davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
Dress Fabric Dept.
The cold is upon and give these low prices Heavy Weight Cotton Goods when it will do you the most good and be better for your purse

54-inch Broadcloth, the OO $1.35 value, for. .........1 1sOO BLACK SILKS
 19-inch pure Taffeta Silk, high AOo lustre, worth 69c, for this sale. fOC
 19-inch guaranteed Taffeta, the 9Sc value, for this sale GOo only y...t ... .......-. ..... OO
 27-inch Taffeta, worth S1.25, QQo for this sale only ...... OOO
 Wash Taffeta, in black and all col ors, worth 85c, for this sale, ROo per yard. .7 .... ..-. .-...... OoO
 19-inch high lustre Peau de Soie, the $1.00 quality, only one HS piece. to close out for. ........ tOC
 24-inch Peau de Soie, worth CO.,
 $1.25, for this sale. ........ COC
 Beautiful line colored Bengaline, in all colors, worth S9c, 1Oo for.. ... ... ................f fOC LADIES' FURNISHINGS-
 Ladies Kid Gloves, in all colors, the $100 value, for this HS
 
 Ladies Kid Gloves, in all colors, guaranteed and fit to the hand, the $1.39 and $1.25 value, for this | OA sale. ..'. .....-... A'OO
 The celebrated Alexander & Fownes Kid Gloves, the $2.00 value; I SA special price,. =. ..I'OO
 Misses Kid Gloves, In all OOo shades; special, per pair. ..... OCC
 New arrival of the Golf Glove, in all colors-25c, 35c SOo
 Childrens colored bordered Hand kerchiefs, per dozen, OSo special. ............ ~OC Ladies' embroidered and lace edge Handkerchiefs, per dozen, EOo special. ... ... .........C JUG
 Ladies' pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, per dozen, spe- \ nn cial for this sale only. ..... I.OO
 Ladies black Hose, Hermsdorf dye, the 25c value, for this TO- sale.. ... ............... ICC
 Children's black ribbed 1s Hose; special, ? for. ....... lCC
 You will find big assortment of the Fay Stockings, ranging, EAo from 25c, 35c and. d.............C COC
 Ladies' fancy Hose. Dolly lOo Warden design; special price,. fJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
Such a Dreaml

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 "Geel" remarked Weary Walker, as he rubbed his eyes and slid down from the haystack. T had a lovely dream sure enough.
 What was it?' asked Tired Tatters. coaxing an ant off his neck with a straw.
 T thought" replied Weary, dat dey changed t'ings around so dat Labor day was de only day anybody workedl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

New White Waistings. in all the new materials, fancy White Piques, White Madras, Canvas Weave Oxfords and Damasks, arriving daily. Give this department a call and see the prettiest assortment in the city.
 One lot of hemstitched, embroid- cred and ruffled Sideboard Scarfs, Squares and Pillow Shams, OOo the soc quality for, each. ...... .OOV WOOL WAIsTiNGs-WE OFFER
 SOME SPECIAL PRICES soc satin striped Challies, in 0Eo all the new colors, for. ....... COC 39c Tricot Flannels, in all OSo colors, for.. =. =. ......... @OC 59c Striped'Flannel, in all ISo colors, for... ... ............ 1cO 75c Ready Tucked and Corded" Flannels, in all colors. EQo Big line of French Flannels 1Oo just received, for. .... ......... IOO DRESS FABRICS
 54-inch French Habit Cloth, in tan, green, red and blue, worth QQo $1.25 per yard, for. r............ CUC 54-inch Queen Mourning, the newest novelties for tailored suits, goods we have sold for $150; special OO for this sale... ......5..... .IsVO 38-inch Venetians in any color you may want, worth 75c, FOR EAo THIS SALE ONLY, per yard. .OOC 3S-inch Homespuns, in light 1So and dark gray mixtures, for. ... fOC It will pay you to stop and see our Woolen Remnants. There are bar gains for you.
 $1.50 Venetians, in all 10 colorS, for... ........ $15O Broadcloth, 54 inches m wide, for.. ..............A .$150 Melton Cloth, in light ITO and dark gray, for. r........... IslO cHILDRENs DEPARTMENT-
 Newest styles and colors, in chil- dren's Sailor Suits, sizes to COo 12, from 98c to-. .OOC Childrens Reefers in all colors and sizes, from to IA years, from $1.49 up. Children's Fascinators, in any color, from 25c up.
 All the new shades in 1Ro Children's Bonnets at. t.......... OC We are also offering all silk OK Baby Caps, in white, at. SOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

