davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06
o Iengr ret t.

fobIsnerdber bon ps~nniplbania bur9
TIRE @ertrster ben @rubenbefBern bsute
poraef4laeen, ole freifenbe qunfts
benz S9ieosgsri9ts pOrsulsgen, oas
bur9 BITE Rooispslt : 9ommiiion i'm
Sabre 1903 gsi9afsu tuurbs. 9Or'
Hbsr iOl Ri9ter @sorse @rap bon DE.
Iatpare obsr cine psrion iein, Die er
porinldst.
Wsn1 bic @rubsnbeRber ben 8ors
f9laq annsbms, unb' cine RonpsniiOn
Der asblsnardber i'm 'aeaebmist, tuer.
ben TN antbraeitgsbiste fofOrt 160.s
600 Mann CUR arbeit su~riidfebren.
Hi9t ulgemsin uiro anssnOmmer,
baB bic @rubenbefbsr ben @orfdIas
annsbmeni tuerbsn, ss tDirb bielmebr
~angebeutet, bob he bas anerbietsn
runouss ablsbnsn m6aen, NIT Der gs.
granoung, oab DIE gesenwdrtigen ger'
bdItniHe bas &efultat zines e9ieosae-
ridtss limb. Die @rubenb.fBsr babsn
bei9loHen, ben pIan in @rtpdeung 3u
;ieben unb prdfbsnt Wit9sQ unb ieis
men 9euteu am Montae cine 4ntport
sl sebsn. on tpel6.m Sage cine tusitsre
Sibuug Der bsioen Subsgomitss bier
Fattfinben tpiro.
SIM 9auptquartisr Der aoblsnsrdbsr
wiro asfast. fans bic @rubenbeEBsr
f& nit einem S9ieos9eridte climber.
fanosn erfldrtsn, tpiiroe fofort cine
Contention berufen tperosr, bic ben
pfan ratificiren tonne.
pittsbure. 5. Npril. Die
gerbdltnifs i'm Wsi9tOblenrsOiers, fps.
sisI i'm pittsburgsr 9iffrift i9sinsn
almdbli9 pieber In Orenuns au tome
men. gs parsr bsute AZ 8ruben Der
pittsburs Goal 60. In 8strisb uno
man e~rtpartet, oab oie iibrissn in sini-
gen 9assn na&fOlsen.
Die unabbdngigen @rubsnbeRBsr
bieies 9iRriftss, tpel&e R9 am Sien,
flag o~rganifrtsn um bic unter3ei9nung
Der 9obnffala su bsfdmpfen. tperoen
uabri9einli9 naageben.
pbtIabeIphia, 5. NpriI. Die
Gage In ben 2oblenfslbsra III unbsr.
dnbsrt. gs tuerben bon berf9iebsnel
Ortsn &ubsfbrunssn 9smsIbet. bod
tuarsr bisfeIbsn nidt bon gsbsutung.
Sn Gol9e DER ginfslune bes Be.
trisbes In ben @ruben babsn bic giien.
babnsn bic Sab! ibrer Mrbsitsr Ober Der
Arbsits funbsrl bsrminbsrt.
Ses Woines. 3d., 5. april.
9as semsiniame %2obntomits bsrI @ru-
benbefber uno 2oblsnsrdbsr bon Soma
perbra9te ben gansen Gag In gs.
ratbung Obne au einem &siultats gu
aslangsn. Sts @rubenbeRbsr oertpsi.
germ bic 2O6ner66buns bon SIS pro.
gent.
WtIfesbarre, 3d.. 5. Npril.
Sura cine YpnamiterplofOn tpurbsn
bte Hampfr6bren, bic bonn WaI9inen.
6auie na9 Der Grantlin.@ rube Der
2ebisb & @iltssbarrs 60. fabren,
3ertrimmsrt. Der 9ampf tpurbe abs
gsbrsbt Bis bic &6brert rsparirt fnb.
e 9abeneuer
Senber, @olo., 5. Npril. Die
@sbdube unb 8orrdthe Der ballad
2umber & Supplp 90. on SO. Mpeniie
unb gilpin Strabe tuurosn ein Raub
Der 6lammer. Der S9aben bon
$500. 900 it oou bur9 WerR9srung
geoedt.
Qonerer3.
@abtngton n, 5. NpriI. =
Die bemofratif9en Senatoren Daniel
(ga) unb Operman or. g. tparerl
auf ginlubuns. bes prdFosnten beute
I'm Weibeu 6auie. um nit ibm tber
bic Gra&traten BIN au tonferiren.
Ndbere ansaben MOLTEN fs ni9t
MAIDEN.
$4,000 gefunber.
AfhtabuIa, O.. 5. april. gon.
buetor Wm. q. TQises bon Der 2ats
SHORE Bahn fanb In ieinsm 3uge cine
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06
Neuer &oridlag
Scr Soblengrdber, bic 9iheren5e1 Dor bas alte
S6iebsgui9t 81 briugeIl.

