davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
Csa-Pensidn de 'thurit3s

EitAb!ecsr& en- ell Dl 6ximo m,,un,
casa pensidc f@c.usiUamsn'e pqra $40
T'tas &c el pueblo de RIO PlsdtAs. ID
sen 1ra Auet'sa D prey, vluds d
Noya,
s'rA UNIoA EN- sU oLAsE poreut
las Alumnss tsudrGn repaao de ,od.,
las ahgnaturs', en- todoa los ca-.o,
por nm protsGor 6 prt tesora te req
nocida ccmpetsrcs.
Las ssHJfitas que dsssen aprov
char e's' vert i.s, pusd NJ rig,r.s
Ia Directors de sE L'.so porc M.
oohs Ana r q 8 de Duprey. ouIsr
III 'rmsrA respecto & prso'o demi.
Ponce, gosto de 1906. 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
ADHESION POLITIcA

Pueta de Terra IL Agoato 300.
Sr. Director de La DEMO- RACIA,
lie sItimAr6 50 IirvA dar pub ,ici
dad en- 81 viril diArio { les sIguisntsl
lineAs;
Vepgo de las hl4s rep1b'icsuau
{ IL pAIrl6tieI sgrupaei6n .C 100 de
Puerto Risos CO. v'neido de QUE eats
eoltctividAd eI Is q is trabsia l,sl J
dscldidamente pur sl bienestAr de esla
tIsrra Iavito & que me sigAn t, dos
squelloa rspublietnos que conas, van
IN relto de pltriotiImo, & que yer gEu
4 c1lAborAr en las flsa de 10 sU lionS
por sl engsAndscimlento do nusstrs
terra,
Juan Bonet 7Tz0l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18


sr. H. Manley, corresponsal de
guerra del pori6dlco ingles "Black
and White," 58 Spark ST., Ottawa,
Ontario, Can, escribe como sioue:
"Cuando un hombre viaja er climas
extremamente frios calientes, com
prende entonces cual es el valor de la
Peruna, 81 la lleva con sligo.
Isl Sc sufre del calor, la Peruns lie
alivia, 6 81 tiene un resfrfo, la gripe 6
bronquitis, la Peruna le cura en- corto
tempo; 81 padece de insomnia 9 81
no tiene apetito la Peruna actua
siempre en- ostos casos como CT meJor
amigo del viajcro, J es el t6nico que
Sc necesita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
!UNTA ESc0LAR DEPl7IIII2

E'14 vAsaEss uoa e,casla ru,.,
es's rmino en- dtt,oi6a de Is pA,.
VlVlefoa DEL mseas.o y un dollar n.
~ I'm 'ieE de- aal6a escol.r.
Lo' h'nirsttas a ella pusden dirt.
g'r fuH so'ioitude. al secrstario 3s
sa'A ''n'a dsns'o ds los di.z df., A..
guleass' 81 de Ia chs
Fan'a'' Agonc sdelo.e.
Rom6A Costa,
= PFesideots de Is JuntA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
MEETING UNIONIsTA

ATer tsrde ss ssIebr6 IN espI9adI
DO mseting unionislA "a Ia pAradA I
De Pnerta de Terra, mAndo part.
como oradores los stfiores don RA'
mon hirsnds, don JoI6 DAubst, don
FrInciic Carblllo, don Polissrpo
ORTIZ, don Y ct y r. EGpiuo, don Viz
tor BurSet J don Andres Rodriguez.
Sc eA.cul6 en mas de mil psrsonar
lOenaRGG m IA pdgiRG sFl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
Jls6 |, Pe'qusfl J
Jose de ], THO
Abogsdos, Eiaresn ante 10 Corie
Fsderal Tsibunalet InsulGrss. Sol
S., San Juan.
AVIso