Bleached Table Damask, OEo soc quality, for, yard. ......... OOO
 60-inch German Damask, all 1Oo linen, Tor, yard.. ........
 72-inch German Damask, all linen, extra heavy, the 69c quality, SOo fOr.. -. ... ....
 Bleached Table Damask, all pure linen, the 69c quality, EQo fOr... .............'.
 72-inch Fine German Damask, all linen, the 75c quality, RRa Tor. =. =. ......... OOO
 72-inch Bleached Satin Damask, and 72-inch Silver Bleached, all rRo linen, the 98c quality, for, yard. sOC
 72-inch Irish Satin Damask, pure signs, the $1.25 quality, OQo IOr... ............. .....' V
 72-inch heavy Irish Damask, all linen, grass bleached, pretty TO designs, the $1.49 quality, for. .1.lO
 White colored bordered 1o Doylies, each... ... N
 5-S Napkins, all linen, the QQo s1.25 quality ................. ooo
 2O-inch Napkins, all linen, 7R the $2.25 quality, for, dozen. A'sO
 German Damask Napkins, all linen, 3-4 size, the $2.9S quality, 9 OS for... ... .......-......
 Hemstitched Napkins, the 9 R0 $335 quality, for, dozen. .N~'Oo
 Hemstitched Napkins, fine quality and new designs, the $3.9S 9 QQ quality, for... .......... %Hemstitched Sets at reduced prices.
 Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, all linen, from 98c up.
 Bleached Huck Towels, 70o
 44x22 Huck Towels, all linen, worth $500 a dozen, our price loo $2.25 dozen, or, each. ......... IoS
 50 dozen double hemstitched Dam ask Towels, in white and colored Dor ders, the S5c quality, for, CEc each. ... =. ..........''..
 Closing out our stock of Scrims.
 The ekc quality Scrim for, 1o yard... =. =. .....-.-.......
 The 1Oc and 12c quality of 11o white fancy Scrims for, yard. ... 2O
 The 15c and 1sc quality of 1Oo fancy striped Scrims for, yard. lOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
Offerings In White Goods Section

Now that Thanksgiving time is approaching and Thanksgiving Linens appeal to the hearts of all Ladies, we have decided to inaugurate Thanks giving Linen Sale and continue it for three weeks. Reduced prices on all classes of Linen Goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
WOnen's Suits
 and Skirts.

Women's Novelty Walking Suits, the latest blouse effect, made from novelty mixed material, in black and blue, with silk lined waists, peplum back and new puff sleeves, latest style skirts, plain or strap trimmed, IT 60
 Women's Blouse Walking Suits, in all wool melton cloth, in brown and oxford gray, silk lined blouse waists, gathered sleeves, good skirts, edges and seams piped with vel 7A nA vet, special price for. .... .lO.OO
 Women's Popular Zibeline Suits, in black and blue, silk lined blouse waists, peplum black, and fancy puffed sleeves, turn-back cuffs, unlined fai1draS sairt; beautifully 1'i .22.5O
 Women's All Silk Lined Suits, blouse and Eton styles, in fine Cheviots, Venetian and Broadcloths, in black and colors, made in the latest style, prettily trimmed with stitched bands, narrow folds, etc, stylish skirts with taffeta silk drop skirts, Q0 m at .OOsOO
 Women's Walking Skirts, in fine Meltons and Thibets, in black and colors, finished with slot 4 Ok
 seams, trimmed with bands. =. .I'OO
 women's stylish black Cheviot Dress Skirts, flare shape, pleated S OK
 backs. tailor stitched. ....... ..OsOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
L. JACKSON AND o'coNNoR
Each Wins Two Races at the Oakland
 . Track.

