davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-08
H,phn Yaulien fan iheit ieire

NUVH FUHFTeH tNFF WI wv TT
% Iars Sortatterlllbllplini. i
ben I%nleoning inoleOer ban me0 Ell
lpngere Sororb lin me 6ortplllng
"@nfens Sen", Ger ON faa Gage
uofommer pun @~ploenbalife 9og.
banoels Sorlag.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-08
VOalc Sar0ains.

40 ueres. 25S mi ira w. al, uassr Blos. tsrt
toe aats Frame gus mso anote uebule stot Na'
ifinert saGr oa'da mee carmen trts 5000
eco Weres. al sslist hsHiwee 20 CT rppesf %
uHoer Rlal, RcHeu Pasture. Rnosgta. lagut 0aRo,
idH 5 sqil ira ~ q. liort Frame Ssgiaashus ,oa
anere uobuie. *ris $aoo.
320 Nerss, betig snee run e. tibet Sta,ts ira
City Limits az gan Alatre, IA al DC beate Sarue
I ReTooetrH; $40 Aeres nnber xtlg, meh tcre puis.
Barns o. modern improvements dulet % meo
gidltire,t eio Btts $40 per Acre.
1isie er fun sample Bargains. Seq
bar nlan0e laaoaHre ,Sarme, | Hr,s ira 1900
% op. % leg bar GarrantD Ieeo paa hper.
eueite en-. Seq lGl9er tlH NIT sgsi 9auo,
bar lngeu Aaeuier. betaisr inaeu aommIs.
non % lorlaager Keller lnaen oerior TN lea
irlse ian btllsi. Suiter e. ell Bargain Cite,
hUor %hpereneiie en- or nsiastts beftrepet, iad
lirto. men tom bog belit meo Oct iamms.
g. NOSbolt, Gan Glaire, Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-08

Stlialas. - Npt Sns paa Z 0a.
Keller apo S!alobna uius. belisasnee
paa CT Dtain Greer, Terotab. 4Rs1 ben.
oeueer ls III ". @risbsl. 7o2
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-08

s5orbenpGrenbe SfueIpiaer
Sans grrn er Ssnodg Gen 22oe
September afaaaet ueo Se0en !
ariitiania.
Ten lntberHc Trifirfe / Norge
tpaer mi SO Menigbeoer meo II
S~oritanoere % 1882 fommunice,
renhe WteIIemmer. SiIpprten |
forriae Nlar bar Sc We0lemmer.
Srfirfen oriper 3S Ssnoaasifoler.
hpor ser u~Hoerpiies 4.719 9srn.
Samimbet eier 40 airfer til Ell.
iamlet I9rN al 3.S50.o00 SIR.
Npite aar Tan Srifirfen ieire III
25,aars- Subilpur1.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-08
einOt | sibirien. Gor noaem 9iS

sfnbt ! Sibirien. Cor noaen SiS
iioen fom Der WebbeleIie ON. at en-
NenS al Vroiesior Scgelcfr. Jbc.
mos Scaelcfe, Der bar aniat | Sibi-
rien for at anlraae Meierier. par
blepen rant al ct Vaaoeifuo. Gn
Dnnif Meieriit bapoe Ieset nleb bans
Hepolper. Der bar Iaot, Ct Sfuo
bar saaet al % bapoe RAM Seaelcfel
Otter Ell lang. beipGrlig 3ciic bIcu
ban anbraat / Soipitalet / Scnrif. "a
hans SamiIie / a~iebenbopr bopoe
M snifet at iaa bam hem. Men mn
er Der inblsbet Meboelelie ON. al
ban or aiaaaet peo Teben,
SloebranS. aierteminoe. 21be
September: Sairn ubbren Slo /
en- Tel 4urnhrs, Der par lamneniat
poo 9pens Sorber % tilhere ior.
ifielliee gorsere / @pcu Ter
br1note 80 Srs, Der par ioriitreoc
for ca. 10000 SIR. liant ct Srrife.
pGrf. Der bar nsiureret for 1000
SIR. Nben iormobes paalat al Ell
@agabonb.
SoIbrf. 21oe September:
Snat uobrso ser Mb / GognmanS
y. Mabiens gienoom Der 9pen.
9aa6e Sorbuiet oa 9aahulct ser
beaae pur gamIe. rebbrTnNte iuIS,
itrnoig. On Gel Snobo blcp robet.
Sanmarts Seltagelie. Sra aie,
benhopn meooelea cen tsoc Septem.
Der; Ser 1fhoIhcS ingen Ser0egu0a.
t~ieneitc / a~nle6nins al ItcalnlenH
gilGttelie imor9en; men %elatto.
mems % aoninIatctS aontorer er inf.
febe. Zen amerifonite @elanot.
Smensicn. ailagoc ioag @eie9 pao
Greoensborg for at taffe aon8ernc
9briitian, Gbparo oa Gcor1 Al
@~rpfeulnno ipr oereS Meoiolclie
ImerifaS Cora. SmensioM Der
netop cr peltot tilbage fra Anlcrita
meobraete iamtioi9 Sen aibeNe Bra.
iihents Sof til Sen bonife Gonge Tor
hennes 9ufsnifnin1 PED Grn 0tc.
GinlepS Selbrebcllc.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-08
Mars Slanheo.

