davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
HORSE THIEFEs VISIT BROOKLYN

Of operations in common with highwayrnen and
burglars. Early on Sunday morning they broke
into the harm n William K Williamson Chur.b-
ave near ttlc@-4Ee. and took away TWO hgEc!es
and two horses. on The Preceding Thursday the
same or other thieves robbed Mr Niiliarnsons
brother Peter Nli.3arnSDT. who lives in church
ave near New Lots Road. A handsome bia ck
horse, WIZ eoEnplete ogtnt. was the tooty there
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
sATs NoN-CATHoLIcs ARE HERETIcs.

The Rev. Father Carroll. pastor of ST. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City. at the
vices Sunday morning. rebuked the children OF the
estant churches and assisting IN selling tickets
them You should have nothing IN common In your
faith with Protestants' he said. 'An outside Of
your Church heretics. By participating in
worship aiding those of any other faith you
commit sin against the laws Of the Catholic
Church"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
POLICE FORCE OF FREEPoRT STIRRED rp

tFeeport. Long Island, Nov. 19-Deputy Sheriff
John Dunbar who acts the police force OF this
village mas Tor some time been investigating
stores OF heavy poker playing in the village On
SUNDAY, ne round game in cottage near the
CAafheI. he entered and stood watching the game
Ior minute or two before he was recognized
Ihen the players grabbed the cards and the Dot
ana Went out through the rear windows He did
not make arrests. as he knew all the players Ha
Will cause them 20 be summoned before Justice
'NctICc
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
RrrGFPs SEyInRS ELEcr oFFIcrRS

Hew-BrInswick. Nov a CSqeciaD.-The aIec-.'-
of ocers and class day officers or the senior class
Of Rutgers College held this afternoon IT Pes
class officers resulted follows. President. Ei-
ward 2 Johnson. . Albany. y Y viCe-prsst1=---
q c. Cain. OF Msruchen. secretary = : Sylvester
OF New-BrGlsEick, treasurer. 9 " Gulick -
Soneryt,le. Self Government Board. II > E55y -
Rayonne; . u Mann. Of Chicago. Y Q F@-r1 %
Newark. and " 2 NerChantEiils.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
SEVEN rHors4yD FOR HUSBANDS DEATH
He WAS KILLED As THE RESULT OF GAS
PIPE EXPLOSION.

Mrs Merrie schak of No. 42s Hendrix-st Brook
Iya yesterday IN the Supreme Court received
verdict for 800 against the Consolidated Gas
COMPANY OF Manhattan for the loss Of the life OF
her husband Charles Schalk He WAS working as
decorator in the house No. n East Fifty-sixfh-
St when a gas main exploded near by. wreckns
several houses. Falling debris killed Schalk Afs-
schaIk, who has a family of eight children. sneo
for S400e1- a...-.
II was alleged that the pipes not Of sufcaent
strength withstand the pressure
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
COMPLAINT AGAINST DEXTER PARK.

RESIDENTS OF UHIoH TERRACE SAY THEY ARE
IN DA.GER FROM FLYING BULLETS
Property owners Of Union Terrace. Queens have
written the Board Of Health complaining that
in the 1--we pigeon shoots IL Dexter Park bullets are
wild These bullets make il unsafe il the
Etreets strike the sides Il the houses and come in
81 the Windows The police have heeu appealed to
fn Vatu
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
SAT SIZE sEWED Up sII PIGS EYES
CONTEST OF DEED OF LAND GIVEN TO
YOUNG NAN By AN OLD WOMAN.

Patchoeue Long Island. Nov is-The acron
brought by heirs OF Hannah A Davis OF ROCKY
Point against Allen r. Davis. OF Port Jenersoh'
IN sst aside deed given by her to Davis short
time before her death 100 acres of the most val
uable part Of her farm. came up for nnal near
ing before Justice Smith Saturday. The plain
tins say that young Davis exercised an undue IN
dvscca oYsr Mrs Davis. who was seyenty-eight
years old.
Testimony was introduced 10 show the eccen-
tricttiss Of the dead woman Witnesses said that
Nrx Davis on one occasion seged Up the eyes OF
sly uies for the purpose of killing them. At an
other time she insisted laying out her dead pet
dog in state In her parlor
Several witnesses testified 70 Mrs. DaVtss ability
70 conduct her business affairs in rational way.
The Court ordered counsel to submit briefs by De-
Is.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ELECTION