San Francisco. March 6.-Weather clear; track sloppy.
 First race, eleven-sixteenths of a. mile, selling-Derby Winner. IA H. Jackson). 3 to l, won; Black Thorn. 109 (Ransch), 3 to l, second: Oratossa, 101 (Birkenruth). 6 to 1, third. Time 1:14. Myriad Dancer. Sterling Towers. Lana. Eva N. Sleeping Child ran.
 Second race, three-quarters mile, sell ing-Quiz II, 103 (Troxler). to B. won: Bassenzo, III c .Daly), to 1, second: Foul Play, 1l3 (Prior), $ to l, third. Time l:2l. Midnight Chimes, Cuban Girl, Gold Baron, Mamie Hildreth, Senor A. Caesar ran.
 Third race, selling, mile-Legal Maxim, ss q. Daly). 8 to 5. won; Cougar, 1lC (Ransch). to 1, second; Billy Lyons. TOT (Kelly), 5 to 1. third. Time 1:49 1-4. Cour- tier, Rushfields, Morengo ran.
 Fourth race. one and three-Quarters miles--Siddons, 110 U. Jackson), to l, won; Black Dick, no q. Woods, s1-2 ts to l. third Time 3:1s Only three starters
 Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths mile, selling-Duckoy. 10S (o'Connor). to won; Dunblane, Ill c. Woods), to l, second; Maressa. T q. Daly), 12 to l, third. Time 1:26 1-2. Aloha Il, La Borgia ran.
 Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile selIing--Horton. 113 (O'Connor), ' to l won; Ned Dennis, no (L. Jackson), tc 1, second Gusto 113 (Ransch). even third. Time 1:21. Bill Bohmanson, Tizona Lomond ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
ANOTHER CAUCUS.
Dalzell Speaks Against the Tawney
 Proposition.

Washington, March 6-The third con- ference of the Republican members of the House of Representatives to consider the subject of the Cuban tarif conces- sions was held tonight in the hall of the House. About 150 members were present and great interest was manifested owing to the sharp division which has occurred between the supporters of the Ways and Means proposition for 20 per cent reci- procity as put forward by Chairman Payne, and the rebate plan proposed by Representative Tawney of Minnesota.
 Prior to the meeting. Speaker Hender- son and Representative Cannon of 1llf- nois. the latter chairman of the caucus. called at the White House and were un- derstood to have held further confer ence with the President on the situa- ton.
 Mir. Dalzell. a member of the Ways and Means Committee, and an ardent sup porter of the Payne reciprocity plan, was recognized at the outset for an extended speech presenting legal objections to the Tawney proposition. He maintained that this proposition was a bounty to Cubans and as such was unconstitutional. He also urged the impracticable character of the bounty plan. saying there were some 15,o00 planters dealing through 160 mid dlemen, so that 1t would be impossible to make an equitable distribution. Mir. Dal- xell referred to the widespread sentiment of the press favorable to reciprocation concessions. He was interrupted by a fire of cross-ouestions as he proceeded,
 Mir. Dalzell declared that the RepubIi- can party had never run away from an issue and 1t should not run away from this one. He read from the President s
 message favoring reciprocity. At one point Representative Mahon of Pennsyl-
 vaDia. interjected the query: Suppose Cuba's products were iron and steel in stead of sugar and tobacco, should they receive % per cent tariff concessions?' One of the Philadelphia members add ed the statement that his district did not
 favor the reciprocity plan. MT. Dalze1l proceeded with his argument. maintain ing that from the standpoint Of expedi- offered the best solution of the problem. Representative Tayler of Ohio. repre- senting the old Mckinley district main- tained that there should be no inroads in the doctrine of protection.
 Representative Mahon presented a reso- subject until the next session of Con- gvess Tn short speech he declared that the West had stood by Pennsylvania when there was not smokestack in the West and in return he proposed to stand
 by the beet sugar smokestacks of the West.
 Representative Long of Kansas, spoke in favor of the Payne proposition and had not completed his argument when at II o'clock he yielded to Speaker Hen derson. The latter counseled the fullest l discussion before action was taken in or der that differences might be reconciled
 and an amicable adjustment reached. The l ance and at 1:15 the conference adjourn l ed until next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
DEATH OF J. W. DANIEL.
Was a Prominent Business Man oi
 Mobile.

