davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

~sTEVENSPIONT Wis, =
PAM Klara Biesik zaskarzO-
ma do sadu przez p. Fir. Grul-
kowskiego o wyzwanie go O.
belzywemi slowami, stawa1a
W sadie W zesz}y piatek i u
znana zosta1a Wilma. Skazana
zosta1a ma S. kary i koszta,
cd wyroku jednak tego ma
zamiar apelowac. P6zniej p.
FIR. G~rulkowskiego, skarzac
go take O wyzywanie jej O.
brazajacemi s1owami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

-#-l- .&H..
czyniono dalej p~oszukiwania.
Zadanie to ulatwi1 policyi list,
otrzymany przez sekretarza
markiza, W kt6rym jakas o.
SODA zada1a 10000 frank6w
"a zwrot perry. Urzadzano pu-
1apke i schwytano W jedne]
kawiarni w Paryzu trZech
ptaszk6w: jednego hiszpana
i 2 chilejczyk6w. Per}e i'm O.
debrano, a ich samych VISA
dzono do wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

DETROIT Mich, = Jeden
z robotnik6w w sZtorze G..
Goldsmith & Co. ma Jeffer-
son. ave. upusci1 zapalona "a
pa}ke ma pod1oge i to spowo-
dowa1o pozar, kt6ry wyrzadzlf
szkody ma $1,000.
Podczas zabawy z r6wnyml
sobie wiekiem chopcami, g.
clio letni Jan Mcknight EOS
sta4 uderzony w brzuch ka-
wa1kiem drzewa, rzuconym
przez jednego z towarzysz6w
i umar} kilka godzin p6zniej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
POmyslnOsc farmer6W.

Farmerzy " Pulaski, Krakow,
Sobieski i Hofa Park, 50 bardzo
zadowoleni. Grupa inzynier6w
wymierza teraz miejsca, gdzie ma
tychmiast move drogi beda robione,
przez rowniny, krzewy gdzie
grunta SO zarosniete debina; kt6re
juz % ma sprzedaz. TIE swietne
grunta SO pc pierwszy a wyda-
wane IA sprzedaz, leza one blisko
Krakow i Sobieski. Piszcie Tub
przybadzcie do
j. j. HOf Land Co.
SObiesk, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

Pan Stapinski pc cichu U
mas sic zjawi}, teraz zas usu-
nal sic takze bez wszelkiego
, rozg1osu. w sobote Is b. m.
siad} W Nowym Yorku ma
okret, i juz go ME masz. Ma
nasz daleki zach6d bal sic
~oczywiscie zapuscic. Praw-
dopodobnie Sniegi onegdajsze
i mr6z dokuczliwszy cd ma
szego jaki panowa} W ostat-
Mich paru tygodniach ma
wschodzie przestraszy}y pana
pos1a i poszed} sobie do DO
mu. Me stracilismy ma tenn
wiele, DO pan Stapihski by]
delegation tylko do pewnych
miast przez Polak6w liczniej
zamieszkanych, vice mysmy
go bynajmniej ME intereso-
wall. Ma farmach nigdzie ME
by}, przynajmniej o tenn ga
zety ME donosi}y, ME wiemy
tedy czy swoja zapowiedziana
misye spe}ni}. Nawo}ywa} pc
miastach polak6w do powro-
tn do kraju i za%kupywania
ziemi. Przeciez rola sauna
przez to, re bedzie W reku
ch1opa, ME bedzie rodzi}a
wiecej jak dotad. CHOP zas,
kt6ry sic dorobi} jakiego ma
jjatku w fabryce, a W kraj u,
zanim wyjecha}, ME posiada1
roll, ME vie jak ia %uprawiac,
przeto w4ozy}by ten ciezko
zapracoWany grosz W pred
siebiorstwo, bez nadziei zysku
ola siebie i ola kraju. Jezelj
kto, to chyba farmer amery-
ka6ski m6g1by, idac "a wez-
waniem .pana Delegate, przy-
czynic sic do podniesienia
rolnictwa W kraju, ale do ME-
go sic pan pose} ME odzywa{.
a wiedzia} ola czego. Farmer
tn kazdy jest sobie panem,
nietylko re jest n%iezawis1y
cd nikogo, lecz tez ola tego,
i to p~rzewaznie, re tn ma
wielki HAWAI- ziemi, kt6ry mu
%zapewnia wygodne zycie
ME przeraza troska o przy-
sz1osc, gdy tymczasem W kra-
ju musia}by osiasc ma mniej-
szym gospodarstwie, a ME
majac maszyn tutejszych,
musiafby i sam ciezko pra-
cowac i nadto ucierac sic z
robotnikiem najetym, kt6ry
coraz wiekszej wymaga p}a-
Icy. Panowie W Galicyi jak i
W innych czesciach Polski
przeciez tel ME wszyscy chca
sic pozbyc obszar6w ziemi
(jedynie z tego powodu, ably
mice pieniadze ma chwilowe
%uzywanie wczasu, ale ola to-
go re ME NIGGA dosyc ro-
botnika dostac, DO robotnik
"a drogi a produkta ME
;przynosza odpowiedniego do
chodu, ably go op1acic. =
Jedyne, naszem zdaniem, co
lmoze poradzic z1emu w Cali
cyl, to popieranie i zak}ada-
ME bank6w %ludowych, kt6re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
RAY CITY Mich.