Sc vende por Is mitsd de su valor
on tpsrsto pars iabrlcsr bsbidSs car.
bonstsdss. Sc compous del generator,
tres fuentes con aus c0rrespondiantes
lavaderos de gaE. una maaa nars lie
mar botellaa dc tspones De gravitsei6p
J IN llenhdor De sifonea.
Para iniormeI diriqirse en- Csmuy
4 ANTONIO CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
Dr. Juan c, Baj3nda,
AEDICO CIRUJANo

~ NAGUABo p r.
-Aysr fle dessaida en- Rlo pie.
urAs, por 81 nrgett, Ig.rAvldex Ga,
Rundo Ce'Areo all's 4Carne E,,.
i1alVlouo eumo 10 coud.nls en- 81 pre
Alo'o ossarstm'' tai s. le scus. d.
asF AaA'r "a los s'G lie e7tss robos: al
~ oel pa sdo hlfIo & doo Conr.dc
n'f1 1dtz euA'rr g4lli6si; oil 25 4
oon >Dimiaa Mon3trrau cuAsro g.lli,
mas uu pavo: As. ,rs Ropehsr,
piAs' una gallins; 4 los tn,rs. dor
Ansero Rodriguez y don Lus., C-rv
VArios hurto,.
o''A'so t,e ds'snido por 81 ..r.
g'ns' lsArIvd'1 el Iunea pas.dc
ssr@' 'r@ I Aprov"h'n 10 TN de.ouldo, !,
iigo del cua ssl de 10 20 itf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18

10 que hsee de dichl maestro un var,
daisro artiata, que iuItAmlnts som'
parts en- 81 repertoire eI&sieo, el h1,
nor de ser verdAdsros reuponsAbles
de busnoS intsrprsIAslonss que dan,
]. c. de Artsaqa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
Habla Mr. Cornbes
Iristes profeslas,

Paris Agosto 18- El mnistro de
obras publicas, en- nombre del goberno
ha negad1 la Camara que exlsta nego-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
Dr. VIct0f M GUiIgITeI

N6iieo CiFuiEao. Ex alumno In
1arno paDsionAdo poE opoaisi6n CO
guaG Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18

climaticales, que tenga Peruna en- ell
hogar.
"El hogar que So proteje con Peruna
es:d lbre de catarro, y adonde no hay
catarro, hay salud y felicidad."
De Y. Affnlo, Amigo,
JOSE /. SOLER
FL catarro en- climas calidos atribuye
una Ease peculiar de tales clirnas.
En- apariencia quizas no Sc asemeja 81
catarro de climas frios, por mas que es
1s misma enfermedad.
Catarro signi6ca congestion della mem
brana mucosa.
Generalmente en- los paises fr(os las
membranes que mas afectR ell catarro
son las de Ia nariz cavidades de Ia
cabeza, garganta y pulmones.
Las membraras que por 10 general ell
catarro afecta mas EN- los paises calientes,
son las de los 6rganos del abdomen y
pelvis.
Adn cuando en- patses calientes no es
POGO comun ell catarro de In cabeza y gar
ganta, es no obstante, muy comun el ca
tarro del est6mago, de los tntestinos, de
los rihones y catarro de los 6rganos pei
vicos.
Adonde qulera que hayan seres hu'
manos, en- los tr6picos en- los drticos, el
catarro es la enfermedad conla Cual tiene
que combatir mas Ia humanidad.
La Peruna esta reconocida como ell re-
medic universal para el catarro en- todos
sus frases, estados variedades.
La Peruna es Ia protection del hogar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18

En- esta imprente Sc ver,-
de pap2l viejo de peri6dico a
dos pesos Ell quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18
Eel Hogar PrOtesidO POr la
Peruna Esta Libre De Ca
tarrO." JOSE soLtR Inseniero Civil.
En- Palses Frlos Y CaIidos, La
Pe-ru-na Es Ell Remedio Mas
EfiCaz Para EI Catarro.

