davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26

paratively small number Of people
by bringing them nearer to the
court house as any person living
on the railroad can have at least
six hours in Arcadia to attend any
business he may have and get
home the same day.
Only few people have to 70 to
the court house each month, and
the difference in distance to those
living in most rural communities
would not be appreceably changed.
3 Witnesses and jurors are paid
10 cents mile for going to the
court house. There would be
three times as many jurors to pay.
The total mileage would be at least
doubled and the sheriff's fees, for
serving summons and making re-
turns would be the same in each
individual case as at present thus
multiplying this cost by three.
Now, If any intelligent man will
think a moment he will understand
that the cost Of holding six terms
Of court instead Of two will be at
least twice as great. The extra
taxes this would cost would 60 a
long ways toward building good
roads.
4. A division Of the county
would almost, or quite double the
amount we have to pay for taxes,
though in number of instances
the millage is already up to the
limit allowed BY the constitution.
The valuations would have to be
raised, thus increasing the amount
we have to pay for the maintenance
of the state government.
Arcadia would be ready and
willing to divide if it did not mean
an unprecedented increase in our
taxes, for which we get absolutely
no return. We object to an in.
crease in taxation from which we
receive no benefit.
S. Because with the decreased
incomes from the various county
Offices it would be difficult to get
thoroughly competent nen to at
tend TO the county's business
6. Though division advocates
think we could get a new repre-
sentation for each new county,
this is by no means sure DeSoto
as it stands IS entitled to bnt one
representative Would division
increase our population Would |
the legislature take two represent
atiyes away from counties who
have aid deserve two represent
ltives and give them to is when
||.I|
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26

Fourth Semi Annual Recital Of
the Ladies' Friday Musicale to be
held tonight (Thursday) April 20,
1906, at the residence Of W. H.
Seward:
Piano Duet II Trovatore Verdi ~.
Mesdames choilar and Holiingsworth
Song, Thou art like Flower
Ruhensteln ....,..-........
Mrs. A. r Bennett
Plano solo, 5rd Murzqrka, GODDARD 40.
Mrs. r B. King
Piano solo, polonaise, Rosellen ....
MRS. R, F. Brown
Vocal duett, Peace e thy Spirit " Verdi
Mesdames ] II TreadweIi, Hollingswortlt
Piano solo. Lucia de I,anmemoor, =
Donzetti ..,y.t...s@..
Mrs Mitchell
Sony, Selected ......,,.,s..,,
Mrs. D. T. Mcswain
piano solo, "Boute en- Train, Katterer
Mrs Carl Hayman
Song. Keep loving heart for ME,
spelly ...s ...,.
Mrs. w III Seward
Piano solo, Gate de coufo op a,
S Smith n, .....t.
Mrs r. r. Whidden
Vocal sole, Good night little Girl
NIrs r % 1readwell
Piano solo. Barcafols Bennett
Mrs. c. g. chollar
Huckleberries and roasting ears
are nov a. hand IN South l'lofida,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26
our DIVISION
BIS WHAT THE COUNTY
RECORDS SAY.

are the exact figures as
BY the county records as to
taxable valuations ETC Of
% county:
"a valuation Of all
real estate. ....,.. ~, 492, l4Ot
"a valuation Of all
personal property. 736,i10 co
"a valuation Of all
railroad property. g.. 438, 226 90
Cd valuation Of all
telegraph property 6,706 90
assessed valuation SO, 673, 262 90
expenditures of the county
The time beginning July /
and ending March 81, 1906,
h n Of a year have been as
rs.
loads. o.g.,......S 1850 i8I
rhools, ,s........ 24,94S 70
eneral Revenue. ~, 9,05o 81
nd Forfeiture. ..... 6,O37 79I
expenditures in nine
months ..,.,s,...-s 53,46s q
build the county be divided as
psed Wauchula's end Of the
BY would have property
ID at 81, 172, 445.O0. Twenty
public schools, out of the So
Soto county, and an equally
proportion Of the county
and bridges.
e assessment at 20 mills |
st the assessed valuation Of
.rty in Wauchula's county is
1871. OF this there was col
before April 9th, So days
than usual closing TIME for
lax books, $lo,228.73 OIL
S3,745.13 belongs to
state, leaving $12 1880
h includes poll taxes and
Il school district taxes) avail
or county uses.
: average cost Of schools in
o county SO far this year was
IS, and there is a large
er Of schools still in session
will probably bring the
&c up to or above $500, each.
, twenty-four schools in
hula's county at s470.73
would cost sli,297.52.
amount deducted from the
1850 which is available for
y uses would leave 81 1908
which to pay for holding two
of court, building public
bridges, a tax collector
rer, a tax assessor, a county
and other necessary expenses
ming a county
course this doesn't include
ng to pay for new buildings
S, etc. in fact we don't
: there viii be any necessity
,se things when the people
to realize what Il would
hem to run three counties
Of only one
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26
RoBERr scHUMANN.