Jlere Mars Slanheo. ~Sar.
muno" i~friper: Spis Inlet uiorllo-
feet ifuloe inoirGne, tor man fanife
mi gaa I'D ira. at Sen Strife, iom
brso no peo 6irmaet Ghriitopber.
iens Stansning ben 1909 SUM
1899. pan set nPrmeite nil piie iia
Iifpioeret meb bette Mars ltoaang,
Men oa baarIiee aoniunftioner or
mStraabi paa. Scroensmnrteoei %
Spefulations!pirn her biernme liz.
ger neoe, maa man iorberebe iig
pna Here Mars 5laubee eaer ialialo
eilbeS i BET norife HRrinsslip.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-08

Subilrnm. 8isieliclo obelige
Spmirnfloiter tutoe Den 19be Sep.
tember ieire lit 200-In lars SiibilGum.
ibet Oct itiftebes oen i9oe Septentbcr
1901 al 8eueralieltmarital.2 sitnant
Ghriitian @plbenlsrr til 8repifnbet
Somiec. 5 alniteret fan flin optl.
ge0 9etre al Oanife noelige ,samilier
eler uaoeIige, iom hor 8ang | De
ire ierite fangfldslcr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-08
Sauifc Niifcrc umfpmmct.

Sauifc Tiitcrc omfummct. Sra
Shiiteo meobeles Den 20oe Septent.
Der: Mepns ollie 9aahe ira ct her-
u9renoe Sliferleie ialt 40 9ao0e
meo 100 Manos 9ei9tnirg - bar
nbe paa Siloehife. blTite Der plno.
ielia op Ell iprr Storm. 90 Sapet
fom / ltPrft Sprsr. Nae gaohe
isatr ben moo 9ono; men TO al Dem
fantreoe peo ben pherite Gepie, bpor.
ueo ire orufneoe. me0ens De surige
ire pmboropprenbe naoeoe Sano.
Np Sanc. Sra 9tpborg menoeles
Den 2fls september: Sodg al.
blloteS q Dtsoe al Sntereslenter i
ct epentuel MISUNDERSTANDING
metiem Npborg og aierieminbe. 9e
ileite MeMemmer al @ulsIep. 30.
penie, llaerslep o. Slo1trup Sogne.
ruao iamt 1eleaereoe ira alerte.
minoe % Rpborg Spraoo bar msot.
Get peotoges at ~operbrose Ssngemsr
ammentorp at ioretaae De nsooen.
oige iorbere6enoe lln6erisgelier.
I'm 6arlsbsrs. Dc itore llbpioel.
ier % Gpbpgninser pan Srpsaeriei
Gp G~orlsberg blep ioneoen Tao
iorepiit for ben fisbenbapuife Tres.
les ReprGlentanter % andre Sno.
bnote. Der or / Oct iioite balpanoet
aor brJgct for | Drill. ar.. men
De iioite lem aar CT Der iii llopiSel.
Ter anpenot ialt pa Mia. SIR, ian
9rpgeeriei M er Oct iteriie ! RorSen.
iitanb iii at prohneere 200 Sefto.
liter Gl oaeIis eler iaa neget ionl
iporer nj 40 ~aimiroelise Sernbane.
! Sogmnoninuer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23
ALL HAIL ANALYZED.

