davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

OF course it was an old bachelor
who said that love was hatched in an
incubator and raised in an insane asy-
lum.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
And Vet He Was Frozen.

A man was found In a barn near
Gait almost dead from the cold. Both
his arms and both feet were frozen
ana yet he was clothed In six shirts.
four pairs Of trousers and good shces
and stockings
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
Damage for Posting Her Name.

When Mrs. Mary E. Patterson, a
Kansas City boarding house keeper,
refused In December, 1907. to pay for
Q ton Of coal which was not the kind
she ordered and was not satisfactory,
Samuel l.. Evans. coal dealer, caused
her name to be published as delin-
quent creditor. She brought suit in
the circuit court against Mr.. Evans
for $4,000 damages A jury In Judge
Thomas division of the court awarded
her 81 500 damages.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

The man who can maintain a repu-
tation for wisdom in the presence of a
youth just out of college is wonder
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

1t worries modest girl If mai
tries to kiss her-and it worries
young widow IL he doesn't.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
CLIP THIS OUT.
Valuable Recipe Wher Afflicted with
Rhenna;,sm or Bncltache.

Rheunsssm or BnclSache.
This In a renowned doctors very
best prescription for rheumatism.
"One ounce compound syrup Sarsa-
parilla; one ounce Toris compound;
half pint high grade whiskey. Mix
them and take tablespoonful before
each meal and at bed time. The bot
tie must be well shaken each time"
Any druggist has these ingredients
sale house.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
.soft and Nice"

She--George, dear, do you love me?
He-Yes, darling; very much.
She-Say something soft and nice to
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

WE DUY HIDES, FURS, PELTS, ETC.
Ship us or write for Free Catalog 102.
Mcmillan Fur & Wool Co., st. Louis. Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
Columbia College Offer Extended.

Trustees of the Christian Bible col
lege at Columbia received notification
of an extension of time granted the
Bible college by R. A, Long of Kansas
City, who gave $4,000 toward an en-
dowment fund for the institution, con-
ditioned upon the college raising an
equal amount by December. The col
iege lacked about $1,000 Of raising
the amount.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

Don't worry, and you'll have nothing
to worry you.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

Lewis Single Binder cigar. Original in Tin
foil Smoker Package. Take no substitute.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
Desperate But Effective.

Knicker-So Jones has good
scheme?
Bocker--Yes; he carries little dy-
Mantle to blow up any auto that runs
over him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
Following Franklin.

Franklin harnessed the lightning
and now the Chilicothe council prom
ises to harness Bull Thunder creek
and make sewer of 1t.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

A good guesser always boasts OF
his intuition.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

He-oh, custard pie!-Judge.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
DjsapprovaI,

what makes those two women turn
UP their noses at each other so super
ciliously?"
Possibly" replied Miss Cayenne,
leach got glimpse of the current
novel the other was reading"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

Did anybody ever ask the weeping
willow why 1t does It?
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

DIR. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invig-
orate stomach, liver and bowels. sugar-eoated,
tiny granules. easy 70 take as candy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

A married man can always get a lit
tie off his sentence for bad behavior.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03
said Of Women.

a truah-tesling woman nras few
friends.
An dpl-ternperel woman is the lev
IFS dioorna!l.
Judges 'nabtIeu alt the kneadans pan,
not at the dance.
Give your wife the short lniiei keep
the long one yourself.
a. lad wife likes. 70 see her hus,
bs,ud,s heels turned TO the door
one. hasr OF a nIatden's head pulls
harder than 10 yoke q; oxen.
A cross grained woman and q snstp-
plsh dog take good! care OF the house,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03

or untfsg- sheet.
B Bc:fng water win renE9Te fruit and
tea stains usually, cut when obstinate.
.Javeiie water sfacfn he uasd.
One pound OF potash, one ounce
salts. OF tarttr, one ounce Trlriate OF
asldnlismoonias dissolved in Ave quarts Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03
Housie.h5id Hints.