OR. JOSEF. SOLER, 1ngeniero Civil,
~ Presidcnte del Cuban Fruit Co., es-
cribe al DR.. S. B. Hartman, como sigue:
Estimado Doctor :-"Permftame unir
mi recommendation la de mi ilustre COM
patricia, Ell senior Quesada, y tambien d
las que recibe de todas parties del mundo,
de personas que han sido benefciadas por
su remedio la Peruna. 70, como los
dem4s que le felcitan, he sido curado, y
espero verla en- mi pals, Cuba, adonde in
dudablemente hara ell bien que ha hecho
en- este PATS, y extraera de las garras del
nnknrrn & IrH r,idnd do nrintir rr1an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18

"Aconsejo q
tOdo aquel que
desee estat libre
de Intermediates
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
Followed Instructions.

Gracious mani" exciaims the doctor
when Mr.. Glubbins calls him in a hurry.
Your temperature is rioting along near
the danger point. and you
And Tn worse off than / ever was
before, all through the diet your pre-
scribed."
Impossible. Mr.. Glubbins. / told you
distinctly TO confine yourself to such
foods as would be taken by a ~3-year-old
child"
And didn't / follow orders? / ate
apple cores and dog biscuits and ends
OF burnt matches and scraps OF potato
peeling and everything else l could pick
up while no n was lo~oking-and here
I am pretty near dead"
Hastily rejecting upon the g~astron-
omical tendencies OF the average 3-year-
old child the doctor tells Mr.. Glubbins
that he has been OVERRIDING the diet and
VIII have to subs.At on soft toast and
hot water FOR a week.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10

is nitrogen in the form of ammonia. which
is the most expensive of ali plant foods tc
buy in the commercial form, they would
not be so loath 10 get the manure underline
ground where it would do the most good.
Don't get the silly notion into your head
that the essential parts of the fertilizer
are going 70 leach through the soil and be
beyond the reach of the plants when the
crop Is growing. The soil would have to
be almost wholly pure sand without any
strata Of subsoil for any fertili2ing mater
ial to get wholly beyond the reach Of the
root growth Of any crop, by the process
of leaching, we mean, of course, any APP
piled fertilizer. We know that the ma
tural soil contains great quantities of
potash and hat this lies below the reach
of the roots, although it is made fully
available by cultivation, as most of us
know. or course. it is understood that 1t
IS not always possible TO take the manure
TO the field as frequently as it might be
done, but the work can be very materially
FASTENED by the use of a manure ~spreader.
These machines Will handle the mass of
material by breaking it up and applying
it evenly in a manner that cannot be done
by the use of men and forks in the old
fashioned way. An excellent plan Is to
have the spreader where the manure can
be loaded directly into 1t and when 1t Is
full be sent out to the field where 1t Is
wanted.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
"Hullo!"


Wen you see a man in woe
Walk right up and say "hul!o!
Say ''huilo!' and how dye DO!
How's the world a using you"
Sian the fellow on the back,
Bring your hand down with a whack;
Walk right up, and don't go slow
Grin. and shake, and hay "hullo!'
Is he clothed in rags o sho!
Walk right up and say "hullo!'
Rags is but q cotton roll,
Jest for wrapping up a soul;
An a soul is worth a true
Hale and hearty how dye do!
Don't wait for the crowd to 60
Walk right up and say "huilo!
When big vessels meet. they say,
They saloot and sail away;
Jest the same as you and me
Lonesome ships upon a sea;
Each one sailing his own jog
For a port beyond the fog.
Let your speakin' trumpet blow
Lift your horn and cry "hullo."
Say "hullo' and "how dye do.'
Other folks are good as you;
Wien yer leave your house Of clay,
Wanderin' in the far-away,
Country t'other side the range,
Then the souls you've cheered will know
Who you be, an say "hu.lo!'
IS. W.. Foss.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
PROFIT IN HICKORY NUTS.