Fargo authorities are prosecuting
the simadames' at that place, who
are under arrest for the sale of intox-
icating liquor. The spoilers who OBJ
tanned the stuff swore that it resem-
bled beer but the defendants in the
case claimed it was Cali Hail." a
liquid that enters largely into the
stock of ''piggers' is said to be
guaranteed by brewing company as
non-intoxicating, and that the COM
pany will defend where prosecution
is brought for its sale. A local drug
gist was put on the stand in the
Fargo cases, and testified that he had
analyzed the stuff and that it con-
tanned only is per cent alcohol
which, he said, would not be intoxi-
eating. 1T is expected the cases will
be dismissed today on this showing
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23

The efforts of the sugar trust to
embarrass the raisers Of beet sugar,
for the furtherance of it's own finan-
cial interests, is one of the matters
that will come to the attention of the
western men in congress as reason
for legislation looking ito the govern
ment of trusts The state of North
Dakota is particularly interested in
this matter for the reason that the
soil of the western part of the state
is especially adapted ito the raising
OF sugar beets. Emnnons, Logan,
Dickey, Burleigh and adjoining coun-
ties grow sugar beelts that from tests
made have a very high percentage Cd
saechaIine matter When this coun-
try is importing millions of dollars
worth Of sugar annually, and when
efforts to establish and maintain
beet sugar factories for the building
UP of home Industries and the sup
plying of a home demand meet the
determined opposition of the sugar
trust, then the congress of the coun-
try, which answers largely to the
agricultural element, will be called
upon to take such steps as shall
restrict the monopolizing operations
of the sugar trusts.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23
red ito them at the previous meeting.
The opinion of the city attorney had

red ito them at the previous meeting.
The opinion of the. city attorney had
been obtained on the city's liability.
He stated that as it appeared that the
city had permitted the dumping of
earth in this vicinity in past years,
1T would be it's duty now to reduce the
grades. He also gave an opinion
that the money in the contingent
fund might be used for this purpose,
if the city could place the action on
the basis of an emergency. The COM
mittee recommended that catch
basins be put in at the corners of the
streets, and that the streets be so
graded that the water would run
down to these catch basins. 1t was
also recommended that the comm1l-
nication received from E. G. Patter-
son, lessee of, the Northwest hotel,
stating that he would hold the city
! responsible for damage resulting
from the elevation of the streets
above grade, be referred to the
Northern Pacific railroad, with the
| information that the greatest danger
was from the height of the street
on the west, which had been raised
by the dumping Of earth by the rail-
road company and it's contractors,
and with the information also that
the railroad tracks were, considera-
bly, above grade. 49,. --,< \
The report was adopted as pre-
sented and the matter finally dis
posed Of by a resolution presented by
Alderman Reade, authorizing the
committee to proceed with the work
of grading down the streets, as they
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23
vicinity of it's standpipe.

The bill Of l.. McGlashan for So for
making typewriter copy of list of
city warrants outstanding, was re-
ferred to the committee on claims.
The committee on ordinances reported
favorable on the ordinance for the
bonding of the city's Indebtedness
and the ordinance was read the sec
ond time and passed. In this same
connection the city treasurer was in
structed to issue call for all city
warrants issued from 1886 to 1894, to
be presented for payment by Now l.
That is the date at which the bonds
will be issued, and simultaneously
with their issue. like amount of
city warrants, $4S,00O, will be paid
and cancelled. 49, - ~ .s. "
The matter of wooden awnings in
the city received some discussion.
The question Of the Western: house
awning and that in front OF Yeagen's
was brought up and no action was
taken, although the matter will
probably take shape in the form OF
an ordinance to be presented at the
inext meeting giving the council
power to have those Wooding avn
ings and porches removed. IL
The jury list was filled by. the
drawing Of u names, and the conn-
Gil adjourned. S=E5 .E.5., ..'1 4 W. .5s:s $
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett, of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm
and side. After. being treated by an
eminent. physician for quite a while
without relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of it he is almost
entirely cured.-Geo. r.. Mcdonald
Man, Logan county, w. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures Of partial
paralysis have been effected by the use
Of this inament It is most widely
known, however, as a cure for rheuma.
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by
Peardsley & Finney, druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23
leemed best. DR.. Smyth raised the