/ Z 81
A woman VINO spent ller last SUN
mer at the snoge brought with her OF
her return half q. dozen perfect white
clsn,shells. These are now doing duty
as scoops in the Hour and sugar tins
etc. sntl perform their part extreme
Nv well.
If very sharp kptves are KEEP in
the lzitcnen drawers ampng tine 9th
er cutlery implements the housekeep-
Ier should make fer each dangerous
blade a little sheath of heavy paper.
into wnseh 1t can NE slipped when not
in uaes II each carving cr peefng
knife is go protected painful mishaps
may 6c avoided.
( To keep fraltt or vegetables longer It
should. at once bs removed GFcm It's
wraprdn2s when brought In from mar
ket and spread on flat surface so
1t does not touch Lima belns AMI
spinach, which spoil quickly, should
always betso treated
a very Ettle llrd used with butter
in frying tomatoes cannot DE detect
ed and prevents BURNING so quickly.
Try frNsng, them without Touring
A gocaafzel crust OF bread plsced
N the BcelSom OF a kettle in which
ca.llIHower or cabbage is cooked is
saalt to prevent the SMELL from spread
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03
LEeAL ApvERTIsEMENT.
NOTICE OF SALE BY
TRUSTEE. IN BANKRUPTCY

The undersigned, Thomas Coleman
Trustee in Bankruptcy of E. T. Parks
pursuant to an order Of the Honorable
T.. a. Brown, Referee in Bankruptcy
entered In the bankruptcy cause OF
the said e. T. Parks, now pending In
the United States District Court in
and for the Northern District of West
Virginia, ON the 25th day of October,
1903. And IN pursuance OF an agree
ment between said 7. N: Parks and
safl Thomas Coleman, Trustee, will
on the 21st day of December, 1909, at
the hour of, 10 o'clock a. m. of that
day, at the front door of the Court
House OF Marion county, West Vir-
ginia, offer for sale and sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bid
der. therefor, the following described
personal property, to.wit: One set of
West Virginia Reports, Vols. 1 to 46,
inclusive. except volume "a; one set
cEs r. lie M. Digest OF Railway Law, 8
volumes; one set Lawyers Reports,
Annotated, so volumes, including two
Dfgests; one set Minors Institutes, six
volumes; one Greenleaf on Evidence,
10th Edition. 3 vol mes; Barton',s Law
Practice, 2 volumes; Barton's Chan.
Gerry Practice, 2 volumes; Hogs Equi-
ty. / volume; Blackstone's Common.
tariffs, 5 volumes; Intergetat@ Com.
merce Reports, Z voames; u, s, Re
PORTS, 81 Volumes; Massachusetts, Re-
ports 20 volumes: So other volumes
CT West Virginia Statutes, and ether
law books; and one rol-top office desk;
Q hook shelves; seven Office chairs;
one little Office table.
Said sale to be made for cash in
hand on day, OF sale.
THOMAS COLEMAN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of E. T. Parks,
Bankrupt.
Dec. s1O-17-24.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03
THE NEW MODES OF 2REssiNsl
THE HAIR ARE NOT so y
SIMPLE; AS THEY OK.

/ When you look at The gr.csfni new
10. lu1es YOU at orce decide tliais the
Keynote to their arrangement Is sim.
lssitily. Is -; 81
Btu when you try to arrange one ycA
decide that It isn't as eInlle gs #
Jocks. ~ ~
There ore a great many things 10 ps
said in favor Of the new style Of liatf-
dressing however.
The close style of couture comes rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03

