davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-05-17
clan County.

germillion. gBdbreno tiis3lid
eine an5abl Stuoentinnen Der Staatsr
uniperlitGt Iib inn SdeibeIdieBen iibten,
befano iih SRI. Gillian gouna, cine
6Ohter oes Senators Warren 0ounq
BON Bierre, Sufdlig binter Der Sbei5e
uno muroe bon elmer RepOlbertugel in
Die linte gruit getrofien. Die Ruael
mar our6 bic 5deibe eebrungen uno
bate oonn nod Strait genue, oem
lungen Widohen cine ibwere 8erleBuna
beiaubringen. Die 8erleBte puroe ios
tort mad Dem hieiigen ct. Solep6s
9oIpital iiberfiibrt, mo- Iie einiae
5age lpater itaro.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-05-17
Wtd)tt9iter Sa9
Sm Sample NmBlanOs nm Die
sSreiDeit.

Der 10. 0tai Diro in Der ruIIiI6er
8eihitte itets Elm oenttulroiger 5ac
bleiben. 8as glut, oas auf Der
Sdlabtfelosrn in 2tIien i'm mdnner.
moroenoen Rampf Der9oiien DurOe,
CAB oas signal gu Der furttbaren
RebOlution in 3uBlano, tueltte BON Der
Regierung nur nit Der 9r6Bten 9ln=
itrengung uno edit ruiiiiaen 8elualt=
mitteln Doriibergsbeno nieosrge3frdn9t
puroe. 5ener beriihtigte SOnntag
Dor benz Binterpnlais mar Der Signal
tllr oas ii1 aufbGumeros uno ieiner
unberduBerliden Msni6enredte lano=
lam, aber ii6er iih beipuBt ueroenoe
ruifibe Bolt. Gtne oas piele 0er=
gonene Blut mare Der 10. W1ai Dor.
ldufig nod nibt Elm iolber Geoenttag
ssnOroen. Die grimmen blutiiber-
ltrOmten 6Guite Der garritaoentdmpfer,
nelde iit oem PreuBentOni9 entgeQen.
itredten, als er bonn galton ees t0nig-
lideu SHlOiIes in Berlin cine gonItis
tuition periprad, Die SacobinermaBen,
mel9e in Der fran36iiiben RepDlutiun
10 unbsimlib leudteten, Tie fanoen
ylddabmung in Der Sauptitoot oes
rlliiiIten Rieienreibes, eas troB ieiner
iHmdbliden RieOerIase i'm Sapaner=
trieg infOl9e Der aus oem S6lummer
aufgeuedtsn gpltstrdfte, infolge oes
nod nidt bon ben 8smaltbabern er=
ihOpften Reidtums Oes Gieienreihes
Elm unbeimliher &ieie lit uno bleibt.
4m 10. Wtai nabmen gum erIten
glal in Der lansen uno blutigsn @e-
i4ihte oes 65arenreides gertreter hes
goltes ben glnlauf 81 elmer cOnititus
tioneaen Resierung, Oorldufig nod
unter 0abrun9 oes autotratentitels |
oes 6Saren. 2lm 10. 0iai bat bas
srfe ruilii6e Parliament ieine vrIte
SiBun9 sebalten. Die 9an3e @elt
Miro auf ben eriten gerIu6, frieolibe,
3uitdnbs in RuBlano |
herbei5ufiibren seIpannt iein. gln
3inofoff feblt es getuiB nidt. 8as
bspies ibOn Der Sweite SiBungstag Der
!. ReihsOuma", rpie bas Parliament ges
nannt uiro, als bic 5iBung su elmer
4ngebeuren 8emOnitration su 8unten
Der glmneltie politiI6er Gefangenen
8ele9enheit CAB uno bel pel6er Sip
ing nur Die 9Iiiiiienten Der glinilter
lnweisno uaren.
als 3ablreide Observation-Disclosures,
,aruntsr aud IOlde bon pOlitii4en @es
ansenen in 9efdnsnifen uno Sibirien,
ur Yerleiung tamen, brahen fdmt=
ihe Nlitglieoer nit 9lusaabme elmer
leinen 8ruppe auf Der Getten in
tiirmiide Subelrllfe aus; aud Die
Salerien ltimmten in ben 8eifall elm.
Semano itelte ben glntrag, Die Bot
haiten 81 beantDorten, aber Der Din:
rag puroe auBer Oronun9 ertldrt.
Die .tOnltitutiOnellen 8emotraten
aben einen Subsn uno einen pDlen,
ln9ebOrige Der ganernpnrtei, ein9e.
aben, an Der glusarbeitun9 oes Gnt=
,urfs teilSunebmen, Inn Solioaritdt
Her 8oltsparteien berbeisufiibren. !
Die Sauptibpieri9teit lit cine Wiei-
iiber Die 9lus-
in melber Dem 2aiier liar
emadt weroen iOu, ouB oas Gbers :
aus, Der fogenannte Staatsrat, in i
liner ge9enmdrti9en 6Orm einen Riif:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-05-17
WpbertS eonutu.