Serbanoluusen iber bic 9ubnfrase in Suwa. -Sdabemfener 81 Sember, COL
Scene SampferGmie mad Sen Orsnt.-9er TrGiOent funkrirt
weber Hber bic Gatubi0 Ser Sob oes
9~ufttifers gtoqnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06
& o n feren3.
$4,000 gefunbefi.

AhtabuIa, O.. 5. MpriI. Con.
buetor Wm. e.. g9ises bon Der 2ats
SHORE Babn fanb In fsinsm 3use cine
0anotai8e mitI$9000 In paptsrseIO.
CT erbislt bic 1e&ri9t. bab Wm. 9.
Jnmat bon 2eon biefslbe berloren
babe unb Rente He Tim ~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01

"The emperor" he repeated, a
cloud of anguish sweeping all the
brightness from his face. know you
not what has happened-th he is no
longer emperor of France?"
What" cried Lafitte, starting from
his chair Then he added lightly,
you are testing, or trying to surprise
me. Perhaps you will tell me that he
is now ruler of all Europe"
81 can explain everything in few
words replied Greloire. evidently
trying to repress his feelings, and as
sumo a calmness of manner. The
Russian campaign was most disas-
trous, and the emperor returned,
beaten. The allies followed him to
Paris, where he defeated their three
armies, one after the other, although
he was outnumbered five to one. But
he lost many men, some of his most
trusted marshals turned traitors, and
he was forced finally to abdicate.
Then the allies-those who had been
proud of his friendship. and sought his
aid in former years-sent him to Elba,
as its ruler
LATTE. who had listened with wide
open eyes. seemed scarcely able to
comprehend all that he had heard.
what is this you tell me?" he NUT
tered slowly, amazement and rage Civ
ing a new look to his face. do you
say that the emperor is on Elba?"
"He is. and exiled there. am tell
ing Won what all Europe has known
for weeks." cried Greloire passion
ately, the tears streaming from his
eyes.
"And came, hoping that he could
ind use for my services here in
France"
LATTE spoke despairingly; for
again. as three years before. had Gre |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01

consult as to the details How soon
can we depart?"
Then while the day grew, the two
perfected their plans.
LATTE and Greloire set out on
horseback that same evening, making
no prolonged stop until Toulon was
reached. They arrived there early one
afternoon, and rested until the follow
ing morning; and the two-Lafitte
more especially-felt like ghosts re-
turned to former scenes as they ram
bled about the slightly changed
streets.
They left their horses at Toulon.
and pushed on by hired conveyance to
Cannes. Then, in order to avoid sus
picion, they crossed over to Leghorn,
and, chartering large fishing smack,
sailed for Porto Ferrajo, the principal
port of Elba, where the emperor re-
sided.
The Teche farm was about mile in
land; and one of the Younger men
offering his services as guide, he led
the way from the beach, across a
grassy field, until, having passed
through piece of woods, they came
out upon an eminence overlooking a
fertile valley. planted with vines, as
were also the opposite hillsides.
Below lay spacious wooden dwell
ing, and near it man, coatless, and
with one shirt sleeve swinging empty
Of the arm that should have filed it,
was walking slowly about, large dog
at his heels.
'Murier himself. by all that is for
tunatel" muttered Greloire, raising a
hand to better shade his eyes from the
glare of sunshine, after which he took
a deep breath, and sent his voice
ahead in a vigorous and prolonged |
shout
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
Call of the Wild.

