 contcntarse con
las sobras del festin presidential.
La gran mayoria del pals habia
venido soportado Ell silcncio los des-
names gubernamentaieS para evitar
lei dolorosO trance de apelar ( las
|armas en- resguardo de sus derechos.
en- Ia esperanza de que por medic
de elecciones ibres padrla hallar la
manera de modifcar venta i0samente
las condolences actuales. Pero CON
trarlamente sus ilusioneS, el senor
Amador no perdi6 TN momento en-
dar orden sus tenientes para que
no Sc permitiera 4 los adversarios
politicos gozar de garantfa alguna
en- Ell stifragio.
Una vez que, tacitamente, Sc hi
|cieron responsables los Estados Uni
dos del orden Y la regularidad ad-
|ministrativa en- Panama, han juzgado
los liberales istmefios que ell gobier-
no de Washington, Ell vista de los
hechos y atento los peligros que
tan an6mala situaci6n envuelve, ejer-
cera su Influenza moral, 10 me-
nos. para que Sc respeten sus de-
rechos. En- esta demanda han lido
q Washington los comisionados.
Quienes conocen I'm POGO el estado
de cosas en- Panama, para quienes
no es misterio la ineptitud del go
bierno de csc pals. comprenden que
ALI Sc impone TN cambio radical;
no tan solo en- provecho de los ha-
bitantes sino para la misma Tranquil
lidad de los Estados Unidos que, eS
SECURE, no sentiran muchos deseos
de tener Que repetir la historic de
Monte Dajo.
s.mn~.n~..u..-s-~-~-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

hgurara entire los premios que Sc
comedian 4 los mas artfsticos carrua-
jeS. - :"
Ion e concurso que prestan & Ia
nermosisima fiesta los ilustres sef1o.
res de winthrop, sc garantiza mas Ell
extraordinario 6xito Que corresnonde :
. este ndnero admirable del brillan-
tc programa de los festejos patro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
invitaci6n aceptada

FL Honorable gobernador Win
throp. ha contestado en- nombre suvo
y en- el de su elegantc distinguidf-
sima eSposa, aceptando la prcsiden-
cla EN- la batalla de flores, que Ia CO
mission organizadora de los festeios
lie ofreci6.
Ademas, ell ilustre amable gober.
nador ofrece TN oDjcto artfstico que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
Nota del dia

de MIR. Post2
I'm torno suyo parece que Sc
ha hccho un silencio de muerte
Nadie nos habla de csc genial
malabarista, que ha hecho las
delicias de nuestro publico en-
muchas ocasiones, a su llegada
a Nueva York. ning1n peri6di
co lie saluda, nadie le acIama, ell
egoismo Y la actividad siguen
enfrascados en- ell trabajo febril,
sin darse cuenta de que ha lie :
gado Mr.. Post.
iOhl impenitente ingratitud
de los pueblosl
La indiferencia acoge con un
geSto glacial q csc funcionario
portentoso que ha sido en- la
colonia la fgura mas saliente
de la congregation reverenda.
Nosotros eeperabamOs que la
prensa continental nos traiera
el eco de las grandes ovacio-
nes. creiamos que el cable nos
daria una vision anticipada de
la monumental apoteosis Y que
el nombre de Mr.. Post, V ell re-
lato de sus grandezas de genio
mezcladoIcon ell de sus haza-
mas coloniales. haria gemir las
rotativaS en- las horas. en- los
dias, que puede durar la mas
glOrlosa actualidad. en- IN pals
Ell Ell que Ell tempo es orc.
Pero nos SOrprende, nos So
brecoge, nos Consterna el saber
que no ha pasado NADIA que
Mr.. Post ha desflado. como un
ciudadano Cualquiera. sin pro
vocar entusiasmOs nj proteStas,
por las grandes Was neoyorki-
mas, invadidas p0r Ia moons
ciente multitud.
ESos son los agasai0s. esos los
premioS que la ingratitud hu-
mana ha reservado al ilustre
bur6crata de exportaci6n, que
tlene entire suS m6ritos revelan-
tes y extraordinarios. el de ha-
Der inventado las tabaQutEIas,
una cubierta protectora que
proteje los fondos dc los buques
contra los Ostiones.
Una vez. recognizes nosotros
de TN peri0diCo americana, la
noticia portentosa de este in
vento.
Nos regocijaba eI saber que
no tenlamos en- ell gobierno una
vulgaridad cuaIquiera.
lEra I'm inventor Es cierto
que Ell diario del cual transcri-
biamos el informe, no daba el in
vento como cosa resuelta, Sc ex.
presaba en- terminus de juiciosa
reServa, hablaba de experimen-
tos, de pruebas, de ensayos,
pero decfa que reSultaron sa
tisfactorlos' que anunciaban la
seguridad de TN exito grande.
era Mr.. Post, Ell bur6crata
adolescente y lampino que ha-
biamos visto, vulgarmente sen
tado EN- uno de los pupitres del
Executive, en- la postura nada
acadeniCa, pero comodisima que
han lmportado los nuevos me
todoS era aquel que a prime
ra vista parecia Una vuIgaridad
corriente, un congregante pre-
coz, Ell insigne de que hablaba,
nada menos que .un diario con
tinenta!.
Dimos la noticia, y fue toma-
da a la chacota.
Sc nos pregunt6 ST hablaba-
mos en- serio.
Y nosotros consignabamos de
buena fe 10 que nos parecia unI
triunfo del imberbe redento-
rista.
Sc dudaba del genio.
Sc le negaba su obra Sc le
guerra envolVer en- el ridiculo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
Apuntes hist6ricos