deemed best. Dr. Smyth raised the
question of funds. 1T was proposed
TO use the money in the contingent
and redemption funds, but Mayor
Register stated that the bills would
have to be paid by warrants, and that
under the present circumstances he
would not sign any warrants. He
suggested that the committee have
the work done with the understanding
that the city would rebond its debt
in few days, and that; thereafter
warrants could be regularly issued,
This action was finally taken.
The council voted to transfer, the
amounts in the contingent and re-
dempttion fund to the general fund.
1t was also decided; to transfer all
moneys received from licenses into
the general fund. >'$ -. .,',-'
Another important action taken by
! the council was the instruction of the
| chief of police to notify the owners
OF all property abutting on damaged
sidewalks to have the same repaired
within 4S hours OF the city would dc
the work Of repair and assess the
cost against the property =
The city auditor was instructed tc
advertise for bids for constructing
cement walks :, along Main street
where the owners ;. have failed tc
build them in accordance with the
Instructions Of the council. : Octobe,
Is was the limit for the beginning Of
the work. ..,x-. ,>ll r. = ~. ...
The Bismarck, Washburn & Great
Falls railroad was instructed to abate
the nuisance OF a pool of water in The
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23

Copies of the Melbourne Age and
Herald of September 16 and II, sent
the Tribune by Consul General Bray,
prove the universally of the mourn
ing for President Mckinley. The
Australian newspapers devote much
space ito the death of the president
and their editorial expressions are
full of sorrow and sympathy. Mes
sages of regret and symprthy were
dispatched through Consul Genera
Bray from all of the officials of ths
government, and in token of mourn
ing, many Australian and other for
'eign sdignitaries called on Consu
Bray and left cards.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23
The 8is,uarek Tribune,
By M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day ut Bismarck. North Dakota, is deliv-
cred hy carrier TO all parts OF the ciry at
30 CENTS per month. or sc per year. Tho
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, $
,,er year: So for six months: $l.:O for
three monCEs.
Published every Friday: eight pages
containing Il summary Of the news Of tAv
"eek-,ocal and foreign-part.cular atten.
ton being paid to state news. Sent tc
any address. postage paid, for $l;0o fol
Ger three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes
newspaper in the state-established june
II, 1873. 1t has wide circulation and |:
IL desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital OF the state Il
makes feature of state news, of semi
official character, and is therefore particu
!arly Interesting to all who desire to keeI
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23

That North Dakota farming pays
is well illustrated by, the following
item from the Bow-bells (Ward
county, Tribune: ga, Olson will
not brook any idle talk. about the
Bowbells country. Having COM
pleted his threshing he reports to the
Tribune as follows: From SIS acres
OF fax, 1,045 bushels, or 10 bushels
to the acre; so acres of wheat, &c
bushels to the acre; IS acres of oats,
9O3 bushels-besides from the latter
he fed a number of head of horses
from the sffeaf up to threshing time. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23
$500 To, BUFFALO PAN-AMER

$13. 90 TO- BUFFALO .PAN-AME.RI-
CAN AND RETURN $13. 90.
Via the Nickel Plate road daily, with
limit of Is days; 20 day tickets at SIG
for the round trip, 5 day tickets at $6
for the round trip on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, the latter good
only in coaches. Through service to
New York and Boston and lowest
available. rates. For particulars and
Pan-American folder of buildings and
grounds, write John Y. Callahan, Cen
eral Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23
NOT THE MAN.