Siffeton. IS ilt bier cine Yeti=
tion in @irtulation, pelhe cine 9es
gnaoisuns oes @illiam 6iBpatrid an.
itrebt, Der CUR 3eit iuesen Der grmprs
ouns eines sepiiien 6anion inn Staats.
9efdngnis cine 5ipanSiajdbriae @efdnas
nislirafe abbabt. Sn Der 9stiiion
miro bebaupiet. oaB Der Wloro nitt
nprfdBlib aeitehen III nnb ipridt biz
Anfidt aus, onB Der Vsrurteilts idon
9enug geltraft lei.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Major General Fleming Assumes Com
mand and Issues Orders.

The following orders have been is
sued by Gen. Francis P. Fleming, the
newly appointed major general COM
manding the Florida Division, Confed-
crate Veterans:
Headquarters Florida Division,
Union Confederate Veterans,
Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. %, 1905.
General Orders. No. Sc;
lin assuming command Of the Flor
ida Division, United Confederate Vet
Grams. the major general co nmanding
announces that division he .dquarters
viii DE at Jacksonville Tia.
H-Comrade Robert ]. Magill is
hereby appointed adjutant general and
chief of staff of the Florida Division,
United Confederate Veterans. He viii
be respected and obeyed according
ly.
III-The major general commanding
desires to express his appreciation of
the valuable and faithful lservices Of
Col. Fred L. Robertson. who has filed
the office of adjutant general from
the time of the organization of the di-
vision to the present.
IV-AH records and property of the
division headquarters will Ice turned
over to Col. Robert ]. Magin, adjutant
general.
V-The Office of commander of the
Second Brigade, Florida Division. L.
c. V, having become vacant by pro-
motion, each camp Of the Second Bril-
gade is requested to forward to di-
vision headquarters it's choice Of
comrade to fill such vacancy.
VI-The major general commanding
asks our comrades throughout the
state to lend him their sustaining aid
in the discharge of the duties which
he has assumed, and in all respects use
their best efforts to promote the OBJ
jects of our association.
BY command of
FRANCIS p. FLEMING.
Major General Commanding.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
New Officers of TaluIa Lodge |. D..
o. F.

At a regular meeting of Talaula
Lodge l. Q. Q. F. held at their halls
Tuesday night the following officers
were installed for the ensuing year:
c. L. Bittinger. y. G.; Ed. Jeffords,
V. G.; d. \. Myers, Secretary; E. f.
Cline, treasurer; p. V. Leavengood,
warden; W. c. Moore, r. s. y. c.; J.
II. Mckinney, L. S. y. G.; Royal Cole,
r. S. V. c.; Arthur Cline, L. 5. V. G.:
E. P. Pittman, conductor; J. II. Ben
jamin, Chaplain; W T. Cole, I. c.;
Jake Brown, Q. G.
The lodge is growing very satisfac-
torily and the officers retiring are 10
be congratulated on the excellent
showing they have made during the
past term.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
COTTON PLANT ITEMS.