AcusamOs recibo al coupanero don
Jesds Maria Balsac. de Mayaeiiez del
enviO de III ejemplar del folleto QUE
acaba dc publican bal Ell tltule oApap~
tes hist6ricos".
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
The Good Old Way.

A severe cold or attack Of Ia grippe
is Ike a FIRE. The sooncr sou combat il
the better your chance, are 10 over.
power H. Bu, few mothers In this age
are willing 90 do tfc necessary WORK
required 90 r,ca go'd. old fashioned
reliable ,rcatm,r such as would be- aI
ministcred by their grandmother
backed ty Blschec's German Syrap.
which was AWAY literally used in con.
nccuon with the home treatment Of
olds and H stiIl in greater household
favor than an known rrmo, But
even without the application Of thg olt
fashioned aids, German Syrup w.Il cure
a severe cold ir quiet ,imc. :, 80!
cure colds IN children or grown people
II relieves the eougcstcd organs. alays
The irritation and effectively stop. th,
cough. Any child will takcit Its
invaluable ,u houschoii OF children
Trial We bottle. 2ic regular ,ro. &c
For sale by WOODS & Ormc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
HYOMEI A POSITIVE
CURE FOR CATARRH
It's Healing BalSamS Nil All Caiar
rhal GermS...SOld Under Guar.
aniGG by Haynes q Taylor.

1t Is a noteworthy fact that among
the many medicines and treatments Tor
catarrh. there is only one which Haynes
& Taylor sell under their positive guar.
antce to refund the money II It does
not cure. Hyomei, Natures remedy Tor
the cure Of catarrh.
No dangerous drugs are taken into
the stomach when Hyomei is used.
Brcathed through the small pocket
that comes with every Hyomei outfit.
It's healing balsams penetrate 10 the
most remote cells Of the throat. nose
and lungs, killing the germs Of catarrh.
healing the irrtatedmucous membrane.
and making complete and lasting cures.
The complete llyomci ontht con.
sistng Of an inhaler that can be- ear.
rici in the purse or vest pocket d
medicine droppcr. and q bottle Of Hyo.
m. costs only 81 The inhaler wil
last lifetime. while extra bottle. of
Hyomoi can be- procured. Whenever
needed, for only 30 cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
A Remembrance.

The following lines, suggested by
W. Hugh Watson's poem entitled
ITO Adcock and me-" were written by
James Pringle Adcock:
No, Watson, Fame may not spread
The holly leaves upon my brow;
Renown made court to Burns shed
But may not honor Adcocks pillow.
| felt the mighty ones of song
Failed some humble chords to touch
And could not see wherein twas wrong
If should brush my hands DER such.
The homcly wren ne'er droops its head
Because the mockbird' S warbling high
And what I've had to say I've said
Regardless Of great bards gone By.
| know not what the world will say
Or how my little songs receive.
If honors come I'll keep my way.
If not, I'll have no time to grieye.
1t may be the loudest songs sing
Will feel oblivion's snow clad lower
Before they reach their second spring
And perish like the wayside flower.
They err who think it school boy play
To lift the great hoodgates Of song
And sail their summer banks away,
Light as the breeze that sweeps along.
Their finger prints are 10 be- seen
OF mighty man in oy'ry bar.
Some restless were and some serene
But toiling from the bolts afar
1t means more than this song will tell
To win the need Of endless praise.
Some men have failed who warblcd well
And lofty structures seemed to raise.
His hand no idle part performs
Who writes his name among the great.
The sea Of Fame is rife with storms
And whirlpools every bark await
Dear Watson, ifon Fame bright scroll
Time fails to find the plowman name.
lie asks no midnight bell TO toll
No mournful dirge his loss proclaim.
II thro' one heart that yet shall beat
My verses send one pleasant thrill.
Keep from III paths unwary feet
And leave the pure. unspotted ,till
! shallhave won the need ! sought
More than countless thousand win
Who on the stubborn foes fought
Through Penuy's door had uc'er
looked in.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
ChIIdrenS' Home Society.