Mineola Long Island, Nov le-The Agricultural
Society OF Queens-Nassau Counties has elected tha
following officers for the ensuing year: Presiden,
D L. Van Nostrand: vice-president George p
Bsrgen; secretary, Lott Van De Water: treasurer
Thomas II: Bacon David Sprngsteen was "a
elected director for the old town of Newtow1
Richard Bell for Flushing. and George W SroitS
for Hempstead The annual report showed a bal
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
CANE 4 LONG WAY TO MEET SISTER.

Maggie White. Irish girl has just made the
trip from Buenos Ayres 10 Southampton and
thence 10 this port. She arrived Sunday on the
steamship New-York. She came to meet her sister
whose address. The girl says, Is Brooklyn, L s. A
Maggie has been for twelve years in Buenos Ayres
and speaks Spanish huently. She was turned over
10 Father Henry. of the Home for Irish Immigrant
Girls, and an effort will be made 10 find the sister
whose name Is Mary White
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
BERGEN BAPTIST CHURCH LOSES PASTOR.

The congregation of the Bergen Ba ptist Church
Jersey City. has accepted the resignation of the
Rev. John c. Allen pastor, 10 take effect on
April / He rendered his resignation three weeks
ago, but the cOngregat tion, by a vote Of Is9 10 S.
declined to accept it,. The pastor determined
TO 90. and again rendered his resignation on Sun
day, and It was accepted.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
CNBEATEE.

From The Detroit Journal
gorgeous bouquet OF roses ' "e'
nat was what started the conversation
Speaking of things handed TO artists ov.- -.
footnEhfs- observed the leading heavy rroS,,s-se
from his portmantsau a China egg u et5o,is
TO see anybody heat this. 4'0U'o 'ihs
Al laughed heartily. for this joke was in..,-1-
czoiE interwoFen with many Of the best traditions
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
RIDERS SKULL FRACTURED.
VALUABLE HORSE WHICH THREW HIM ALSO IN
JURED-HAD TO BE SHOT.

Ernest A. Culp. a tea and coffee merchant Of
South Brooklyn, while riding valuable horse in
Eighteenth-ave Sunday thrown He is
suffering from a slight fracture of the skull, and
still unconscious last night, but his physician
has hopes for his ultimate recovery.
The horse. which Mr. Culp purchased only a few
days ago for 100, was seriously injured that
II became necessary 10 shoot 1t.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM

August SchneckenbeTger. well known Resident
or Winfield, Queens Borough. found dead IN
his room yesterday morning Mr. SchneckenhargA-
with heart disease. ~ ''''eAeh
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
FOR A FRANCHISE TAN " yFEJERSET.

Senator-eIect Hudspeth. .: Hudson County SAID
yesterday: Every private corporation holding a
franchise and using public streets and highways
for its own profit should % taxs1 as tae 7Vns- ..
a house and LOT is taxed. which means tha- bin
taxing franchises will - introduced
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
NAVY DICKS POISONED

Hiverhead, Long Island. Nov. is-Wiiiam Bar
rett was arrested at speonk to-day on a charre ~,
pqplsoning one hundred and fifty ducks The COM
pleaded not guilty. 'e't
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

The best possible dentistry
this is the way to do it:
l employ half-a-dozen experts
to do the work; | manage the
business.
My office in Brooklyn has
all it can do; am beginning in
Manhattan.
Edward Everett Cady.
Presbyterian Bldg 2oth 81 5th Ave, Manhattan
Kings Co Trust Co Bldg. by Courthouse kyn
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
GLIB orTGRoKs ITS EorS

The Bergen Republican Club ~ Jersey City cor
templates erecting a club house It's membership
has become SO large thar It's present quarters ara
inadequate and II has been suggested that the club
build new home II owns a plot - h IL -eet a1-
joining its present quarters.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
ARRESTED By SON: BAILED BT FATHER