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly that
there is considerable profit in the culture
of the native nut trees. The main objec-
ton to planting them is the fact that
many Of them require years TO come into
fruit, and this il particularly the case with
hickory nuts which are probably among
the most profitable, from a market stand
point, Of the native nut trees. Thu Ameri-
can sweet chestnut. the Japan chestnut,
the varieties Of pecans and the soft shelled
almond can all be grown in some section
Of the United States. In portions Of the
south and southwest the pecan culture Is
becoming very profitable. In the colder
north, however, those who are Interested
win find the American sweet chestnut and
the shay bark hickories the most profit
able. NurSarymen who have made a spe-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
Houses Gong Out Of Fashion.


Providence Journal: NO" said the
Red Bridge carpenter. shaking his bald
head sadly, there isn't going to be
much building his spring; there was
nothing to.speak of in the winter and 1t
begins to look as If there'd never be
any more building. Houses are going
out of style"
What's ~happened?"
The fresh air craze. Men who ply
my trade are complaining all over the
country. I've just been talking with n
man who had plans drawn last fall for
a fine establishment. It's all off with
me- ne said. Why should a father of
a family put $4,000 or $4,000 into a
residence, stock ii with coal and hang
on storm doors. If he's got TO stumble
over the forms of four daughters
stretched out On the piazza In a snow
blizzard every time he goes home after
dark? That's what I've been doing
since November he went on. When
it's freezing cold my girls take their
bed clothes N move outdoors, and
when they're not outdoors They open
all the windows above the first floor and
leave me trying to heat two or three
miles of Waterman street. / haven't
been warm since this fad started. but
II seems l don't count The girls who
have weak lungs, or who think hey
can detect alarming symptoms i'm their
chests, must sleep on the veranda for
a cure, and the girls who are all right
must sleep there for a preventative.
and there you are. If my wife and /
make any change We'll 60 and board IN
the shanty OF the crossing tender AT
the junction. He's got a stove thar
heats things up. Then my daughters
can take off h roof OF the homestead
and keep house in the back yard,
Every other man ! meet tells me this
story" concluded the carpenter. "The
one order I've got calls for a cold stor-
8 box, To- be used by Il family down
near the river that's afraid of tubercu-
losis. I've q no.ion that cold storage
bobesI be our only salvation In the III
tufe."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10

A Cold at Any Time of the Year, Es-
p~ecially in Hot Weather, is Very De-
pressing to the System. Pe-ru-nd is
an Unequdled Tonic for Such Cases.
Read What People Say About 1t.
: Hon. W. II. Kelbaugh, Ex-Member !
wv. Va. Legislature, 204 9:h street, y .
%E., Washington, ID: c., writes :
: "YOu can use my name and
Sword at all times for Peruna as a
&n7edicine and tonic unequaied. "
thaye tried it for a stubborn cold
xand badly run down system. ~
tfried all sorts of other Eledicinest
land paid several expensive doc-
Sfor bills. Peruna cured me-,
strengthened me o than ever,s
<and saved me money"
Mrs. Clara L~itterst, Seafield, Ind,
avs: Last fail | took a severe cold. l
took Peruna, began to improve and kept
Oh so until l was able to do my work.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
Are Marks for Enclish Wit.