The Kentucky Children. HON,
has twenty boy. aud girl. between
The age. " three aud nine Tor whom
they desire good christian home,
These children are unusually bright
and attractive and We guarantee that
DO iamii, will be- disappointed in "a
child We send them
The winter month. have given 10.
au euormou, amount oi work In du.
We are receiving more children nov
IN a month than We formal, did ip
year aud a. a rule the children an,
much brighter aud much better look
ing aud much easier controlled than
children We formerly handled.
Will You not show your interest in
this great work Tor humanity Ly ri,
my a home Co one Of these li,,lc one, y
Unless you have q 6r,tcla,. home IN
every respect aud unIy,. YOU ar, mor.
al aud stand we'll IN Your community.
do not apply, a. W. will under mn.
circumstance. place child in a
home uulc,, IL rau get thc Lc.t sd,,p.
ugr.
This D.. the Master, uor,. ra.
much a. be- said .Su1,r little chill
ir,a Coo come unto Nc and forbid
'hgw mott Il you au iul,r,.,,. ,p
this sharit, aud would like m take.
b child. please addrc,, the Kcu,ucl,
Children Homo Society. No. gIIG
Won Berries Avenue. Louisville. Nv
Your. very respectfully
Gtongr l.. SgnuN
Stat, >urt
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Very Low HOnesGekers Rates.

Very low homcscckcr, rates DURING
September. October and November
1896. 10 Minnesota. North Dakota.
Montana, Saskatchewan. Assinaloia
and points In Idaho and British Colum.
bla and points east ~ the Cascsd,
Mountains in.Washlngton and Oregon.
Your chance a. see Do, magrifr,n,
harvest now 90 prugrrs. and o. select
equally productive Wild or improved
land The round '-ip fdr one fsr.
plus s.
Fast passenger service Iu,ur.u.
standard ana tourist sleeping cars.
Write Tor map, and pamphlets toe.
" Mott general emigration agent
Regarding rates and train service
write TO c. =. O'Donncl. D. PA. a
jackson Place, Indianapolis. Ind
4 N CLElANu. General Passenger
Agent ST. Paul MINI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
The Ih.rmem.i.r n.hi,.

The clinical thermometer habit hs.
taken such hold on many person.
that one ph, siylan has Forbidden nj.
patient, 10 have them on pain NJ ~
fusIug 10 treat them II they dlsol,cy
The clinical Thermometer ncnd o. q lpr
'on who keeps one " thrsr mrllral
rcg.'lcr, N the house aud the Insian,
lint he. murc often shr. has " head
a'l" uil mr. Imaginary ihrusts the
tubs under her tongue aud takes her
temperature Finding Il varying one
millionih paIi " drgrcr from normal.
die thinks she Is about TO have some
deadly Illness, packs on 10 bed aud
sends for the doctor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

and then wonder where | could get my
meals tomorrow and who would be the
loser of it.
That seems to be the man who can
get the benefit of the home made laws
here.
could have dressed in Prince Albert
clothes and have worn a number 10
foot in a number tooth pick shoe, and
smoked cigars, and gone all the gaits,
but | was not trained that way, and if
it takes that kind Of man to gain the
respect Of our city laws and their pro-
lection, am not the man.
! have always paid what | owed and
tried to attend to my own business. |
have had bad luck all my life. | spent
overS6OO IN one winter trying to better
the health of my family and | got
started again by hard work, but it
seems that there is grudge against
me for some reason cannot tell. |
have no energy to ever try to own
anything IN this place again.
| have tried to live honest with the
people in all my dealings and | have
tried to live a christian for over ten
years and treat all right, but it seems
that this place is against me in
all do, therefore, | am trying to get
what little | can for what have and
am going to try some other place which
! hope will be more satisfactory to me
and If ! have any enemies, hoping for
th'm.to do better in the future than
they have in the past. | will close these
few remarks. From your friend
GEO. F. JENNINGS.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Can You Answer The Question?