A telegram was received at Grand
Forks yesterday from the sheriff at
Freeport, Illinois, stating that the
man apprehended ait Grand Forks
and held for the murder Of a man al
F'reeport, Illinois, a year ago last Au-
gust, was not the man who did the
job. The picture of Faulke, the man
under arrest, was sent to Freepo1V
and the telegram sent after the ar
rival Of the picture and an inspection
of it by parties who knew the man
wanted. Faulke was bound over fol
carrying concealed weapons but will
not be prosecuted.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23
WILL GRADE THE STREET
City Council Last Night Took Steps
To Remedy the Elevations at
Fifth and Main.
Important Meeting Of the Council at
Which Much Business Was
Transacted.
Owners of Damaged Sidewalks Mus'
Repair Them Within 48 Hours or
City Will Do 1t.

The city council held an adjourned
meeting last night, with Mayor Reg
lister presiding and all aldermen pres
ent but Alderman Cunningham
A communication was received from
Superintendent G. J. Wilson of the
Northern Pacific, asking the council
to take immediate action with refer
ence to the grading of Fifth street,
about the Northwest hotel, to pre-
vent possible damage from flood.
Another communication was received
from Mr.. Wilson stating that on
September 80, a passenger on train
had been turned over to the police
by the conductor, charged with hay
ing been drunk and used obscene Ian
guage on the train. Mr. wilson
Stated that he had been unable to
learn that the authorities had taken
any action in the matter and he re-
ferred the matter to Mr.. Register,
believing that it should be invest1-
gated. The mayor stated that the
matter would be investigated.
The report of the city treasurer for
the period ending September 80 was
received. The report showed cash
balance in all funds of S5,291. .4S.
The city treasurer reported also
that one hack license and several
show licenses had not been paid and
the chief of police was instructed to
call on the delinquents for payment.
The committee on ordinances re-
ported on the franchise for the erec-
tion of poles by the Western Union
Telegraph company. The committee
recommended that the ordinance be
not passed until more information
had been received regarding it, In
the course of the evening Agent Scott
of the Northern Pacific presented a
letter from Mr.. Wilson regarding this
ordinance He said it was the usual
ordinance passed by cities giving the
their poles where necessary, and THAI
the franchise in its particular form
overcame the necessity of setting
poles in the depot grounds. Tt was. Of
| interest to the city ito aid with the
beautifying of these grounds and hs
hoped the ordinance would be passet
in it's present form.
Mr.. Reade thought the company
ought to have the authority theg
asked for. Alderman Smyth sait
that after reconsidering the ordinanc,
he could not see that it was objec
tionable as he thought it first. 1
gave the city authority to regulat
the setting of poles. Alderman
Jackson opposed the passage of tn
ordinance strongly. He said h
wanted to give the company all tn
rights necessary. butt he did not be
lieve in giving it the right to .pu
. poles the whole distance of Mai
street to the west end of the city a
contemplated by this ordinance. Th
ordinance was finally passed.
City Engineer Harold presented
letter showing the probable cost G
catch basins as proposed at the COZ
} ner of Main and Fifth streets.
The committee On streets, grade
and additions then reported on th
matter of reducing the grades of til
streets ait the intersection of ! Mai
and Fifth streets, which was refer
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23
LATE .,TELEGRAMs

Portland, Ore, Oct. 23-The
northern bound Northern Pacific
passenger train was held UP this
morning near Eugene by a lone high
wayman.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23

other. state, The samples of beets
and cabbages and potatoes are the
largest on the grounds and the quail
ity the best. Even in the display of
corn, so far as the display goes, there
are no better.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23

Czolgosz, the assassin, says he is
tired of the talk of prosperity. Well
he won't hear r1uch more of it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23

The Mandan Times gets compliments
+ for its improved typo raphical appear.
ance. Packard always gets out a
readable papeas-more SO than ever
since the change in style. hi .5J5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23

YALE HONORS DISTINGUISHED
MEN.
New Haven, Oct. 23.-The Yale BIZ
centennial closed today by comforting
degrees on President Roosevelt, Sec
retary Hay, Archbishop Ireland,
Marquis Ito, and many other notable
Americans and foreigners.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-10-23