Robert Schumann was born in
the little town of Lwickan in Sax
ony, June sth, 1910, and his father
was a book seller
He received his first music lesson
when he was nine year old, and
he soon became very clever at the
piano and even attempted to COM
pose. But his parents wished him
to become, as they said, some
thing better than a musician
His father died when Robert
was seventeen and his mother in
duced the boy to enter the Uni
yersity to study law. But law was
dry work for him and he made but
littls progress in anything except
music.
And at last his mother CONSENT
ed to his adopting music as a pro
fession. He practiced the piano 50
industriously that he injured one
Of his hands, which prevented him
from ever becoming a piano player
And he composed many beautiful
songs besides his symphonies, and
he became the editor Of Journal Of
Music and III 1886 Schumann es
tabIished himself and his paper in
Vienna, but the venture was not a
success and in 1859 he returned to
Leipzig and in the fall Of 1910 was
married to Clara Wick, the daugh
ter Of his old teacher
On the 9TH Of Febs 1854 Schu-
mann suddenly left his home at
midnight and threw himself into,
the Rhine His clothing kept ! aae :,
above water SO that he wRgasements
from drowning, but if J | presume
spared bis reason was ms 10 'ne MS
The remainder OF b
passed at a lunatic asown interest
erich in the neighbor II HoolI
where he died July VI
Madame Clara stive OF ~
Of the master andwill protect
brated pianist all matterA ~,
band IS composit the StateN k
ed 50 an The ia IN ~
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26
Music Class Program.

Pupils of Mrs. ]. Fletcher Pace,
Loves Melody, Op 900 "a hands)
H, Engleman; Rocky Glen Two
Step, Stearbog; See the Pale
Moon (vocal duett), Campana;
Professional career of Robt.
sehumann (paper); Senate OPP
lis, No / Robt. Schumann; For
All Eternity ,(song), Angelo
Mascheroni Baadmerie Valse,
Geza Horvathi Story Of Robt.
schumann's Life (paper); Persian
March a hands Op 800, chavalier
de Kmstkii Rose Mazurka,
Schmoll.
The following essay was read by
one Of the pupils,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26

Huckieherries and roasting ears
are now a. hand IN South Flofida'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
E1 AMO DEL MAR

tara precsa nente de ese recep 'cul sriCalo donde
l. habra emp 10 Ia die" ne az
Ell rost del Vidente m una expression de desie-
hosa conmisera ci6n.
No tenemos va uada en- Europ la naci5n qre
muere
Abstida por una derrota Dc IA que adn no ha podi-
do desquitarse desgarrada pr sus 5vsones compro-
metida en- te6logicss quereas, ha psrdido ya hace
aiempo de combate
En- este momento en- cue ma gran 6=bre imre-s-
lista levanta todas las demzs razas ella no la sente
nj adn de rechazo.
sQu6 podemos temer lie I'm pueblo que no safe
eegir entire la autoridad Ia lib-r dr.
lDe uH pueblo SIC aptitudes pr e comercio mari
timos que deja perecey las ulias rnas de su marina
mercante. de su poder sobre el mar7
Como ha dcho muy bien sleman, Federico List:
una nacion sin raruos, IN paiaro sin alas
La larga mano del Americana hizo I'm gesto de de-
negacion.
He Observable atentanente ese pals, querido
scnor. s10''O'
Tai yez esta demasiado enfermO para encoprar Il
saud dentrO De 81 mismo sin una infusion de sapore
nueva-
Pero TN Gamble de aires una nueva tarea devueI-
zen Al hombre muehas ysees el vgor de su juventud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
OFICINA DEL MARSHAL. =