a. reaction ogiI1sl LI1 enormous mode
'cf nairdrezz.ns Win All Is ornate de-
tails Ii IS also nliir.n more 5ecoakns
man Tie isrse aIl-goundi pompsdour.
s,'s give 4 s1illlsafy ail''ess5
a,iEe 3 The head
Tiltush comp sels snisle a AZ.
4lnce he new colt tlre cslls tor
,,tiie use 81 q Illiit bnis c . lls
and saIlCnts
a t5gs1s flsiifs recentfy deyosedl
an entire shaw Siifi5ow to nothing bnt
.ilsaII., ana orr solse
,of the newest pins were Thsx
ARE very tbrcas at,d soma are SQUARE
!eornafs. ia asss ms aat aaed
''tor beldlng RE pig t1rlb1ans Of braid
I'm Frlie Il seen IN SfsIl. amber
ana aiiyetssfay ZONES. isl
Jewelssi binds IN Grectan lyle are.
still much w5tn; and anss oFttsNne n !.
rs the juliet baadeati, VIII is Srtlii.i
,of epals afthe IN latHee fashion,
wide IN the ard, ct :.lle
y
Barrek IRE tsp and are
seen fis ii md esesed 81
,6ecsS. d :sgy
The rev ha.aptns are lRed bcshs4to-
the tu4Ern coa snd the coTonet brad.
two DISTINCT styles ct ;haindEesgtng
which sGicllld mot be confused
The cororet brata Is much favored
by welbdressed mcr:ern INIT 1t is a:b,.
no means new n consists simply OF
a heavy bg4tdsBh4ch sworn aeregs
the front OF The cplnpre The tsrban
COL or brad sysstlns the heal trozt
the base of the neck 10 tlre top t the
mead. and for the latter ARA gpment
an extra twiat or ssyitch S almost q
necessity. Tine heaFy lsfig'lns are
ieaoecialiy needed To hold in place; Tine
lextra coil which s. T1Inpst on oxer
ones own hadr Anne hairdress-
ems, who, lsnpw ttc fees
Ia: American won IKE 70 add clrs-
Iters of curtis 10 tnis a.rEang cement.
thtnffng thet tho simple mop or coil
Is too severe style To suit the aver,
lsge American i6aee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03

te aforesaid tracts ori y may be BY
the thereon. IS = ~ ii,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03

PIT Lot. Barnes ISL
Peacock Add. 40t lH
Lob g. N Ham. Add. !. So
Lot l5 Z. :. 1885
Lots g. TIgh1an1l 81 e.
11S Ham Adj sss ~
Shicago 80
Lots. Spring 2350sisls
Lots 51O5 & 1885, ..... Ham dl............ 80 s
80 p! -. 5Du1sard 81 sE
ldttle BlngarFon. 80 ~
and II. ..... Wah-no ss 49, s$s
sA... ltlTa4p creek
1 ga. ca B7eanlo s........l S5JS IL
X Royalty oil 8 gas b F. brown tarl,. 81
!. gas ve1l: I T! I. \, coal Lick
SO A. 40 .aoH Dents Run %
40 Pr. Warrington q
Glade Fork. l1E q q "a.
90 GoveEs IT.
az a. IA p 4s46 80
Bent Add "a
A. 140 Coat LScl1.
Lot llomeWood 81. sa
I'M Of Fatrview
T4ot ~ 49,. ~ 58Fs
Lob Fatrvtew 8 0S
farviewsF Go
Tot TN Farview
"a ASo Big XVI fD2
80 A. 10 Biz Biz
Lot Hall ADD. ~.
2 Lots 80 end az, Orchard Hin
side walk bin =. i ss
A. 40 p :.!.i..4 valley river
100 Valley %
fs4s 44l0o Valley river
AIS Il i. Ill is II. u. IT. H. n Y.
Lot Ilelaware SS
Lot S.. Is ..s.. Easts Park. - 30
Lots 2and - Aoa. g.
GO A. SO Ps gu. *, NonpngaaekI River 80 Is
i A. 100 II stt.... =. River. se @
sD Az so P col. s..sl sfser 70 20
NJ, q .t saSsh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03

water. U.s. eaesEa5t cupruf OF the
fInid and onfefourth bar Of soap
(shayed) to botierftil "a clothes, PUT
the cltlhes on In coed water end let
1t come TO a boil They will REQUIRE
lfttle rubbing hut plenty Of water ror
rsnsilg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03
NorIcE no cITY TAx.PAYERs.

NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.
Notlceais hereby given bhat the City
taxes will be ready for collection on
Wednesday December 4, 1903. All
taxes paid ON or before December 81
1909. viii be subject to discount oil
two and onethalf (c1al per centum.,
j.. Z. POWELL.
tt CITY Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03
Falrmont Ind. District.

! q
Eminger, Mary 10000. .,,.,....-.
Ice, Chas. T., R. A. Watts, Ext.
Myers, Jno. W.. .......-e .........-.
McEpnad, Henry L.........,......
Reamer. Leomdas V.............i....
Rogers, s. R...-.. .-.-..t........
Strother, Cora and Eanl. ............
Wilson, ]. --..........,,.....
Lincoln District.
Be1l, 2. .........ti:... 1850.
Di5carle, Jmp..
Hawkins. Jno. M. .............
McIntire, .Lora o. ct al.
Sine, ]. E. r.. Observation-Disclosures.
Warrington District.
Ashcraft, Joseph. ...........,....
sfaw, Issac R.. .:5..
EIybbs, j. S....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HUFFMAN, Gertrude -. ......... $50.
Ichelberger J. L.. .......-....t....
Martin. Isaac NJ. ...............-.
Masters. Minnie. & Anna 6 NJ. Mathews
Robinson, Lydia. 4. .s.......... ...,.'..'
SINNERS. Enma,. ......s,..-.
Pawpaw District.
Efaw, F. M. and ]. A..s..-...........
Goodnight. Oliver. ...........,..:.
Same .....,..--......-. ....t,........i...
Same .....t!.. Is.
Same .1..............t.,t..,:. :'.
Lenley, J. =. esd w. F. Mtchsel
Tt1a li-fs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03
NoTlGE:

The D. NJ. Parker and Son
stock of goods, at B. p. Mus
graves old stand, Fourth ST.
Fifth ward.
One OF the best locations In
Fairmont. Stock in first Glass
condition. consisting of Dry
Goods, Notions and a full line
OF Groceries, will invoice about
$4,000.
Large store room, with i've
roonssl, dwelling, can be rented
alta very reasonable rent.
An excellent opportunity. and
must be sold, Sa..s
Call on or address =, I
j. c. MILLER Trustee, a
.i Eatrment, w. Va.
Ttftrf tifff x Sif is . - 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03
Latilndfy Helps.

. .' . r.
Lentcu juice. salt and sunshine viii
remove rust, b,lt It is a bcther
IA heavy slSirt should he hung from
the line in The oepn aar to dry perfect.
" s,rter being trcaetl /.
/. Sink and wooden waists zholtla be
washed in. teGbl Ssiter with white soap
and "a spoonful oi bpra& dissolved in
It, and should ten be rinssed In two
waters of the same tenisperatur as
tie tirs,s and. fotted IN heavy tc%elss.
until i,,tat lasht nor sl.Ihe iron.
cnlored cottons should first be wash.
el In salt anil yslter 10 SET che color.
Allow one and opshalt ctpfpis .qt salt
10 four quarts ~ hot water ami let
the goods srenlaip a, II unit cold They
shodIsb alaWyis !bs dried df the shade
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03
Little Suggestions.

5 Good food, outdoor exercise and
masssge are the best rouge pots. II
the eyes are to be bright, hook to the
digestion. Also look to the way the
Tight strikes thlsm when IN use. Rich
food and working or reading in q glare
would dull "the eye SO bright it shines
lat night" CT Dtnah Doe.
In using an eye cup dip not tili It to
the br4m. Never use the same liquid
for beth eyes. One may be inIlamel
and the other not. Wash cup care
fully with bct,tng water each time be
fore uftne.
Hot baths are dangerous TO persona
with we1k hearts and with tenden-
cy to too match blood IN the head.
over5ndulgence On not baths Is bad
for the cerrapiexioa. They rerlx tae
muscles and, cause hne wrinkles. New
or take very hot bath without fol
ltrlwng 1t by tepid sponge bath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-03