The North Dakota exhibit of vege-
tabNs at the Buffalo exposition
eclipses in excellence that of any
The age-herald., 1901-04-18

No. solid vestibuled train carries Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Bir- mingham to Cincinnati and from Bir- mingham to New York without change Cafe and Observation Car Attalia, Ala. to Radford, Va, and Chattanooga to Gin cinnau.
 No. 1 carries Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Louisville and Pullman Drawing Boom Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati; also free Re- clining Chair Car Chattanooga to Gin cinnati.
 No. l solid vestibuled train has through Pullman Sleepers Birmingham to New Orleans and Birmingham to Shreveport. Dining Car, serving meals a la carte Vicksburg to Shreveport Direct connec- ton at Shreveport with lines diverging for Texas. Mexico. California and the West
 FRANK s. CANNON. General Mana
 ger, Washington. D. c.
 s. H. HARDWICK. c. P. A., Washing
 ton, D. c.
 c. A. BENsCoTER, A. G. P. A. Chat.
 tanooga, Tenn.
 J. c. LUSK. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
Murphy 6 Co.'S Stock Letter.

New York, April 17.-The stock market opened active and with a highly nervous
 tone, declines many of which were ex- tensive, predominated but on the other hand a number of stocks rose rapidly in the face of the tendency of the remainder of the list. This was notably true of Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas common and preferred, St. Paul and the St. Louis and
 San Francisco issues. Dealings in the last named were stimulated by reports published this morning that the company had acquired the Mexican Central Penn sylvania was also firm among the higher priced issues. There were very reaction ary movements in the Erie issues, North ern Pacific and Burlington. After the opening, however, the Erie stocks devel- oped a firmer tone. Tn the industrial quarter American Shelter was conspicuo- usly firm while there, was a further ma terial decline in the United States Steel on account of the threatened labor troubles at Pittsburg Local traction stocks fairly active and were dealt in generally below yesterdays final prices. The dealings and the fluctuations in Amalgamated Copper were particularly active. Sugar was fairly active Tennes- see Coal and Iron was firm while early, but broke sharply near the noon hour.
 London furnished a lower range of prices for our stocks as a rule, the Kan sas and Texas Issues being an exception and foreign houses sold quite heavily here upon the opening of business. Apart from the labor trouble threatened in various there was little in this morn icgs news bearing on the market.
The age-herald., 1901-04-18

1740 and 5S1 a wek and a year ago. At Houston 2700 to 3100 ys 4S15 and 166.
 There Is still a great deal of cotton left in Texas. It has ceased to be a bear argument, and with the pressure to sell over, and supplies remaining in other sections rather small, all the cotton re- maining west of the Mississippi river will not hurt the market. It will come out gradually and as we stated some days ago will probably be taken care of by home spinners.
 Generally speaking the weather today is favorable, but colder weather is predicted for tomorrow with probable frost in Northern Texas and extreme northern part of cotton belt This, however, was given but little consideration and 1t seems hardly likely that it will amount to any thing. No cotton to- speak of has been planted excepting in the southern part of the belt.
 New York Cotton Futures.
 nxyE E0rixr to n a-
The age-herald., 1901-04-18

will not only save you distressing pam and valuable time. but will cost you AeIs ,s money. There is also satistaetion ID Knowing that the very best possible lreae- ment is being given to you by comps- tent physician. who has experlence n such matters. and is capable oi snnt ousins you in the quickest and most peIIec. manner possible. I have treated prlNase sss diseases as speciality for the past s na, teen years in the city of Birmingham, anu am therefore known to a great many But If you are not acquainted wlui tgs Hie' refer you with permission to tHs1 N tional Bank, Alabama National oanA Jefferson County Savings Bank ana Steiner Bros., Bankers, as to my respon- stbility for my contracts. l cure mary ny patients by mail treatment Write lI prices and terms. Address Dr. Y. b' nol- ioway, 1S01h Second avenue, Birmingnann' Ala.
 Office Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoffice.
 Office Hours-8:30 a. m. to b:5o ?. m. Sundays. 10 a. m to 12 m.