bsSsWaMaak
Yo Agustin Musa Marcano, Marshal de
Ia Corte Municipal del Distrito Iudi
cial Municipal de San Juan, Pto Rico
HACo SABER: que procediGndose al
cumpllmiento de; sentencia en- el
Juicio seguido ante esta Corte Muni-
cipal pOr ell Abogado don Luis Frev
re BarboSa, 4 nombre de Ramon
Tembleg, demandante, contra Alber-
TO r. MARITIME Y Jose Ramos de Ana
va, demandados, Sobre cobro dc Glen.
TO dos dollars (SToz.oo) dc principal,
seis dollars noventa y cinco centavos
l$o.95l de coStdS cauSadas, mas las
que sc causen, Sc ha dispuesto ven
der en p6blica subasta, al meior
postor, 10 signiente:
Una soItija dc oro con un bri,
llantc"
Esta subasta tiene lugar para ha-
Ger efectiva Ia cantidad ante mencio.
nada y tcndra efecto en- la Ohcina del
Marshal. sta en- el local de Ia Corte
Municipal icallc de Allen No. Io) el
dia once de Julio pr6ximo, a las dos
de Ia tarde. Y Sc advierte que el pago
a. la venta IN dc hacerse en- moneda
americana.
\ en- cumplimientode 10 dispucsto
en- el Ariculo 81 del vigente C6di,
60 de Enjuiciamicnto Civil. Sc hace
sa0cr por q presentc para Ia concu-
rvcnci. de tettadDrcc
Dado este en San Juan, p. K. /
veinte y uno de lunio de mil move
cicntos seis Agustin Musa. Mar
shal Municipal Court of san Iuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26

1T embajsdor Dc los Estsdos Unidos
IN Mtxics soFprsHdiS ( muchos al
anuneiar en- - dia cue les sucssos de
Cananc2 los coasideraba el Eobierns
mexicano cono cOnaecuencia de nm
movlmiento revoluciouario idea '
lomentado en los Estados UHidos.
II Pfesidente DiAE y su gobierns
70 podian ver con sgrado esa gran pu.
shcidad dada : una opinion que desde
tuegp entrana grsvsdad por referirse
las reiaeiones dc smbos paises; Y
Aenos aun po1i4 sgrgdsries que esa
propa9aci6n = hiciera con carzcter
olcial, come proeedente del embaja-
dor Mr. Thompson.
10 que mas esPeciAlments disgusta
Al gobierms meKicaEo es "A palabra
.revoluci6n" hasta el puato 10 que
segdn notic'as de washing.on. dicAo
gobierns ha Observable 4 Mr.. Thomp
son y 81 departamento ~ Rstado que
ST hisn slEue creyendo qre los des6r-
dencs te Cananes Sc debisroz 4 in
fuenclas TevolucionGrias, distan mu-
cho De constituir una revoluci6c cen
fra el actual gobierni ae Mexico.
Resulado de esto ha sido que por
Pgrie 10 los Estadoa Unidos Sc daran
sKf'Ica1ioaes : Mexico y quizGs una
saurfaccion en toda forma Asi 10
.nunc.aron Il ssbads en- :. Departa-
mento de Estado les eors-sponsales
que por 4lli apsriaron en- busca &c no
ficias
Enrre tanto. l. csnpsaada ael en-
9apeor Thompson vino de perlss 4 los
niemhros DE- una titulada Junta del
part'do lihcg a meEicAno'. cuyos miem
bros rcsiden Al rarecer e San Luis.
% cspit4i ds Missouri donde publican
an P-u5di-o eivlado la Regenera-
ci6n Reproduce esa q ensa una
-niregian c1n a secrc.4riJ dc dicha
luna. don Antonio Vig4rcal. dc \ que
fomamos los siguirr IS parraf
nD.cen &c hemos fAtaio de TO
mernr ms fevo,lc.5r ESQ no e
a.o 10 qac hcm.s a.cho ha sido
publican "a sefdad scere. dc ia situa-
c.ae en las minas .e Creere en Ca
nane aonie Sc esita psg4ndo cinco
see FoF ga ( ias t-ataaaores sme-
- y ~ dio Z los|
ne sn.s. lem.s .ualo "a aten-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
20 vIzcoNDE E. NJ. DE VOGUE