The American colony here is highly in
dignant at verses and quips in the current
number of London Junch, in which Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas LongwortR are the sub
ject of English wit. These verses indicate
the spirit of the alleged humorous weekly:
There once was a senator's bride,
Her president papa's chief pride;
Though she lunched OFF cold veal
With the kaiser at kiel,
She never put on the least side.
Though to crown her they frequently tried,
Advances she firmly denied.
Its my honeymoon now"
She replied with a bow,
And 1t can't be TOO much simplifed."
Another feature of this weeks issue
of the leading comic paper of England is
the following under the head, The Long
worths' Independence Day"
From the diary of Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth:
Nicholas began the day by reading in a
firm voice the Declaration of Independ-
ence. | said nothing, but rave my doubts.
Nicholas, in asbestos senatorial uniform.
shot off some crackers. Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid rather nervous. 1t seems that Dor
chester house Is only leased.
Small and select breakfast party, strictly
kept to free-born Americans-Mr and Mrs.
Reid, May Sutton II. G. Knowles, Edna
May. Sir Charles Froham, Mr.. Sargent, Sir
Kennedy, bart, Mr.. and Mrs. and the
sweet little Fullers. and seven duchesses.
- A'o oNNNASN SAAN SNAAPNN
moccasins, much admired.
After breakfast went shopping. Had
difficulty in finding chewing gum. Must
urge papa TO institute gum trust In Great
Britain.
Bought a rabbit rifle for the kaiser, who
was so nice to us last week: gramophone
for President Fallieres: monogram ring
for dear old Franz Joseph, with IF. j. H."
engraved on ii.
Left our cards at buckingham palace
and Marlborough house. then on to War
Il 81. -, TAnnf fnhnI ruA~ .a-1I. L.
often quite witty, convulsed Lady War
wick by the following conundrum: What
is the difference between a Warwick COW
and a Chicago COW ?" Answer: zone is
dun and the other over-done." cabled this
to papa.
l had much pleasure in raising Louis
Napoleon Parker to the Philippine peer
age.
Motored back in time for great dinner
and ball at Dorchester house. Was taken
in by Prince Eitel Fritz who is over here
lncog.. travelling as a simple American
member of our suite. Off to Paris by mid
night train, to stop with the Fallieres.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10

cialty Of nut tree culture have greatly inn
proved the hickories during the past few
years and among the improved varieties
none are more popular than the Kerr and
the Senator Roe. The first named variety,
shown in the upper right hand corner Of
the Illustration, is described by the intro
Queer as having a strong growth, branch
rather spreading and holding its foliage
even into the winter. The nut is elliptical
and pointed, above the Medium size, mod
erately ribbed and medium in season. The
Senator Roe, shown at the lower part of
the drawing, is an earlier sort, the leaves
shedding early, the nut oblique roundish,
large, moderately ribbed, meat especially
separated from the shells; in season it is
medium
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10

pieces to the cross hars OF tire rack.
rack may be made he proper dimens
Il lit the wagon. but 10 feet in Iengi
fec wide at the bottom with fare enc.
to make 1t Z feet wide at the top. Is AZ
right. Nothing will he needed In the !,
Strucsicn OF this rack except the 2xf
ter,al. the tires mentioned and q few
and the help OF the blacksmith.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10

There are rel a million goats III
Montenegro. where these little nni,naIs
constitute the chief source OF meat iol
the inhabita.:3
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
GETTING AROUND THE LABOR
PROBLEM.

In nearly all sections OF the country
there is a dearth Of farm help and the
prices demanded are so great that the
farm product must bring a very high price
to warrant paying the high wages. In
many sections of the east farmers who
have contended with his labor problem
for some time are gradually dividing their
farms and keeping for cropping purposes
the best fields and turning the balance of
the land into meadows. OF course, one
will have to go about this change in their
methods very carefully and devote TO Gull
tivated crops only such soil as well give
the largest return for the time and money
invested and such crops as are best suited
to the soil that can be given over to them
potatoes on a section where the normal
price for potatoes is extremely low, but
there IS scarcely any place in the country
where there is not one or more crops that
bring q better price than others and these
are the crops that should be specialized.
Even in the portions of the country where
the soil Is naturally light and inclined to
be sandy ii is possible, by the Introduction
of sufficient humus into the soil, to fit 1t
for the growing of some of the grasses
that VIII make hay which may be sold at
a fair price. The subject Is we'll worth the
consideration Of farmers everywhere, for
there are at present no indications that
farm laborers are Likely to be more plenti-
full or that wages viii be any lower.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10

zled quarter OF an hour. 1t was ad-
d-essed TO him, and ran thus:
Please await me. Terrible misfor-
tune. Right wing three-quarter miss.
ing. indispensable tomorrow.
Overton."
STRAND postmark. and dispatched
Ian thirty six said Holmes, reading H.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
DON'T FEEL AN ORCHARD IS AN
EXPENSE.