Most OF our song birds have three
notes expressive of love, alarm and
fellowship. says John Burroughs. In
Country Life in America. The latter
call seems to keep them in touch with
one another. might perhaps add 10
this list the scream OF distress which
most birds utter when caught by a cat
or hawk-the voice OF uncontrolled
terror and pain which is nearly the
same In all species-dissonant ana
piercing. The other notes and calls
are characteristic. but this last is the
simple screech OF common terrified ma
ture
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
CHAPTER xvfI.-continued.

Inc winds proving unfavorable, II
was not until an evening in early July
that the BLACK Petrel' anchored in
the harbor of Bordeaux.
knowing the location of Greloire s
house, LATTE lost no time in reaching
IT, and was admitted by sleepy-eyed
servant, who led the way through a
spacious hall to closed door at the
farther end; this he opened noise
lessly, and announced Jims presence.
AT the sound of the servants voice
Greloire started hastily; with a joyful
exclamation he jumped to his feet
with outstretched hands.
Jean, Jean, lad It is truly thy
very self. And thou hast at last
broken way, and come back to the old
fold"
LATTE grasped the welcoming hands
and shook them cordially. But his
eyes. still searching Greloires face,
saw. beneath its look of momentary
gladness, one of keen anguish; and
the younger man wondered what
trouble had come to his friend.
Il cannot say as to that, old COM
rade," was his guarded reply. 81 have
certainly broken away, for time, at
least; but for how long, and to what
purpose, the near future must decide
not |"
Greloire's face clouded again, but
only for an instant; and, placing a
chair for his guest, he pressed him to
take breakfast
This, however, LATTE declined, ex-
planning that he had already partaken
of the meal aboard ship.
Il feel greatly fiattered, Jean, that
you should be in such haste to see
me-" said Greloire, as he began to eat
doing it in perfunctory fashion that
indicated the performance of duty.
'You are very welcome. But"-with
a keen glance-"why have you Gomez"
''To ask you to take me to the en-
peror. and, if it may be, help me to
find some way of serving him."
Greloire's fork fell upon his plate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
VINEYARDS IN PORTUGAL.
Grape Growers in Bad Way Over In
ability to Dispose of Stored
Up Crops.

The distress among the agricultural
laborers is taxing, in many parts OF
Portugal, the resources of the local
authorities, especially In the wine dis
triots Of the north. where the crisif
seems to be most acute. SO keen ap
pears to. be the distress that the sub
ject has been laid before the parlia
ment.
According to the local press in thes
districts, whose products IN prosperous
times are a chief source of the coun
try's wealth, many OF The vineyard
owners have In their cellars the har
vests of two years grape growth which
they are unable to sell, except at &
huge sacrifice, and not being able tc
obtain the cash on which they count.
cd for help from bankers and Others
to tide over bad times, they have re
solved this year to discontinue II
many vineyards the hoeing and Other
indispensable labor. This has LED
to unemployment of some thousand.
of hands who could otherwise have
cornted upon employment.
tAuhSti anu IL 10 odidt oi'
seen everywhere. and the poor starv
ing wretches are spreading themselve,
ever the country, to the detriment o.
others OF the working class whose To-
Is but little better and resorting t.
pilfering and begging to satisfy thei,
needs. Instances are said by the press
to have occurred where some men wht
were considered well to dc yeomei
have solved for themselves the ques
ton OF financial difficulties by resort
ing to suicide.
Some few years ago regular fever
OF vineyard making spread over the
northern half of the country and over
production has been the result, which
wiser Portuguese heads foresaw and
avoided. but their warnings were MOI
kecGed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
LAFITTE ~
LOUISIANA
BY MARY DEVEREUX
NTH ILLUSTRATIONS BY DON c. WILSON
Oasvzs1z 1907 ~ <xk Hrsvu se7 Cowa,y1
M RJsk5 Res,7roI
BY MARY DEVEREUX