Mobile. March .-(Special)-James W. Daniel, a prominent business man and night after a weeks illness He has been in the toy business here for twenty-five years and was highly esteemed. He leaves a wife.
 Ike McNeil. said to be Montgomery negro. was arrested here this afternoon on the charge of burglarizing Ery's sa- loon Tuesday night, to which he con. fessed. He was also implicated in the robbery of furniture store and grocery store.
 Ed. Monroe, colored. was brought here today from the convict camp of the Hand Lumber Company where he had just completed sentence and was ar raigned in this City Court on seven charges of burglary to all of which he pleaded guilty. Judge Semmes sentenced him to two years in each case and an hour after his arrival he was on his way back to serve fourteen years at hard labor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
At Charleston.

Charleston, s. C., March 6.-One favor te-Scorpolette-won at the Exposition track today. Judges of the Racing As sociation, after investigating the use of the electric battery on the horse Bad Penny, February 1S. have ruled off the track Thomas Dycer. who owned or fur nished the machine. Vulnek, the owner of the horse. and Jockey Kennedy. who had the mount. Weather fine; track fast.
 First race. selling, six furlongs-Grace Wilson won; Ticket, second; Mazzaro, third Time 1:21.
 Second race. selling. seven furlongs- Scorpolette won; Tava Harris, second: Brahmin, third. Time 1:35 3-4.
 Third race, four and half furlongs- Hucena won; Fanny Knox, second; Hat tie Davis, third. Time 0:5S.
 Fourth race. selling. six and half fur longs-Incaudescent won; Leila Barr, sec- ond; Queen l., third Time 1:26.
 Fifth race, selling, six and a half fur longs-Ordeal won; Robert Gray, second; Ellis, third. Time 1:27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
BOOKIES HIT HARD
EGYPTIAN PRINCE THE ONLY
 e~ss.' BEATEN EAvoRITE.
Fl. T. 0rihan Buys Little Gkin fo' 3l,2O0 an Advance of woo is Over the Entered Sell
 ing Price.

New Orleans, March s-Egyptian Prince
 was the only beaten favortte. Little El-
 kin was run up to q, 200. an advance or
 S7oo over the entered selIins Ple, ,sar anc sold to H. T. Grimm. Weatner cieaF'
 First race, selling. mile and sixteenth
 Josie F., SS (Boyd). to 5. won; Lady
 chorister. lo2 (otis,. to l secola' I4r,. ra-
 t:iS IT Socapa, Free Admission. Trag-
 edy, Amorosa, Prince Zeno, Dutch Car
 ter. Bequeath and Bishop Reed ran
 Second race; soA seIiins: GanSsey1 SlA to i. won;
 Sim W: ios todom,. to t secSnd; ,sS, 9 h1ose- or
 third. Time 1:13 1-2 Competitor. John G.
 Ford. Lofter. I.aureatea. ai MastsIIut Jsen
 Third race, selling, six and half fur
 lonxs-siphon, iSs ~ Gandry,. {, to Q 0 won. .se:
 ond: AJs Julia P Punkin. ioa eotis); 9 to 2.
 lon, i Kingford. Maa and succasunna ran.
 Fourth race; handicap. seven fur furiongsm 4a-n
 fhn Kingsley. M 1os tsoyd1. '. to ,. second; Grantor.. 1O4 tBrennan). ls to 5. third. Time 1:N FIeuron, Haidce. Saint Tam
 many, Dixley Bell and James F. keat-
 Fifth race selling, mile and quarter Little Eikin 1O1 (Minder), to ?, won:
 Lindenella. 1o2 totisl. 12 to l. seGond; Jena, l03 (J, Miller), S 10 Q, tDlTu. 4IHAo POT 1-4. Egyptian Prince. Refiect' Star Cotton and Avator ran.
 Sixth race mile and seventy yards Mynheer, no (Landry), to 5. wor; AL gie M., 10S Hayden). to l. second; Ho- mage 100 (Boyd), 16 to l, third Time 1:46 3-4 Sarilla, Glendolla. Life Line and Leando ran.
 Entries Today. First race, selling, six furlongs-Clara David, 102: Diffidence. lola. Miss Conrad, Bertha Nell, 110; The Messenger, Judge Magee, Alex. Cotton Plant Boot, Block CT, 112: Royal Sterling, 1154
 Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, four furlongs-Merciful, Queen Rex. e5: Black Patti, Fairy Like. Electric. Disappoint- ment C., Hondel, Mil San, 100. Third race, steeplechase, handicap. short courae-Harve B.. 1N; King Elk
 wood 128; Helen Paxton. 130; Maclaren, 132; Falella, 145; Torreon, 13O. and Bris- tol, l56, coupled; Old Fox, 156. Fourth race handicap. 3-year-olds mile and seventy yards-Duke of Connaught, S3; The Way. 95; Merrymaker. 1o4; Prowl.
 106: Kafflr. Circus, Balm of Gilead. 1oS; Lord Quex, 122
 Fifth race selling. unbelievable, s2; Belle of lgin. 93; Waterhouse, Billiard ist, 94; Afra, N; Donator, Aquinas. 9S: Banish, 100; Fl Moran, Joe Doughty, 102: Choice, 107: Mir. Phinizy. 1o6. Sixth race, selling mile and eighth Hard Heart s2; Frank Jones, 4; Wood | stick, 96; Kingstelle, 97; Uncle Tom. Lin- | denella, 101; Dr. Stephens. Charles D., | 102; Bib Injun, 104; Eugenia S., 105; Lit | tle Tommy Tucker, 107; Meggs, 10S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
To Survey Sites for Camps.