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:
Cotton Plant boasts of having the
prettiest country church and best
kept church yard in the county.
Mr.. b. !. Freyermuth is moving to
the residence of the late ]. Monroe
Smith, which Rev. 4. NJ. Weir is va
eating to move to the parsonage at
Nartel.
Mr.. j. ID. Williams is buying all our
fat cattle and hogs for the Dunnellon
market.
Mr.. Newcomb Barco is still grinding
cane and is making an excellent arti-
Gle of syrup. He plants largely of the
japanese variety, with which he is
very much pleased.
We are much interested in the court
house which we say build by all means
also in next senatorial candidate
who should be from Marion county, we
pay four times the taxes and have
four times the population OF Sumter
and there is no reason in the present
plan of alternating with that county.
More anon on this line.
Old Timer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
MIR. SIMPSONS Beautiful Residence Is
Burned.

News was received in this city Tues
day of the burning of the beautiful
residence Of Mr.. Frank G. Sampson in
the northern part of this county near
Boardman on Monday. Next to the
Mansion" at Citra, the former home
of Mr.. James \. Harris, Mr.. SIMPSONS
residence was the finest one in the
county. 1t was splendidly built and
the architectural design was exceed
ingly handsome. 1t cost twenty five
thousand dollars when building ma
terial was very much cheaper than it
is now and the furnishings were in
keeping with the elegant home.
Mr.. Sampson carried an insurance
of $4,000 with Mr.. G. s. Scott, in this
city. We were unable to learn wheth-
er or not he was insured with any
other company. Mr. SIMPSONS
friends regret very much the dreadful
catastrophe that overlook him on the
New Year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
The Avocado Pear.

The Avocado has until very recent
ly been cultivated and produced from
chance seeding trees, producing fruit
varying very much in shape, size and
quality, but under these unfavorable
conditions the nOurishing food proper
ties, and the delicious, rich. butter.
nut flavor of the better varieties has
won for this fruit an important place
in American markets, wherever it has
been introduced.
BY the discovery f a method to bud
the Avocado tree by Mr. Geo. b. Gel
lon. Of Miami, Fla, the planting of
best varieties into commercial or
chards is fast extending over the
southern part Of Dade county.
Mr.. George b. Cellon has been ship
ping the fruit from this Tropical
Grove" orchard near Miami of the
Trapp variety, filling an order last
week from a Philadelphia dealer at
six dollars per dozen, f. o. b. The mar
ket season Of this variety extends from
October to January, which is mark
ed advantage superior to any kind OF
fruit in a single variety. Budded
trees are produced with difficulty and
are therefore expensive but the or
chard area in this fruit is being ex-
tended as fast as budded trees of good
variety can be produced, this, with the
limited territory that it can be grown
in for American markets, forecasts the
possibilities of great profit to southern
Dade county growers.-Miami News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
CALVARY.
Old Timer.

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Morrison died Sunday
at the home of her son, Mr.. j. w. Nor
rison and was buried at Cedar Grove
on New Years day.
Mrs. a. w. Manter, of OcaIa, is Wis
iting Mrs. NJ. L. Wallace this week.
Mrs. Celina Ladd. late of Lynchburg,
Texas, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
o. Jones.
Messrs. C. II. and w. w. Leak are
planting a large crop of oats.
Mrs. ;. j. Leak is visiting her
daughter at Lakeland.
This scribe hopes that arrangements
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Answers to Correspondents.

To correspondent No. L No. The
everglades have not yet been drained
and those fifty dollar acre lands are
still the home IF the crcoidle. the
nanatee and the mud turtle
To correspondent No. ,. y. the
vegetable growers Of the in-e:ior have
not become rich on account of the
freight rate adjustment made by the
state railroad commission
To Correspondent No. 3. Yes. r
Hudson Burr is still a member Of the
commission.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05

Mr. II. ]. Klutho. the well known
Jacksonville architect for the proposed
Marion county court house. was in
Ocala Tuesday before the board of
county commissioners discussing plans
for the designing OF a larger building.
without reference to the present cour,
house. The first design drawn by him
was merely a remodeIling of the old
court house. Mr.. Kluto is a very fine
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Marriaae ct Readick.