lSabe V. Sc llam6 al principle e,e famoso
ago Tchad'
No.
-Pues Sc llam6 el ago Waterloo.
Recbi6 ese nombre &c Dengam, e1 conpa Zero de
ClaPPerton, primer europeo que vi6 esas aguas.
Nombre predesnado
Trate V. de iustiacarlo
Mr. Robinson sonri6
-Olvida v. que yo soy conquistador
La locura de esa clase de hombres no Sc ha apode-
RADIO todavfa de mi.
Yo no soy mas one capitdn en- los dominios de la
industria orguloso de Ia conSanza de asociados
-Lo msmo eran Give Warren Hastings, inte-
rrumPi6 Mr. Jarvis.
lQue Ia Compaha de Indias sin6
un trust" de negocos como e suyo'
No ouscaba mas que buenos dividendos; sin pensar
en- eo pesar suyo por Ia fuerza de las cosas
concentrates cooquistaron el mpero anqo-in-
do, la arrancaron de las manos de sus competidores
franceses.
V, hara 10 msmo que ellos siquiere.
Ah Gpor que han de tener rivales derechos
te6ricos el Sudan garsutdcs por nuestro cobarde
consentimierto1
tNo es mas qre ESQ., exclam6 Mr. Robinson
Estas dtimas paiabras 10 devolvfau al orgulloso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
Buena nOtiCia

In el antigua y muy acreditado es-
IaOlecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Satreria de K. Monies, sc acaba de
recioir an immense surtido de cssi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
otreoe 81 numerosa ciientela al
pdbico en- general.
In ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes traies, los
que Sc detallan desde s. 4 SI4. Cuen-
"a tambien el Bazaar con uu surtido de
ahufos para caballeros y nifIos. propios
rs NJ les. gorras. camisas, cuellos,
p--os tran'es cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllcs c0rbatas, medias, muchos
mas aIticul0s del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
Gratis una bOteIIa de 30
CentaYOa orc.

81 v. zecesita el LiquozoHe.y no 10 ha
probado antes, sirvase rem#mtsos este GU
pom. lie mandaremOs porcox1eo una Or
den para que un droguista L. esa. local..
dad le entregue, gratis. una sDtella de so
centsvos, que nosotros lie pagaTemos. Este
es un regslo que le hscemOs para conven.
cerlO; para demostrarIe lo hue el Liqno.
zone es, y 10 que har4. Eh justicia e
misrno, sfrvase aceptsr nu' kstTo obsequio,
pues este no 10 obliga en- hodo a1guno.
FL Liquozone Sc vende en- botellas de
so centavos Y 81 90 orc A IN. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
Un Million de Dollars
HemOs gastado regular Lquezone los pacientss

Cuando compramos los derechos para
Ia fabrication del Liquozone, decidfmss
dar la primera botell& gratis & cada pa
cieute de quien. sabfamos Publicarnos
este ofrecimiento en- casi todos los peri6-
dicos de America, I, 800, 900 personas 10
han aceptado. En- un ano nos ha costado
aaas de un million de dollars el anunciar
y cumplir este ofrecimiento.
mo cree v. que I'm producto debe tener
Propledades maravillosas para hacer po-
&ble tai otrecimieutor Jamas hemos pc
dido & nadie que compre el Liquozone.
No hemOs publicado testimonies, nj re-
comendaciones de Medicos. Hemos
Pedido simplemente los pacientes que
10 prueben, pero que 10 prueben & nues.
tras exPensas. Y este es 10 que pedirnos
6V., 81 10 necesita.
Mata los germenes internos.
FL Liquozone no Sc hace mezclando
drogas, nj existe alcohol en- e. Sus viz
tudes sc derivan solamente de gases, en-
su mayor parte gas oxfgeno, poT un pro-
ceso que requiere Ell empleo de inmensos
aparatos y Id dias de tempo. Este pro-
ceso ha sido por mas de 20 afios obieto
de constantes. estudios cientifcos quf-
micos.
El resultado es un lfquido que hace 10
que el oxigeno hace rs un alimento
para los nervios y la saugre; 10 mas esen-
cial para V. que existe en- ell mundo. Sus
efectos son excitantes, vivificadores puri.
6cantes; sin embargo. es un germicida
tan cierto, que publicamos en- cada botella
ana oferta de 81 900 GRO, por el g6rmen
de cualquier enfermedad que no pueda
natar. EI.a razon es que los germenes son
vegetables, y el Aquozone, como an az
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26