CoNGREssMAN-ELECT LINDSAY SURPRISED AT
TER RELEASING CRAP SHOOTERS.
Congressman-eIect James ". Lindsay. from the
With District. Sunday night baiied out two
Young men who had been arrested by his SON.
Patrolman James w. Lindsay. Of the Hamburg
ave station His friends having good laugh
over the odd occurrence.
Before the election and since POP Lindsay has
taken it upon himself to assist his constituents
who may have fallen into the clutches of the law
50. when the parents of the two boys who were
arrested for shooting craps wanted to get bail they
Immediately called upon the Congressman-elect
He hurried the station house and presented bail.
when he learned that he releasing prisoners
who had been captured by his son.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
A DINNER ZOE HARRf A. HANRrpr

ConsFessman-eiect Harry A Haubury Of the Ivth
District brooklyn. is 20 be the guest of honor al
q aihheT 70 be given by of his constituents
IN the With Assembly District at the RoronCb o.
Club on December ~ D0to"eH an
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-25

classmate in work for Christ. He spoke
ia eloquent terms of the great loss
sustained not only by the congregation,
but by the community in Father Glaab's
death.
Bishop Curtis then pronounced abso'
luton and the remains were carried out,
the lay pail bearers and altar boys
preceding the casket, which was carried
to the church door by the pail bearers
selected from the clergy, The ushers
who assisted were in charge OF Mr..
He lry Nau and Mr.. Benjamin Wise, and
were as follows: Robert Berberch.
George Auth. Julian Wenig, Henry
Nulty, George Zeogowitz. Frank Rup'
pert, John Berger, and Louis Brahler.
Interment took place at St, Mary's
Seminary. A large concourse followed
the casket to the grave, including
members of ST. JOseph's Society, St.
BonlfacIus' Society, the Windthorst
Club, Council 537 Catholic Knights of
America, and many Of the Sisters OF
Mercy Supplemental services were held
at the grave and the remains we're placed
beside those OF the first pastor OF St.
Mary's.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-25
Local Rotes
No Action on Trn, ST rs.

Complaints still continue 10 flow in
rom dissatisfied patrons Of the Wash.
rc,on Traction and Electric Company.
but nothing has yet been done by the
officials Of the company to allaY the
dissatisfaction, except to postpone the
Inauguration OF the four tickets for a
quarter plan on suburban roads Resi-
dents along the line ofthe North Capitol
street road are the latest additions to
the complaints, and those about Ecking.
ton and vicinity are much dissatisfie d.
The high handed action OF the railroad
officials may be authorized by the law
II so, the law should be changed. The
idea that transfers should not be issued
where lines intersect. that passengers
should ask for transfers upon paving fare
under pain OF refusal later, though cir
cumstances may. and very often do arise
to cause a change of route from what
seemed proper upon entering the car,
and many other grievances should make
the Commissioner act from the peoples
point of view, If they have authority, il
they have not they should bring it to the
OF Congress with all the force
they are capable Of These corporations
must not be permitted to rule in the
District Columbia.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-25
RnrinI of RnInYed Fri 81.

Funeral services of sad but impres
sive nature we're conducted over the
remains OF Rev. George Glaah, pastor
OF St. Marv's Catholic Church, last
Monday morning, and the edIhce was
crowded with those anxious to pay a
last tribute to the beloved priest. Bishop
A. A, Curtis, assistant to Cardina
Gibbons. at Baltimore, was present, and
officiated at the absolution, while a
score or more local and visiting clergy.
men occupied seats in the chancel.
Evidences of grief were visible every
where, and during the address 5es in
German and English many were brought
to tears.
The beautiful ediice for which Father
Glaab had lsbored so hard was draped
about the doors as we'll as the walls and
the altar, with deep black, while inside
the chaucel rail were many floral trib.
utes, evidences Of the esteem IN which
the young pastor was held.
Rev. Father Franciscus, of Holy Cross,
made the first address in German, and
his eloquent references to the exemplary
life OF Father Glaab brought tears to
many eyes. He spoke for some time,
and then Rev. Father Fletcher, OF the
Cathedral in Baltimore, preached on the
life Of the divine. He referred to their
early life together at the seminary and
OF the industry always shown by his
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-25
The Wisconsin Way,