Washington. March 6.-General Giles pie, chief of engineers, has directed that preliminary survey be made of the x sites under consideration by the War Department for the establishment of per- manent army camps. The officers selected for this duty. and the site which each will survey, are as follows: Captain W. l.. Sibeft. the site in Conewago Valley. Pa. {; Major J. D. G. Knight, Chicka mauga, Ga; Colonel E. H. Ernest, Fort Douglas s, Wis; Lieutenant Colonel William Heve, Nacimiento. Cal; Captain O. s. Riche. near Fort Sam Houston. Tex. and Major S. s. Leach near Fort Riley, Kas. The sites in Texas and Wisconsin were se- lected by Secretary Root and are in ad- dition to the other four sites recom- mended by the Miles board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Taft Goes to Cincinnati

Washington, March Ex-Governor Taft having concluded his testimony before the Congressional Committee left here this afternoon for a visit to his home in Cincnnati. While there he will undergo an operation for the ailment which com pelled his return home from the Philip pines. His present plan is to return tc Washington in about a month for fur. ther conference with the President and the Secretary of War and to start back for Manila about the first of May. His health has very much improved since his return to this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Beet Sugar Manufacture.

Beet sugar Aanu1actuxe
 Washington. March GO. F. Sayior. the special agent in charge of the beet sugar investigation of the Department of Ag- riculture. gave today to the Associated Press figures showing that the total pxo- duction of beet sugar in the United States in the season 190l-e has aggregated 1s5.- 900 tons. an increase of 14o per cent from 77000 tons produced during the season 1900-01. There were thirty-one factories in operation in 1900. according to the cen- sus figures, and eleven more were started in 1901.. ThTe are nine factories in course of construction for operation in 1902. Oth- CT companies have organized with a total capitalization of $49.oO0. and will require annually working capital in addition of $9,0S0.000. According to Special Agent Saylor they would purchase from the farmer annually beets to the amount of $14. 700 900. besides many other crude ma- terials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
SAW AND FLAMING MILLS.
Preliminary Report Issued by the
 Census Bureau.

Washington. March 6-The Census Bu- reau today issued a preliminary report connection with saw mills and timber campsl of the United States in 1900. It shows a total of $s,oSS such establish ments with an aggregate capital of $s1l,- Ml.524 with 4s.422 proprietors and firm members. The value of products aEgre gated $566 S32. 9S4, which includes S422, SIP 061 for saw mills: S107. .622,519 for blaming mills and $3639S.4O4 for timber camps The table showing the capital and value of products of the industry includes among others the following States:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
AT M,DoNALD's THEATRE.
"What Happened to Brown" by Lehl
 and Williams Company.