loire uttered words to stir the utter
most depths of his nature.
Tell me, old friend-do you think i
would be possible for me to see him?'
"Why not? He receives many PEG
pie who visit Elba in order to pay him
homage"
Then surely | should be able to see
him. But how can it be arranged
Cannot you think of some plan?" de-
manded LATTE, mingling of pleasure
and Impotence showing in his face as
he again seated himself.
How soon do you wish to start?"
"At once. for | can afford to lose no
time. 1t must be now" was the impa-
tient reply.
There was a short silence, after
which Greloire, who appeared to have
been turning something in his mind,
exclaimed, "Bien, | believe | can see
a very clear way for ourselves"
"Yes-what is it?'
do you remember Murier? 1t
was he who brought you to Bonaparte,
that morning after the storming of
Toulon. Do you remember"
A grave look had been deepening in
Laftte's face, and his voice had
softer tone as he answered, Eyes, yes,
old friend, | remember Murier. But
what can he possibly have to do with
our project?"
Much, as you will see when | ex-
plain. Murier and l were much to-
gether, and much to one another
close comrades. He lost an arm at
Wagram, was decorated, and pen
stoned, and then went to Elba, where
he has since lived with his married
sister, Madame Teche, whose husband
is a farmer. We will go first
to Murier; he is close to the
emperor-perhaps in his service,
and | doubt not that he will be able
to arrange for an interview. But of this
l am certain-that he will welcome us,
and do all in his power to serve u.s."
Good" exclaimed Laftte, from
whose face the reminiscent look had
vanished. "And now, Greloire, let us
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
warlike Natives.

In India assaults on British SOL
diery by natives have become so fire.
quent of late that the press is direct
ing the serious attention of the gov
eminent to the matter. The Civil and
Military Gazette asserts, "on trust
worthy information, that in the north
ern command alone such assaults oc-
eur as often as once a week, with
marked tendency to increase" This
Is regarded as an aftermath of the
triumph of the Japanese in the far
east.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
BIRD HAVEN ON THIS FARM
Illinois Agriculturist Who Keeps Close
Guard and Provides Shelter
for Birds.

John II. Doris, who owns a larg.
farm northwest Of this city, will nct
allow bird OF any kind TO be kille
Oh his land. writes Harrisburg Gill;
correspondent Of the st. louis Globe
Democrat He has set aside a nun.
Der OF acres to grow up in under
brush, in which all kinds Of birds, es
pecIally quail. find a home through
the winter; and In the summer the
place is alive with birds
Mr.. Doris claims that hawks d.
the good they do in killing field mice
and rats. There are hundreds O.
quail on his farm, and they have be
come so tame that they come to tnt
dooryard for feed. SO careful does hs
watch these birds that he can tel
where nearly every bird nests IN tn,
brooding season. Last fall one OF his
hired hands, while driving through thu
lane with load of hay. saw qual
fitting on the fence close by, and
taking his whip, he knocked 1t on
slightly gripping it. He picked tn,
bird up and took 1t to the house tc
feed to the cat.
When Mr.. Doris saw this he re
buked him warmly, questioned him a.
to where he found the bird, and upor
being told remembered where 1t hat
nest. Unhitching one of the horse
and saddling him, he rode mile art
half, placed the bird on its nest
end watched and cared for her unit
she Matched out her brood. Mr.. Dor
ris' farm is noticeably free from in
secis that do damage to crops, and h,
unhesitatingly says this Is due t.
the birds on the place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
Japanese Gentlemen.