Why do the heather rage and the
people imagine a vain thing?
Who am and what is my mission On
earth2
! was once young but now am old.
and ! have not seen the righteous for
saken nor His seed begging bread Nv
father was a righteous man. therefore
! have the promise.
y has been my pleasure and iispleas-
urdto visit every nook and corner Of
this old Crittenden Of ours. / have
seen the rich and poor. the large and
small, the sick and the well. and have
often wished in my younger DAYS that
! was rich, but should have been rich
my days would have been numbered
long since. This may seem strange 10
some who may chance TO read these
lines, but 20 along with me please.
" the first place, ] never ate a meal
oi my own that | did not earn. conse-
quently II was well enioyed IL.
though It may not have had the ap-
pearanee OF prosperity or luxury /
have sat down 10 thc table In homcs in
this county where there was only one
one teaspoon which stirred an the coffee
ana q did not always stif sugar. I
nave also sat down 10 the table where
there was not teaeup nor saucer. but
they used lin cups and had good coffee.
but 70 was not always sweet. but those
people were sweet have stayed over
night with them by invitation. not all
OF them. | felt safe because the poor
have the gospel preached to them. |
have also sat down 10 the table where
much wealth had been enjoyed but
adversely IN measure had lowered
down over the nome. and there vas
congcniality and gratitude and my visit
was pleasant one because there was
affinity and love. have also visited
the home Of the rich but did not al
down to the table, neither was invited
to stay over night They heard me for
a while but said they did not wish TO
huy nor sell
! have been an agent. have sold.
bibles. machinery and other things but
the man who could beat me selling was
the man who did not need the profits.
though his good, were not equal to
mine
So ] have often turned my course and
gone TO little school house on the hin
and dismoun,cd, have gone in and have
watched the young maidens a. thew
walked the iloor and drilled the Young
nints and forgot that I was Old
AZ this luncturc am reminded Of
Cancy Fork, there To have IN, pleas. |
aic ofa little talk to the boys and gi.Is
and tell them u their advantage / 20
ap The road whisiling tun,
T. NJ. Franks.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
twenty-five Years In MarIOn.

! came here twenty-five yar ago
and have tried TO live law abiding as a
citizen should. but u seems To be- dim.
oul, 20 90 ~.
] believe iu giving every man the
same chance. but Il seems the more YOU
try the worse YOU arr imposed upon /
have been trying for some time tu gc,
home dNci in which 20 live. hut /,
seems % me tn b. impossible
Il must be- degraded In some va, and
ifit isn't he dore by some smart. un.
dcrm.niug tattliug, lying fellow who 81
u'ht ior ans thing q must BE- done b,
dragging uh structures of rat trars up
In front and turning the roar end front.
ing my door. which Is not it 10 front
the back yard u some farmer barn
Instead Of fronting il to the street AZ
It should have been, giving III, owner
such rights a. that, after passing the
laws Of the frc limits. that is the pro.
lection I vet against degrading my
property
Now. have $3.50 invested In my
home and it BE- cheap at $500. Two
different men told me they would give
my price Il ths, d,rradngold she'll was
not In frunt Of IT,. therefore. | had to
sell it Cor slOJo and thereby lose $50
That D. the protection ! get from the
authOriliys.
n wanted to get the friendship "
just such. ! would have to join the
click and sing Yankee Doodle and never
miss a vote. ] would part my hair In
the middle and stand my creditors or
from time TO time and show my face In
all gatherings with laundf, bills unpaid
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
MEN WHO KILL A TOWN,

The following, clipped from an ex-
change, contains some stubborn facts
which cannot be denied A town that
never has anything to do in public
way, is the cemetery. Any citizen who
will do nothing for his town furnishes
the coffin. The man who is so selfish as
10 have no time from business to give
10 the city affairs, is making the
shroud The man who will not adyer-
tise Is driving the hearse. The man
who is always pulling back from any
public enterprise, throws bouquets on
The grave. The man who is No stingy
and selfish as to be bawling hard times
preaches the funeral sermon and sings
the doxology, and thus the town lies
buried free from all sorrow and cares.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Ardent Wish.


~ RUSTIC.
To be more rcyerent.
To find the truth.
To find the secret
OF eternal youth.
Not 20 grow weary
In doing well.
With quiet thoughts
Always 10 dwell.
To hope IN the darkncs
As well as IN light
To walk by faith
As well as by sight.
To live for the highest.
Believe in the best.
BE loving. be fearless.
Trust God Tor the rest
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Torture by SayaqGs.

Speaking of the torture 10 which
some Of 'hc savage tribes In the PhIlip.
pines subject their Jlptiy,s. remind.
me of The intense suffering endured
Tor three months from inflammation Of
the kidnJas say, SAYS w. NJ Shcr.
man. of Cushing. NJ, Nothing helm.
ed me- until ! tried Electric Bitter.
thrcc bottles uf which completed, cured
me- Curcs Liver Complaint. n,s.
pcpsia, Blood Disorders and Malaria.
and rcatores the weak and ncr,ou, Ia
robust health Guamtecd by Haync,
& Taylor, druggists Price Soc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Salient Sayings.

The vulgar demand is Tor show. The
vulgar demand is for tangible spoil.
We do too much. We are too little
Let your deeds display you silently. Ta
bloom seen or unseen. is not tha'
enough? | believe the main corrective
Of the evil forces Of today will be mod.
esty. Modesty Is the halo round the
head Of womanhood. Modesty is the
grace in which humanity Is perfected.
The sweet root Of all modcsty is
patience. From the pen Of Crittenden
county's sage Rustic.