The Lehr and Williams Comedy Com pany played What Happened to Brown" at McDonald's Theatre last night and the play was witnessed by an enthu- astic audience. The comedy gives MT. Lehr an opportunity to shine as an ec- centric comedian. It is brimming over with fun and the audience apparently en- joyed every bit of 1t.
 The specialties introduced between the acts were good and were repeatedly en- cord.
 Tonight the company will present new comedy, Widow McGinty.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Railroad Traffic Resumed.

Asheville. N. C.. March 6.-Raiiway communication with all points west of Asheville was re-estabhshed today The first through train from the West in over a week arrived here this afternoon and traffic on all roads entering this city has been resumed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
WARMERS SAFE CURE

UUULU0nveuN - WI !.
 Is the Only Cure for All Forms of Kidney Disease. A Trial Bottle win Be Sent
 Absolutely Free to Any Reader
 of The Advertiser.
 TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some morning urine in a glass or bottle; let It stand for twenty-four hours. If then 1t Is milky or cloudy or contains reddish brick-dust sediment. or if particles or germs float about in 1t, your kidneys are diseased. This is the supreme moment when you should begin to take Warmers s Safe Cure to arrest all these unnatural conditions, for they are the unmistakable symptoms of kidney disease. If, after you have made thls test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease in your system. send us a sample of your urine. and our doctors will analyze 1t and send you a report with advice free.
 WARMERS SAFE CURE is the only positive cure for all forms of kidney, liver. bladder and blood diseases; uric acid poison, rheumatic gout, diabetes pain in the back. scalding and painful passage of urine. frequent desire to urin- ate, painful periods. bearing down and so-called female weakness.
 Kidneys Cured at 7S Years of Age.
 Mrs. George Haight of 95I Columbus Ave, New York. who is 7S years old, says Warmers Safe Cure cured her of serious kidney and bladder diseases and has kept her in robust health.
 WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs; 1t does not constipate; it Is now put up in two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists, or direct, at 50 CENTS and $1.0o A BOTTLE. Less Than One Cent a Dose.
 Refuse substitutes There is none 'just as good as'' Warmers. Insist on the gen. uine Warmers Safe Cure. which always cures. Substitutes contain harmful drugs and do the patient more harm than good
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
 To convince every sufferer from dis eases of the kidney. liver. bladder and blood that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them, trial bottle will be sent abso lutely free to any one who will write Warner Safe Cure Co.,. Rochester. N. Y. and mention having seen this liberal of fer in The Advertiser. Our doctor will send medical booklet, containing symp toms and treatment of each disease ant many convincing testimonials. free. t any one who will write.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
RICHARDS "KoRRECT SHAPE 7
 &AQn

Best of all men shoes for the price. They ft the foot. Only at one place.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Again Running on Time.

Washington. March 6.-Officials of the Southern Railway today announced that all Southern Railway trains are now run ming on regular schedule, the damages caused by high water having been re- paired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07

dent, would cause uncertainty and q feeling of apprehension to the producers of sugar and would be utterly demoral- izing.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Train Yves Montgomery 9:I5am

If you are going to St. Louis through St. Louis, to the West, to the Northwest, take the Mobile & Ohio. The quick est, best route to Jackson, Miss, Shreveport, La.
 P. s. HAY,
 Southeastern Passenger Agent,
 No. 9 Commerce Street,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
DISEASED KIDNEYS. If Any of Your Family fin This or Past Generations Have Been Troubled With Kidney Disease, Make a Test
 of Your Urine and Satisfy
 Yourself.
CUR ED E B E E

Mrs George Haight, of 951 Columbus Ave, New York City, Who Is 7S Years Old, Says She Was Cured
 of Serious Kidney and Blad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07

Daily except Sunday Sunday only. T.ains arrive at Montgomery S:Io a. m . Pullman sieepers on No. 5s between Mont. eomsry and Jacksonville.