Answer in person some furnished
room ada. before deciding upon what
your new address is tobe. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-12
A Political Anomaly.

n
nashville Banner.
1t is rather remarkable fact that
tariff measure proposed in the
democratic platform and urged by Mr..
Tart on Congress should have failed
The Democrats at Denver declared in
favor OF free lumber and Mr. Bryan
was very earnest In his advocacy Of
such provision. Mr. Taft included
1t In the recommendations he made
Tor the alterations in the Aldrich bill
put when the bill came from the Con-
a re Comm1ttee 1t provided a duty
OF $1.25 per 1000 feet and that rate
law.
1t might have been supposed that
any measure on which Mr. Taft and
Mr. Bryan could agree and which both
urged would command a majority vote
In Congress and 1t is one Of the
anomalies of politics that the com
bination failed.
The failure was caused by recalcit-
rants in both parties. Quite MAORI
ty of the Democratic Senators. despite
the stipulation in their party platform,
voted against free lumber. The reason
was obvious. All the Democratic Sena-
tors except four are from the South
and free lumber was regarded as con-
trary to Southern interests. One of
the Democratic senators not of the
South, Chamberlain of oregon. was
also from a region with lumber to
sell and he voted as the greater num-
Der of southern Senators voted.
Senator Johnston of Alabama offer
ed to vote for free lumber If all other
material used in building operations,
glass. hardware. paint. cement. etc,
be similarly treated. which was a
tional equities of the question were
involved. Senator Bailey in his great
speech opposing free raw material
said: The time may come when other
mi hn hAnnFifnH hNF 1,,t
at present, and during the life of
this tariff law, the only people who
would derive any advantage from the
removal OF the lumber duty would be
those who live along the Canadian
border, And what right have they to
ask of us that we give them the ad-
vantage Of free trade in this 'particu-
lar article? Do they not demand a
bread-stuffs they produce? Do they
not vote for these high duties on
manufactured articles? With the
single exception of lumber, which they
do not produce, and which they must
buy they are extreme protectionists
and they favor no free trade except
where they themselves can enjoy the
benefit of IT. l am actuated by no
free from every faint of sectional
animosity; but, sir. ! shall never con
sent to give free trade to a people who
impose protection on everybody else .,t:
Canadian mill owners in making
future contracts for the delivery of
lumber in the United states had stipu-
the benefit tariff reductions
These are reasons why the combined
Influence of the Republican, and
Democratic leaedrs in favor Of free
complishment. but the effort was not
wholly without effect as the lumber
duty was reduced nearly one-half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-12
Letters to The Editor
LAN0DoN-THE WINGS AND
OLD DAYS IN ALABAMA


Mr.. Merrisetts writes of Politics In
Alabema Before The War.
r.. Newbern. Aug. .. 1908.
Editor OF Advertiser:
nv III fvs fs,. me pleasure to read what hat
The Advertiser. I was born In Mon
roe county, and, lived there until
was thtrty-four, and I knew many, II
NOT AL the men. he tells about.
ne begins his ATTEND Court at Old
sSst ercS ss oyr thes he tended
isst +. o. not Saus e yeah. +:
he was Il IL iss e. ~ .nppose s' .prIs
Of the law need to be 81. then as well
that he ir eirauie eoSTa s e
sparta IL 1881; he is new e instead
not defeat Charlie Langdon for Con-
PIT Il, in Isl 1881; end Brass beet s LsnFaon
Langdon so badly because Bragg was
states rights or southern rights
wings not voting Tor Lansdon, because
he had taken the benefit Of the bank
Tupt law. Charles G. Lansdon. and
neeticut. had been merchants In
Marion, Ala, and had failed. and had
given up everything. and been dis
charged from further payment of their
debts; and Charlie Langdon had gone
to Mobile with a brave heart. to start
There he made as many warm
friends as any man who ever lived In
that old city Of generous noble men.
As editor of The Advertiser. he was
regarded by John Forsyth of The
Register. and A. B. Meek. Of The
Tribune. as h foeman worthy Of their
steel. He was a fine writer, and a
ready and capital stump speaker. He
was mayor OF Mobile. and was very
mers would not vote for the nominee
taken benefit of the Bankrupt Law.
The disunion or southern right party,
did net have much influence In 1851.
Perry Leslie, Union Wing, sue
ceeded my father. John Morrisette. who.
died in May, 1851, to the State Senate.
Next year, 1852. Troup and Quitman,
the southern rights ticket. got only a
sprinkling of votes. when Pierce and
King swept the county. The great
fired the southern heart-was not yet
ready ito precipitate the cotton states
into revolution" but we meet the sill.
ver-tongued Yancey in 1865. as chief
elector for the state at large, for
Buchanan and Breckenridge, candidates
OF the National Democracy.
After all, we have very GOOD crops,
AMI hope that no disaster will over
take our cotton, and that we will get
fine price. and never have again
such a governor, and such q Legisla-
Yours truly,
f. s. Morrisette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-12
EMBALMED PICKLES
MUST GO, SAYS WILEY
Wages War ON Flabby Gherkins and
CucUmbers Treated with
Alum by HypO.
Wnabiu rtou RnecfaI