There was a pretty home wedding at
Reddick Tuesday evening at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. J. c. Dupree.
The contracting parties We're Mr.. Sam
uel Boyington and Miss Mamie Kunze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuuze, brother
and sister OF the bride. anI Miss Alb
bic Mccarthy. Of this city attended
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
lmperfect Digestion,

quence less vitality. When the liver
fails 10 secrete bile. the blood be-
comes loaded with bilious properties,
the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels Constipated. Herbine will
reCtify this. il gives tone TO the StOm-
ach, liver an dkidneyS. strengthens the
appetite clears ana improves the COM
pleXiOn, infuses new life and vigOr To
the whole system. 30 cents Il bottle.
Sold by all druggists. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
BERLIN FITTINGS.


Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:
After a silence for some time may
ask space in your valuable paper?
Xmas has come and gone; with a
few exceptions turkey and cranberry
naHee adorned each table.
Several farmers are through blowing
in eats, and are making preparations
Tor a large acreage.
Mr.. Z. II. Martin, our efficient teach
or, is attending the teachers asocia-
tten at Miami and was booked for a
speech. 1t was no doubt interesting
and instructive. Miss Bessie Hines,
enc of the best primary teachers in
the state. is spending her holidays in
Bushnell and Tampa with friends and
relatives, and two young men are anx-
ioHsly awaiting her return.
Misses Reggie and Winifred Nc
Gully have returned from a pleasant
trip to Oakland and Anthony.
S. ]. McCully has returned from
business. trip to Tallahassee.
Hardy Rawls is spending several
days at Fort Reed and Sanford with
his best girl.
Mr.. Herbert Stephens. an engineer
en- a government boat with headquar-
tiers at Tampa, is spending a few days
here with his brother.
Mr.. Ernest Rawls, cashier for the
Bell telephone company in Pensacola,
spent Xmas with his grandparents in
this vicinity.
Mr.. r. w. Erwin principal Of the
Green Cove Springs school, with his
wife, spent a few days here last week.
Mrs. C. c. Hall, of Plant City, spent
Xmas week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Phillips.
Mrs. w. w. McCully returned home
Sunday after spending a few days
very pleasantly with relatives at
Evinston and Mlcanopy.
Nessrs. Walter Brown and Lonnie
Beck spent last Thursday in our burg
shooting quail, and visiting some of
the fair sex.
Hessrs. Erwin, Phillips and McCul-
~ went out Thursday and Friday and
killed all the quail the law allowed
them. If they hadn't been limited
doubtless they would have supplied
all their neighbors with birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Potts have
moved to Sumpter Brooks place. Mr..
Potts will try farming this year
The party at Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Smiths wasswell attended last Mon
day night and one and all had a
pleasant time. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
proved themselves charming host and
hostess, and won for themselves a
warm spot lin each ones heart who
was fortunate enough to be there.
Mr.. Lum Huffman. of Oak, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Berlin. There
seems to be quite an attraction over
here for him:
We have been reliably informed that
the wedding bells will ring out in the
near future in Berlin. Agreeable to
promise / can't give the interested par
ties name just now.
Mr.. o. q. Sellers returned home
from Aplin, Ca, Friday, where he
spent the holidays with his parents
/ wish all the readers of the Ocala
Banner a happy and prosperous new
year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Cured Lumbaqo.