An Inspector of London police. who
had had an opportunity to note the
behavior OF the 600 Japanese sailors
during the time they were being enter
tained In the metropolis recently on
their way to take over the two new
Japanese cruisers. was asked his opin-
lon OF them. Little gentlemen, every
one" he replied.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
Reduced Rates East for School
Teachers.

And the general public, via A. T. &
;. F. Ry. One fare plus 50 fcr the
found trip from Utah. Wyoming and
Dther territories to Missouri river. st.
Louis. Memphis, Chicago. ST. Paul and
Intermediate points. Dates of sale,
Nay goth and 2Sth, June LIST, 3rd and
10th. Return limit. Oct. 31st. 1906.
Stop-overs allowed For further in
formation apply to c. f. Warren. Gen.
sral Agent. All Dooly Block. Salt
Lake City Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01

The Nobel awards are constantly be-
coming smaller. AT the first distribu.
tion they amounted to 150,782 kronen
$40,7ll). but this year they have
been reduced to 13S.0S9 kronen. The
income from the Nobel endowments,
accord rs to the latest reports, was
l.S7s,Ooo kronen (s372.06O). but the
expense of management has been SC
great that less than one-half of this
sum has been distributed In prizes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
Ohio Women,s Work.

The first work undertaken by the
civic improvement committee of the
Ohio Federation Of Womens clubs
was to establish civic improvement
committees in every club and to place
civic Improvement topics upon every
programme. OF the $40 federated
clubs in Ohio. more than $50 have now
their committees and topics.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
No Trace.

Patience-"They say there are NIL
crobes in Kisses"
Patrice-"Yes, but isn't it a lucky
thing that they don't leave any
marks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

ElscIrlo Ilgnted ulnInK cars are on trains l ana between Blrmlngh ham and New or leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati also on tram 2 to 3 between Montgomery and Nashville. Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars Iseats free) operated on trains l and between Ctncin- nati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville and New Orleans
 Train No. l carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New CT between St. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist keepers 10 San Francisco.
 Train No carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St Louis to Jacksonville; also leaving nesday and Saturday. via New orlkans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

The Alabama Railroad Commission has been greatly hampered by not hav- ing some one to bring out testimony favorable to the people and in getting expert testimony. Dr. Cunningham in his speech at Talladega on the 7th of- fers a remedy for this: He says if elected Governor he will strongly rec ommend to the Legislature that they appropriate sum sufficient to em- ploy eminent legal talent, the equal of any railroad lawyer, to aid and assist the Commission, and to also secure ex- pert testimony.
 MT. Conner wants the Legislature to make a maximum rate. We all know from experience that 1t is almost im- Is ssible for the Legislature to pass any general law that will not be de- clared unconstitutional
 Again, most of the Southern States control their railroads by railroad commissioners. namely: Florida. Mis- sissippi, Texas, Georgia, and others. MT Conner says the railroads are con- trolled in these States with very low rates. If their Railroad Commission CTS accomplish this. so can the Ala bama Commission when composed of friends of rate reform.
 Talladega, Ala, April 16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
AN ELEPHANT BAND.
One Of The Features of Gentry's Show
 This Year.

One of the feature of the Gentry Brothers shows this year is the ele- phant band. eight in number, who comprise a band of musicians playing on most every kind of musical instru- ment known.
 This act alone shows wonderful part of training on the part of Gentry Brothers and shows that they are fore most in the ranks of animal trainers in this country.
 The elephants are not only musicians, but assume the role of walters, come dians and perform a number of sensa- tional feats that seem almost impos- sible. Gentry Brothers are said to have the best troupe of performing elephants with any circus now on the road for the acts presented by these sagacious performers are nothing short of marvellous.
 Two performances will be given by the Gentry Brothers shows which are said to be twice larger than ever next Thursday. April 26. at 2:15 in the after noon and at o'clock at night. The grand street parade will leave the show grounds at 10:30 o'clock sharp next Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Willie-I only say what. I think. Wilhelmina-Ah now know why you're such a quiet man!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
nuEF YsS G11s AasslI PuRE MALT WHISKY

ssssss s s asi :s % I @ @ s $ % s @ s @ ss G.Ss.s S s @ - @ = $ ~ % ] % Fl % @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, AND RETURN,
 $62.OO. LOS ANGELES, CAL, AND RETURN
 S62. .OO.