Opposition to the trusts is the issue
upon which converts are being made to
the Democratic ticket this year" said
Thomas F. Holdcroit, of Wisconsin, at
the Raleigh the other day, 1--WE are
holding nonpartlsan aLtI trust meetings
out in our State and arc $50 Ning converts
from tho Ropublican party by the score
at every meeting. We do not advertise
that they are Democratic meetings, for
the mental equipment OF the average
Republican is such that he Just can't
believe anything that is told him Ii he
gets it into his head that the speakers
are talking in the interest of the Demo
cratic party. We merely announce that
meeting OF citizens will be held to
discuss the trust question. When we
get the voters there it is not hard to
convince them that trusts are a great
menace to the prosperity Of the people.
This is done without any reference to
politics. Then, when their minds are in
the right condition, we begin to explain
how the evil can be remedled. 1t is an
easy matter to show that the only hope
of checking the growth of trusts lies iu
the success OF the Democratic party.
And do you know that once converted
these former Republicans become the
most enthusiastic workers in the Demo
cratic ranks.
Having been convinced that the
Democratic party is right on the trust
question, 1t isn't long until they come
to see that the enJire platform is right
and they are Democrats in every sense
of the word. The plan is perfectly hon
orable, and would like to see it gener.
ally adopted by the National Committee.
Call meetings tor the purpose Of discuss
ing opposition to the trusts, opposition
to imperialism or in favor'of the restora.
ton Of silver, according to circum'
stances, and when you get them there
turn on the light, It's the only way to
reach them. The average man sticks to
his party, not so much because he be
lieves it is right, but because he hates
to change. And you can't convert him
at political meeting because he goes
there with his mind set to resist your |
arguments, The only way is to take
him when he is off his guard and show
him that he is wrong, and nine cases out
of ten he is honest enough to come out |
for the right
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-25
American Shirt Waists in England

American shirt Waists in England
Until the middle of July, there had
been no hot weather IN England, and
the phenomenally backward season had
an injurious effect on the business oi
jobbers and shopkeepers who had
stocked summer fabrics and clothing
American made ladies' shirt waists have
been a source of particular anxiety, as
the best shopkeepers had this year
very heavy stocks of them A few
cons gnments Of these shirt waists we're
put on the British market IN the sum ner
of 1893 and found a ready SALE for in
neatness Of fit and novelty .oi design
they were very attractive and surpris.
iuglY superior IN price to blouses Of
English or German make. In the spring
of 1899 shopkeepers generally gave to
dealers in American shirt waists what
they considered were exceptionally large
orders, but the summer demand was far
greater than anticipated Consequently,
shopkeepers put in still larger stocks for
this summers sale, but the unreasonable
weather has so far iuteriered. There
proDaDiY was never an article OF ladies'
clothing which has so completely dom.
mated the British market.
American manufacturers of all gar
ments tor ladies' underwear Ofthe many
cotton and semisilk kinds can, If they
adopt the proper merchandising meth
DDS, more than duplicate the success of
the shirt waist manufacturers in Great
Britain. BY well planned campaign,
they could simply take command Of the
market and furnish sh0pkeepers with
articles which would, am certain, be a
revelation to their customers. American
ladies living in England frequently write
home for underwear. Sometimes they
have them made there with tn cir old
garments as models, but even then are
seldom satisfied with either the fit Or the
needlework.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-25
The "MARrHY WAsH1Ne1oN.,

The latest and most popular drink in
the city oi Washington, aud which
promises TO displace the Mamie
Taylor" IS the "Marthy Washington"
an invention of George w. Drivers, the
jolly host of Sixth and Pennsylvania
avenue Mr.. Driver patronage largely
consists of Congressman OF the Demo.
cratic persuasion to whose cultivated
palaces the Mamie Taylor" did not
appeal. 1t had too much of a PhiIadel-
phia flavor aud too little resemblance
to a Democratic platiorm-which was
always fair to lIquor-to suit Democrats.
Just here is where Mr., Driver stepped
in. The "MarthY Washington" is made
up as follows: first, piece OF ice in a
tumbler; then piece VI orange, FOL
lowed by a twisted piece of lemon; then
sufficient of old Bourbon whiskey to suit
the taste OF the drinker, and this is mixed
with csrbonated water. 1t would be
difficult to find a more refreshing and
invigoratlng drink during the hot
weather 1t was suggested at first that
Mr.. Driver name the drink after himself,
but he said he preferred having it named
"MartnY Washington" and SO far as he
was concerned he would "aTiVe hs1'
into popularity.
Judging from the way in which the
new drink has been received, one would
think that If Mr., Driver has not already
made his fortune "Marthy Washington"
will certainly fill his pockets.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-25
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
xfF.arrrN4r, rnsr n n
what william }. Bryan Says.
Ia