A. Is. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1903 Having been troubl-
ed with lumbago, at different times
and tried one physician after another,
then different ointmentS and liniments.
gave il up altogether. So l tried once
more and got a bottle of Balla.d's
Snow Liniment, which gave me aih ST
instant relief. l can chee'fuliy rec
ommend it, and will add nay name 70
your list of sufferers"
Sold by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Rev. Carlisle p. 3. Martin, L. L. D

OF WaVerly, Texas, writes; OF Il
morning, when first arising. | often
find a troublesome collection of pheI-
egn which produces a cough and is
very hard To dislodge; but a small
quantity o fBallaTd's HoTehound Syrup
Will at once dislOdge il, and the trout
BILE is over. | know OF no medicine
that is equal to il. and it is so pleas
ant 10 take. l can most cordially rec
ommend it 10 all persons needing
medicine for throat or lung trouble"
Sold by all druggists. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Information Wanted.

Saw Grass Flats. Jan. . 1906.
To the Editor. Ocala Ranuer:-
Who is Marion county's present po-
itical boss? Is he Ed. Wartman of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05

Mems Camel Hair Shirts or Draw
ers, worth IS cents, sale price PIC
Mems Fleece Lined Shirts or Draw
ers worth so cents, sale price. sec
Mems Heavy Ribbed Shirts or
Drawers, worth SOC, Sale Price. .42c
Mems All Wool Shirts or Draw
ers, worth $1.25, Sale Price. $500 5c
Boys Fleece Lined Shirts or Draw
ers, worth 25c, Sale Price. $500. 19c
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Vests or
Pants, worth 35c, Sale Price. pic
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05

Mems Black Ribbed sox, worth 1oc,
Sale Pice Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Extra Heavy Grey Sex, worth
Toe, Sale Price ..................7e
Mems Fancy Embroidered Black
Sox, worth 25c, Sale Price $50. 13c
Ladies Black Ribbed Hose, worth
1cc, Sale Price ..................7c
Ladies Fancy Embroidered Black
Hose, worth 25e, Sale Price ...1se
Ladies Black Ribbed Hose, worth
35c, Sale Price ...............1e e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05

Ladies Heavy Ribbed Union Suits,
worth SOC, Sale Price ....... 24c
Mems Cotton Honey Comb Sweat
ers, worth Csc, Sale Price ..... sec
Mems Mixed Honey Comb Sweat
ers, worth $3.50, Sale Price Sc
Mems Mixed Fancy Honey Comb
Sweaters, worth S2.cO Sale PriceS1.t9
Mems Fancy All Wool Sweaters.
worth $3.50, Sale Price .......s1.74
Mems All Wool Athletic Sweaters.
worth $500, Sale Price .....s1.49
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

the sole of the foot; the heel is then drawn forward under Inc instcD and dhe natural growth of the foot entirely arrested. The medical mis- sionaries report instances in which the foot has routed away because of lack of circulation. On one of the boats we met an intelligent Chinese mer- chant who, after condeming the prac- tice of foot binding and telling us that. in opposition to his wifes wishes and in opposition to the girl herself he had saved one daughter from foot bindiGg, compared this custom to that of Iacing, which he affirmed was much more injurious. He also ventured to suggest that Chinese wOnfen do not expose their health and their shoul- ders in decollete gowns, but perceiv- ing thdt he had discovered a weak spot in our own social armor, l hur- riejiy changed the subject. But I must reserve for another article the discussion of other characteristics.
 W. J. Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
PhiIosnnhic Stndy.

Having tried paImistry, crystal gag ing, Christial science, bridge and party politics, London society is about to study Plato. A dozen or so leading wo- men of the aristocracy including the Duchess of Sutherland and the Duchess of Marlborough. have formed a com mtttee to organize the philosophic movement and Dr. Emil Reich, the well known historian who lectures in the London University, IS to give a series Of addresses at Claridse's hotel, to be followed by discussion in which the peeresses will take part It is expect cd that this will be merely the prelude 10 he formation of philosophic circles in other grades of society and that the study of Plato will before long become an established feature of L.andon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF
 CHINA AND THE CHINESE
(COntinued from Page 1S)