In some sections the prices orchard fruits
have brought for several seasons n sue
cession has discouraged rover and made
them feel that the business is no longer
profitable. Don't set this idea into your
head for the sale of first class fruit is
quite as brisk now as it ever has been. The
trouble with the market Is that consumers
will no longer pay high prices for infer
Tor products and just so long as these are
offered, even though at low prices, just so
long will lack Of profit prevail. When
growers will realize that consumers, and
especially N cities, are being educated
daily about quality and will begin to give
them what they nave a right to expect for
their money, then they will find fruit
growing as profitable as ever and even
more so in some sections. Therefore, bear
in mind that only the best care of the trees
and the soil In which they grow Will en-
able one to produce the fruit which will
yield profit. What to do is obvious and no
/ reasonable expense should be spared TO
put the trees In condition so that they will
give results which will make a good profit
for time, money and labor expended.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
xI.-THE ADVENTURE OF THE
MISSING THREE-0uARTER.

z were fairly accustomed
TO receive weird kilograms
at Baker street. but I have
a particular recollection OF
one which reached us on
a gloomy February morn
ing, some seven or eight
years ago, and gave Mr..
Shatlock HolmnxAa&paz-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
A HOMEMADE HAY RACK.

If one has a few old wagon tires, 1T will
be comparatively easy to construct a hay
rack such as described. Have a black
smith make eight arms of the wagon
tires, cutting the pieces three feel long,
and nave one end of each turned vi to al
most right angles. A hole Is made in each
enc and midway between elbow and
the long end Then maxi a rack in the
ordinary manner of 2x4 material, or use
4 rack you may have, and bolt the iror
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-10
SUMMER SHADE FOR SWINE.

Those who nave had experience In
raising swine know beyond doubt that
good care counts very much In
the development of the animals. I'm
questionably the best results come from
a restricted range where the grass is rea-
sonably deep and strong, where there is
plenty of shade as well as sunslA e and
where there is opportunity for the swine
to get plenty of drinking water. If this
range is in close proximity to the pens
there Is no reason why the pens and the
yard should not be as clean as the barn
floor. Custom TO the contrary notwith-
standing, there IS absolutely no sensible
reason why swine should be allowed 10
wallow and become filthy. AS a matter of
fact 1t retards their growth, which certain
ly is not profitable. Give the swine a re-
stricted range with plenty Of shade, sun
and water, less corn than other grains and
they will take on muscle growth and vigor
and be in perfect condition to take on fat
after they are taken under cover and corn
fed IN the fall
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-25

Ii You want all the home news
take The Sentinel.
You get it for less at the Rouss
Racket Store. What? il9
Rev. j. Nj. Brooks of Jena
spent Monday at this place.
Get Swlfts Premium Hams, Bacon
and Lard of Hoffpauir & Davis.
Comic postal cards of all kinds
at Smith & Grisham Drug Co.
New magazines and periodicals at
Smith & Grisham Drug Company's.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs, j. S.
Mathis. Monday, May 81, 1906,
a son.
The Excellence Flour is the best in
town. You will find it at Wool &
Nesom.
Miss Matte Garner and Mrs.
Brown of Tannehill visited in
town Monday.
Bring your butter, chickens and
eggs to Hoffpauir & Davis. They
pay highest prices.
DIR. S. NJ. Smith of Tunica was
among the business visitors to
town Monday.
Swift's Premium Hams and Lard,
the best on the market can be had at
Wood & Nesom.
Mr.. j. n. Lawrence of Prairie
Hone was in town Saturday at
to land matters.
Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation. Prickly Ash
Bitters is a reliable system regulator;
cures permanently. Sold by Smith
& Grisham Drug Co.. special agents.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-25
A Mountain OF Gold

could not bring as much happi-
ness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of
Caroline, Wis.,, as did one 25c
box of Bucklen's Arnfsa Salve.
when it completely cured a run
ping sore on her leg, which had
tortured her % long years.
Greatest antisoptic healer of
piles. wounds, aud sores. 25c
By all druggists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-25

The Sentinel gives the news.