APRIL s. 1890
EDIroR NATIoNAL .WATCHMAN:
I congratulate you upon the splendid work the
Natioaal Watchman Is doing. II Is an honest,
uaruest. able, and fearless exponent Of JelIer.
souiau democracy and deserves cordial sup.
port. hope that your circulation will increase
uudl you have readers IN every precinct i'm the
Unitcd states The people should support the
papers that 6ght the battle Of the people.
Yours truly. W. ], BRYAN
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-25
Deer Park Hotel.

Deer Park, Nd.-A0SE DskightfH.
Summer Resort Of the AHeRheHfsJ,
Swept by mountain breezes, a,8oo feet
above sea level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. On
Main Line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Hotel and Cottages. Every modern
convenience. Rooms en- suite with bath.
Electric Lights, Elevator, Turkish
Baths, two large Swimming Pools, Coli
Links, Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys,
Magnificent Drives, Complete Livery
Service. Annapolis Naval Academy
Band. Delightful Cottages furnished
for housekeeping il desired) ready tor
occupancy June Ist Hotel open from
Iune 73d to September 3oth.
For rates and information address w
z. Burwell, Manager, B. & o, Building,
Baltimore, Md, until June 10th. After
that time. Deer Park, Garrett County,
Md.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-25
INFORMATION FOR BREWERS
AND OTHERS.
After the ROttIers

James Quinn, the Chicago City Sealer,
has announced that he is preparing to
get after the brewers and bottlers on the
short measure question.
Mr.. Quinn says he is preparing to
agitate the question of forcing bOttlers
to use bottles holding full pint or quart.
He states it as his deliberate and official
opinion that patrons Of bottled beer are
not securing the full worth oi their
money.
He will also look deeply into The
barrels and kegs, He is sure they are
short measure, because, he says the
brewers put a coat of tar on the inside
of the head, thereby consuming space
that should be filled with beer.
at will be my purpose" saws Mr..
Quinn, "to see that the saloon men or
other patrons get their moneys worth.
hope TO have an ordinance ready Tor
presentation at the hrst meeting Of the
Council in September"
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-25

ACCORDING to an Oregon exchange
that State has hit upon a new and unique
scheme to keep her citizens sober, 1t
says; "Every man who drinks is obliged
to take out a license costing IS a year,
and unless armed with a document he
cannot be served with liquor at any
saloon or hotel. Every six months the
names OF the persons who take out the
license are to be published IN the papers,
so the public may know those who are
not authorized to drink +"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-06