not harmonize with the yellow skin of the neck.
 But if the Manchu women show more vanity in the treatment of the face, they at least do not initiate the Chi nese women in the binding of the feet though by wearing skirts and shoe resting on Q block, shaped like French heel, the size of the foot is conceal ed.
 Foot binding is probably the strang- est form that human pride has ever taken, and 1t is hard 10 believe that Chinese women from time immemorial have endured the agonies or root bInd- ing and forced it upcn their daugh- teTs. It is not known certainly how the custom originated One tradition is that 1t began with club-fcoted uileen: another that 1t was designed to distinguish the upper class wom- en from the coolies; and third tTadi- ton has 1t that 1t was scheme de- vised by the men for keeping the women at home. But whatever causes may have led to the inauguration of jhe custom, 1t has become SO firmly established that a prominent China man told me that, being opposed to foot binding, he had when d young man tried to Ind a wife with natural feet but was not able to do so. He has In recent years persuaded his wife 10 unbind her feet and has kept his daughters from undergoing the or deal.
 The process. as described by a pi1ysi- elan and as shown m a photograph and model which I secured. s as fol lows: At the age of five or six the little girls feet are tightly bandaged the second, third, fourth and fifth toes being ggaduaIlX brought back under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

Of hers and put some chopped-up cs- 1n with them, and tore down the
 slaughter house"
 While we are poetizing on such prac- ticai matters 1t ts surprising not to find a later vilanelee or rondean to tell us what Richard Bright did next for living, or whether he had laid up enough for comfy old age.
 We should be inclined to regard the whole as a huge joke, a parody on modern versificators, did not the vol- ume bear such unusual endorsement. No less a parsonage than MT. Roosevelt writes that the volume has ''an un- doubted touch of genius;' curious simplicity and good faith" ct is cu- rious) "a little Of the light that never was on land or sea"
 "In the present volume," writes MT. Roosevelt, T am not sure that I un- derstand Luke Honergab' but am en- tirely sure that I like it.
 With this statement we fully agree. Neither do we understand Luke Hon ergal." But we like it--better than any other piece" in the book. It lacks the positive practical proseness which makes up the rest of the volume, and perhaps that accounts for the hint of prosy that does seems to pervade it. as well as we can understand 1t.
 It is but to let the poet again be John Alden and speak Tor himself: Go to the western gate. Luke Homer There where the vines cling crimson on
 the wall.
 And in the twilight wait for what will The wind will moan. the leaves will whisper of. her. and strike you as they But go. and if you trust her she. will call. Go to the western gate. Luke Hon.
 ergal--
 Luke Honergal. No, there is not a dawn in eastern To rift the fiery night that's in your But there. where western gloom are gathering. ,..ho, God stays Himself with every lear tha' And heil is more than 'half of para No, fsS: there is not dawn in eastern In eastern skies.
 Out of a grave come to tell you out of fhasr a grave come to quench the kiss
 That mar names upon your forehead with That blinds you to the way that you Yes. there is yet one way to where She Bitter but one that faith can never Ont oi9Sa of a grave come to tell you To tell you this. There is the western gat9 Luke Hon ergal.
 wall
 Go,--for the winds are tearing them | away Nor think to riddle the dead words they Nor any more to fell them as they But gol And if you tend her she will call.
 There is the western gate. Luke Hon ergal.
 Luke Honergal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
The cod Liver oii Enaisioa ''Psy ExesIlenee.' 9

Ihe Cod Livfr OH E1iNIsIon 'PaV EEesHs"es'
 Consumption being a germ disease, a treatment that will destroy the germs and restore such waste as has re- suited from their presence will cer- tainly and surely effect a cure.
 in themselves, % will cure m Consumption' but In combination they will For we must feed the Blood and through it the Lungs. It is upon this principle that the wonderful combination of Medicine and Food known as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
MARCH MAGAZINES.

An agreeable suggestion of spring em anates from the pages of the March Harpers. owing to the group of out door articles in this number. Bishop Talbot of central Pennsylvania con tributes some amusing recollections of his adventures among Western ming ing camps when he was Bishop of Idaho. and tells some funny stories of men and things out there Charles w. Furlong describes a thrilling Nights Ride with Arab Bandits" over the sun parched and lizard-infested Sahara