70 Agustin Musa Marcano, Marshal de
Ia Corte Municipal del Distrito Judi
cial Municipal de San Juan, Pto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26

Todas las enfermedades sus Ssnosssnn go
hebTe toda inhsna si6u, to&o c. ksrrs. todss ias
enieruiedades esntagiesas, ts1os les Seszitados
de envenenamleats de Ia sauETa.
Ea debilidad nerviesa sl LIquogone sbxa come
ur reconstituyeRte. ceaSgaiends Is csc aiMgnnn
arega pusde haaer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26

ceso de oxigeno. es mortal q toda ra&teria
vegetal
I'm este consiste Ell graz valOr del Ii
quozone. Es Ell 6nico medic conoeido
de matar los gGr1nenes en- el cuerpo. ain
matar tambien los tejidos. Toda droga
que mate los germenes es un venene que
no puede tomarse interna
Las medicines sou cast ine6caces en-
cualquier enfernedad 1uicr6bioa: este
es ell hecho que da al Liquozone su iu-
meuso valor para la humanidad. Y este
valor es tan grande, que despuEs de pro
bar ell producto durante dos amos Dor ME
dio de M6dicos y Hospitales, comprsmos
pcr 500, 600 los derechos en- AmGrica y
otros paises.
Intermediates Micr6bieas.
Estas son las va conocidas enfermeda-
des originadas por microbes. Todo 10
que las medicinas pueden hacer en- estas
Intermediates, es ayudar a la Naturaleza
veneer los g6rmenes; pero estos re-
sultados son indirectos lnciertos. FL
Liquozone los atsca donde quiera que Sc
hallen; una vez que han aldo destruidos
los gernlenes que causan Ia erfermedad,
esta debe terminar, y para siempre. Esto
eS inevitable
AsmaAngiHs kafsrasdsdes del caTa1sn
Absosso-Anamia K4er6tula-slflis
AlmorTanzH RrfsrmsdAds ss del Kx44zsaKs
bfSnqusAs knfsrmsdRass De d Mafss
BieHneFrsgtn FishrAR0ota
CAtArto Cancer 9enoFres -InhuenEA
CaspaEoilca IA Grippe -LanaoxRsA
caleulos en- Ia YsiieA Nal de bright
Constipation Malaria EPaluASsmm
Observation-Disclosures NsurzI9a
Dyspepsia PnimoaiARAHaEa
Envensnamisnto Dc IL 8ansre Pt~mxasfe-pIkffaa
ERearmed AIDES IntestnAes Rsumatisre
Enfsrmedadss de ioa niHanss RssfriAas
EnfaFmsdsdes del His46a Ttsls-rss
Ecxema-ErtsipslA - ruAsrsuSaafs
EnfaFmedAiss CutAnaas Tumosss-aiaaRsa
katax@s4AA@s As La aAsgMnAA FAxiaaaaia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
Sc Vende

El aRtiguoIColmado LA MULITA
con sin la fabrica de chocolate
anexa.
lnformaran en- ell mismo estableci-
miento.
San Jose, II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
BY HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

BY HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles
 Copyright in Great Britain-All
 Rights Reserved.)
 What is truth?" asked Ptlate, and when he asked the question he went out without waiting for an answer The question has been asked many times and answered in many different ways. I was reminded of a similar question when I read over the door of a court house in Aligarh, India, the motto: Justice is the strength of the British empire"
 No empire, no government, no soci- ety can have any other source of per manent strength. Lord Salisbury is quoted by Indian leaders as saying: Injustice will bring down the might fest to ruin and we all believe it. Wendell Phillips expressed it as when he said q quote from memory) You may build Yoir capitals unti! they reach the skies. but If they rest upon injustice, the pulse of a woman will beat them down"
 But what is justice? How varied are the answers given! The subject in the name of justice presents his appeal to his king, and the sovereign if he be a despot. may send him to CAAAC UT Llt Pl lSph OA N4iV bASNh' anu do 1t in the name of justice. What Is justice? This question has been ring ing in my ears during our journey through India,
 When I was a law student. l read the speech os Sheridan at the trial of Warren Hastings, and that master piece of invective was recalled siXteea years later. when a colonial policy be- gan to be suggested in the United States after the taking of Manila, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