pferoe bas laftise @ras abfraBen. SIM
9lu mar bas @efdbrt beipannt unb bic
9erren fie9en elm, Die Eiener iebten
iid auf ben Sod, elm S6nalaen NIT
Der 3un9e unb Die @oiie aogen on.
Ginipra sins Bis 3ur 2anoltraBe benz
@efdbrt poranf. Sept seiste lie na6
NDroen: Sort gebt's na6 3pm, Sig
nori! 9lbbio ! unc Die Maoonna sez
leite Gie!"
Sic tpinfte nit unna6abmli9er @ra-
ale unb ipar fdnell Den 9liden Der
9aponeilenben entidmunoen.
rWel1' elm Nbenteuer! l., riei 2orD
sberpooo aus. r9utider, fabrt, mas
bas 3eu9 tdlt!"
pasanini iaB fill uno ftllmm oa;
iorafdltis bars er Die 9lmati on ieiner
BruF.
ginise Mislien tparen lie 10 sefab-
rem, ba iprenste ibnen gu pIerb 2uisi,
Der treue 9iener bes Maefro. OIL Der
@pibe zines Srupps @enoarmen ent-
,en: nper bio," rief er, nGie iino
ln0 unberlebt!"
= 1Sa," beitatiste paaanini mir
iino's Ganf Der alusbeit 2oro @ter-
tpoocs!"
Ser &duberseise 5Ano Sbrer aun1.
@isnor i perbefierte bieier iid sesen
pasanini perbeuseno.
Ser Wlaeitro labte. uie er lanse
nidt sela6t: Sic seben Der Mmati
einen suten Namen; bic &duber-
seige, 10 irll lie beiSen !"-~ uno Die
&duber?" fraste 2uisi.
.9ebren mir I'm u meinte Ya9anini.
.sie iino in siderbeit !" 9amit lparen
bic @enoarmen einperitanben.
Sic &6nber9eiae tparb pa9aninis
2ieblinasinlirument, auf benz er Dor
allen 6iirlten guropas ipielte uno bic
sanae Welt ent5iidte. 9lls er einiam
iiarb, taufte lie Elm @obn Mlbions um
einen iebr boben preis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-06

Bon Der bieIfeiti9en Be.
9abun9 bes beuti9en 3ai.
iers peiB bic 9tibedsr ~giienbobn3si.
tun9" elm neues Ysiipisl gu er3dblen.
IS mar auf Der 5abrt bon Bremen nod
6elsOlanb. Der 2aiier plauoerte nit
sinem IN Der Gadpslt allbesannten
9e4nilsr auf oeiisn grfabrung u
arobe SiiIde aibt. plbblld fraate Der
Roiisr: .Was balien sic BON ben
2ibsder 2analidlsuisn?- Ser @e.
fraete anttuortets, bab biefelben nod
ieinen Snformationsn lid gut betudbrsn
iOlltsn. Ndberss tonne er aber nod
nidt ia9an. Nun lieB lid Der 2aifer
papisr unb gleiiiiit brin9en unb seid-
nete oem 3sdnitsr Strid idr Strid
cine aiibsdsr Sdleuis (Spfem 9otopp)
Jim uno isbte babel 9snau bic Ginosl.
helten bieies 8auperis auseinanoer.
DIE umaebuna mar sinfa& ftumm!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-06
Nieb : Marft.

Gan Mmtonip, 6. SUM. - Die @eibe.
8erbdltniiie iino sur 3eit lberall in @eite
9eras porsiislid) unb Die Nnsiihten fir
bic Biebslhter oementipreheno 9initis.
Jo!senbe Marttpreiie tuerbeu quotirt:
S5lahtobien 1926 bis 1915 per 100
Bfuno.
8nte aIbe $50 bis $500 per 100 BIB.
8ute fette Sdbrlinse $500 bis $500.
Sunee 8dlber $3.25 bis $500.
Cute fette 5dmmel $3. 3 bis $500.
Shmeine $3.5 bis $4.25.
3ie9en 81 % bis $3.50.
at. XpuiS, 6. SUM. Rinbpieb.
Narft feit; Natipes $4.75 bis 5.65; 3eras.
Sieb $4.25 bis $5.25.
S6meine. Uartt beitdnbis $4 90
Bis $505.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-06
Saben gie Id,led,tes 8lut9

IS limb tiefiibenbe, bartnddi9e Sale
BON Blnts unb Saut 8rantbeiten, tuelhe
ben 0ottoren unb BatenteWebicinen Ni~
6eritanb leiiten unb bic B. B. B. beilt.
@ei6tuiire. freiienbe 8unben. indenoe
5lebten. srebs @eibpiire, Strppbeln,
8lutpsrsiftuna, bic slusialdse oeruriaht,
Botanic Blood Balm) benz beiten glnt<
reinisungs.Wittel Der Belt. sebeilt. gtan
Balm; @roBe Siaihe 81 90. Sautousicblaa
Bel ainbern tpirb ibnea ourd) B. B. B.
sebeilt. Webiciniid3e Nnneiiun9 frei.
AbreRs: BLOOD BALM CO.,
lO,8,1jw Atlanta, GA.