Account Imperial Council. Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of Mystic Shrine, tickets will be sold from this point to above mentioned points at rate named, on April 24th to May 4th, inclusive, limited to July 31st, '06. Liberal stop overs can be made at very low rates.
 For routes. schedules and other in- formation. call on or write to c. l.. Wolf. T. P. A. Montgomery, Ala, No. 22 Commerce St. Phone 1495.
 adv-sun-wed-fr fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
D. A. R. vICE-REGENTs.
Hereafter They Must be Residents Oi
 the StateN They ReDrekent.

Washington Special to N. Y. World.
 The Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution today amend ed the Constitution of the society so as to require that vice-regents as well as of the States which they represent. This amendment. proposed at the pre- ceding Congress. was aimed at Mrs, Walter Harvey Weed, of Montana, but she had In the meantime declined re- nomination. As result of the amend ment four States which have just elected nonresident Vice-Regents will have to elect others Mrs. Weed fa- Yored the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Called to n Fire.

The Montgomery Fire Department at 10 o'clock yesterday morning am swered an alarm from 23 Heron street, where the roof of a cottage occupied by negroes was aire. The blaze was caused by sparks from a chimney and was quickly extingulshed. The dam age was nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

The following letter was received from the grand old patriarch:
 It gives me pleasure to testify to the benefit I am deriving from the judicious 4se 2, your your Ounys 'nL @ aure Mait , Wnissey; i hearty, have a good appetite and per feet digestion: tried number of tonics and whiskies for their stimulat- ing effect, but my stomach would not retain them. Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key agrees with my stomach perfectly and produces the mild stimulation which my age demands. It Is certainly a godsend to those who need a stimu- lant to tone up their stomachs, in crease their digestive powers and strengthen their weakened nerves.
 JOHANN ARNOLD, Easton,. Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, AND RETURN

Account Southern Baptist Convention and Auxiliary Societies. Tickets will be sold to the above mentioned point at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, limited to ten days from date of sale. Tickets will be on sale May sth, 9th and 10th. and by deposit ing ticket with agent and upon payment of fee of 50 cents, extension of limit will be made to June 18th, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

oOuthern Paci1io
 New Orleans to New York and Cincinns.i and Jacksonville to St. Louis. makinS con Chicago. ~SNH '"
 Train No. ( carries through Pul,roa sleepeFs from New Orleans to New Vorr Cincinnati Chicago and through day eoSch and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis GftSa out change. "'tn-
 All through trains make close connsct,o. ct Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis ana Naya and West A' @aSs
 For further information pertaining ,o rates, routes and schedules. consult tickst agents l. & N R. R.. nr write or cali lIcxSs on z L. Woil. F. A. phone 354. Monteofn- cry Ala-' or S' T. surratt. Union Ticket Ast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
NEW ORLEANS, LA, AND RETURN,
 RR ars

Account United Confederate vete- gaps' Reunion, tickets will be sold from ttts point at rate mentioned above on April 23 to 26, inclusive, limited for return, and by paying a fee of 50 cents, tickets can be extended to May Fist, 'O6. Low rates on above account will be in effect from all principal points on this line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Hale, Happy and Vigorous at l04I

Johann Arnold. of East0n, Pa. hale, hearty and jovial. at the remarkable age of i04 years, states he owes his appetite and perfect digestion to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 He says Duffy's is a god-send for old people who require a stimulant and strength builder.
 After trying a number of wines and tonics, and finding his stomach unable to retain them, he commenced using Duf. fy's Pure Malt Whiskey and i'm. mediately began to regain his health and strength.