Wages War On Flabby Gherkins and
CucUmbers Treated with
Alum by Hypo.
A Washington special says:
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. Chief Chem
list of the Agricultural Department
and guardian Of the pure food laws,
has started crusade against embalm-
ed cucumbers and gherkins inoculated
with alum. He asserts that withered
and half spoiled cucumbers are given
generous hypodermics of alum, and
under its magic influence the once soft,
soggy and generally disreputable
pickle of commerce is pumped out
rejuvenated and becomes SO pleasing
to the eye that few persons can resist
its a1luring attractiveness.
Although the Board of Food and
Drug Inspection has had the question
Of the use Of alum as preservative
Under consid ,ration fsr several weeks,
Meanwhile Dr. wiley Is working as
siduously against the embalmed pickle
and the alleged interruptions under
takers. Alum, he says, Is one OF the
being more circumscribed than that Of
benzoate of soda, borax, formaldehyde
and other chemicals, on which man.
ufacturers wax fat, while the consum-
ers grow lean.
decaying tomato and borax to embalm-
ed beef, alum is to the limp and life
less cucumber" says DR.. Wiley. The
public does not appreciate the woes and
misery concealed beneath the verdant
jacket Of the innocent-looking pickle"
DR.. Wiley has many supporters in
his fight against the rejuvenated
gherkin, once gaunt. emaciated and
weary of 'lifes fitful fever" Among
them Is DR.. H. A. Hare of Philadel-
phia, a distinguished author and lee
turer on therapeutics. who says that
alum has its uses, but among them
is not the bolstering up of forlorn Gu
cumbers that they may become succu-
lent pickles
'I have had evidence presented. to
me-" said DR.. Hare, at a hearing be-
fore the board, Ito show that pickles
frequently contain quantities OF alum
sufficient to carry into the body In one
cucumber as much as from one to FIVE
grains of alum, and / would consider
every such dose to be deleterious,
When asked by DR.. Wiley what he
considered the minimum dose that
could be administered without injury
DR.. Hare said that single doses of less
than a grain might not be, but added
that no one could feed him such doses.
AS he was not appearing as an expert
against alum, DR.. Hares testimony
made a deep impression.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-12

We just knew they would find 1t out.
and they have done It; at least q
French scientist has. He has discov-
cred that lying is a disease. not q
habit Or a failing or anything of the
kind. That ought to SETTLE 1t. II it's
disease Of course 1t has a germ or
microbe. and now 1t becomes the duty
Of the medical scientists to locate the
aforesaid microbe and put him out Of
business. This ought not to be an i'm
possibility. for they have found mi
crobes of nearly all other diseases. and
If thew fail to find this one they'll be
held responsible for Ignorance. Let him
be brought out and dealt with. in orr
der that lying may be stopped.