I tried to inform myself in regard tc British rule in India. The more read about 1t. the most unjust 1t seemed So many Americans nave, however during the last few years spoken ad- | mtrably Of Englands colonial system that have looked forward to the visit to India with increasing interest, be- cause of the opportunity it woul3 give me to study at close range a question of vital importance 70 our country.
 have met some of the leading English officials, Us we'll as d number in subordinate positions. have talked with educated Indians-Hindus Mo hammedans and Parsees; have seen the people, rich and poor in the cities and in the country. and have examined sta tfstics and read speeches. reports. pe- titlons and other literature that does not find its way to the United States; and British rule in India Is far worse. far more burdensome to the people, and far more uniust--if I understand the meaning of the word-than I ha Id supposed
 When I say this I do not mean to bring an indictment against the Eng fish people or to assert that they are guilty of international wrongdoins. Neither do I mean to question the mo- tlYes Of those who are in authority. It has b=en my good fortune to become personally acquainted with Lord Min to, the present viceroy. with Lieuten- ant Governor Frazier. the chief execu- tive of the province O Bengal, with Lieutenant Governor La Touehe, chier executive of the united provinces of Agra and Oudh, and with Governor Lamington. chief executive of the Bom- bay presidency. three of the largest In dian states. These men. I am sure represent the highest type of their countrymen. Lord Minto is fresh from Canada where he was Governor Gen eral, Governor Lamington was tho head of the Australian governmer be- fore coming to India, and both Cover nors Frazier and La Touche have long official experience to their credit. That they will be just. as they understand justice and do right, as they see tn ., right. I am satisfied. But what is jus tice2
 The trouble is that England ac- quired India for England s advantage. not for India's. and that she holds ln- dia for England's benefit. not for In dia's. She administers India with an eye to England interests, not India s, and she passes upon every question as a judge would were he permitted O decide his own case The officials ir India owe their appointment directly or indirectly to the home government. and the home government holds au- thority at the sufferance of the people of England. not of the people of India.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
ENGLANDS CRUELTY INDIA DESCRIBED BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN


  Brish-auns Promises Natives Ignored
  fin of
  Draned Providenal   
  ALiberty Fits  Holds Argument sef-GOvern-
 
  of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
HS.kNowlEs \. DRY GooDs CO
WdSb Goods UalueS.

Not the of the goods alon hlenes the price, but timely combination of the gives X goods their prestige.
 46nch White French Lawn very designed especial R y tor summer .23c
 Woofnshed baiste This fabric admirably adapted shirt X waist suits; worth 25c Monday 17c
 Cool Cotton voile the kind usually 15c; Mon
 Ginghams beautiful colors figures any pose that Ginghams be used F 12 quality Monday 10 32nch Black Bate sheer in quality rich appearances worth < Silks and Dress Goods. Silk values rich the fabrics you will find at these counters They made draw you I sell themselves when they get you here.
 Polka dot China Silk catchy styles 36 inches wide very delicate, for Monday 69c
 Pompadour Jap Silk many styles for Monday W only put them out at 49c and 59c
 20 pieces of Lining Silk consisting Anther Mai and Never Tear. The of this silk positively guaranteed day closing the entire lot price that sounds ab S BLACK GOODs-50inch Black Panama ever-popular z cloth o9c Dainty Swiss Sets.
 table dainty and Nansook selected from broken o and the price changed about half their vue They range width from inches 10 inches of enough chdren dresses and others large enoughl grownups These will all be arranged table forl tomorrow all of them brought value You'll missI S@6 N6 6NN MI Nl6 lNN aG NNI I Gg Ng g Q gl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
 Independent Ud|lleS For Cbe Glorious 4fb.

Hne a pieces all over great big The time has make change rid such know week A declaration o new wadmde