BAY CITY Mich, - W
D0niedzia1ek ranO umar} ma
gle, Observation-Disclosures sta
ruszek, J6zef Kopaczek, kt6-
ry ca1kowicie zywot sw6j po-
swieci1 muzyce, By} on
skrzypkiem i W modem VIE
ku wyemigrowa1 do Ameryki
z Europy i osiad} sic; W Bay
City Mich gdzie pc pozy-
ciu kilkudziesiatek lat - u
mari.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
zdrowie zapewnio-

ZUPEKNE zdrowie zapewnio-
ne So chwile W zyciu W kazdej je-
dnostce, jezeli cialo ma bye wzmoc-
nione i posilone tax ably dokonac
w1asciwej jego funkcyi. Jezeli ner-
wowy, s1aby, zwatpiony W chorobie
albo cierpisz Dol z niestrawnosci,
gdy masz boil zo1adka. ty %potrzebu-
jesz takiego sposobu do zycia
najlepszego lekarstwa, a taklem
jest Severy zoladkowe gorzkie kro-
pie
One daja niezw}oczna pomoc, a
sprowadzaja trwa}y skutek. One
przezwycieza wszelkie ~zamieszanie
" kanale pokarmowym wzmacnia-
j. apetyt n%aturalne pozadanie pc
karmu, reguluje i zabezpiecza dos
konafe trawienie i odzywien1e i
powoduje re pokarm dale wzmo-
cnlenie rozmaitym organom W
ciele. Krew stale sig czystrza nova
moe nap}ywa W ca}y system si}a
umys}owa stale sig czysta czynna.
Zapobiega chorobom przez wzma-
cnianie zoladka kiszek i innych
organ6w, i zachowuje takowe "
tax energicznem i zdrowem po}oze-
niu re 50 iodine zwalczaG wszelkie
powazne wzruszenia. Jest to ME-
ocenione lekarstwo ola inwalid6w /
Konwalescent6w powinne bye
uzywane we wszystkich przypad-
kach febry i "zniszczonem zdrowil
Cena 50 cent6w i 800. Ma ~sprzedaz
we wszystkich aptekach albo pos{ae
wprost z nalezytoscia do fabrykan-
ia w. F. Severa Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. Pytajoie sic o nasz kalendarz
ma rok 1908, waszych aptekarzy
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26

and distillery property. the Kentucky Dis
tillers Association will form a mutual
insurance company to take over the dis
tilling risks.
This decision was reached at a meeting
here today Of the Kentucky Distiller's
Association and number Of distillers Of
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Maryland. A
committee headed by j. b. Thompson,
President of the Kentucky Association.
was chosen to formulate plans for the
new company. but the final decision IN
the matter will be with held until an
answer is given by the fire insurance men
to the plea for lower rates made by the
whiskey men before the Board of Under
writers last week.
The distiilers claim that the fire com
panies could reduce the rates on whiskey
5O>per cent and continue to make profit
while the underwriters assert that they
lose money on the present basis.
The Kentucky Association also consid-
cred plans for obtaining a reduction In
the tax on whiskey in bond from H.1o to
70 cents and the passage of the outage
bill before the next session Of Congress
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26
PHILIPPINES METROPOLIS.
Facts About the City Of Manila and
It's Inhabitants.
Manila Justicia.

Manila Justicia. -,
Manila has a population of some 3OOOOO
neople. divided as follows: Natives. 22o-
0co. Chinese, 65. 900, and Others principally
Americans 10000. 1t is a quaint old
fashioned city. built upon the northeast
ON short of the hay, which is nearly
rcund and about twenty-four miles across.
The houses are principally built of man
u.actured stone and are one, two ana
three-story structures. The walls are
from two to four Feet thick and built to
uithstand the earthquakes. The streets
are tolerably straight and from thirty to
efvty feet wide. with the majority of
them about thirty-five feet.
The city is lighted very poorly with
electric lights. There is street car line,
the cars being drawn by small ponies.
The telephone system is poor. Manila
has a very good waterworks system, pre-
eanted 10 the municipality by Filipino
who has departed this life, the condition
If the gift being that the poor people
should anyways have water free. and pub
lie hydrants are accordingly well dis
tribut4d about the city. The Pasig River
courses through the city, from the north
east TO the southwest. Below the hrst
bridge, above the mouth of the river. at
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26

the famous Bridge of Spain," the river
is wide and deep, and Is constantly
crowded with commercial boats of all de-
scriptions. 1t is a sight worth a long
journey to see.
The churches and cathedrals are a
marked feature of Manila. Their gran
deur, and in many instances elegance, is
wonder and surprise to the stranger.
And the bells. the beautiful bells" the
devotion of the people. their music fore
tells. Those who do not like them think
they are something awful" On feast
days. and there are many, business in the
immediate vicinity of a church has at
times to be suspended during their ring
ing, and that is many times during the
day, and it is not unusual for them to be
heard at midnight and they always min
gle with the voices of a myriad of cocks
growing all over the city at 5 and c
o'clock in the morning.
The people go to bed early and rise ear
ly. The first thing we heard in the morn
ing is the sweeping of the streets or the
running of the hydrant after the cock
growing and the ringing of the bells has
ceased. Fires are lighted by the poorer
class at at early hour, by many before 1t
is fairly light, and the women prepare
breakfast. so the men can go about the
live-long day, in many instances doing
nothing, ana an easy time tney nave. ne
women, too, for that matter. 1t is safe
to say that there are no poor people on
earth who are more content and suffer
less for the necessities of life than the
Filipino people. 1t is not because zig
norance is bliss either. They simply
obtain without much exertion the COM
forts of life.
The Chinese are the bone and sinew of
Manila and the only people here who
take kindly to manual labor. The Ameri-
cans here are no fonder of hard work
than the Filipino. The walled city
contains probably two-n'ths of the popu-
latton of Manila, and but small por
tion of the wholesale and retail business
The courts, the government buildings.
both civil ard military, and the principal
schools are in the walled city" To our
liking, the climate is perfect Never hot
like it is in the United States During
therainy season there is cleanliness and
a freshness that is always 'invigorating,
and the dry season is change, but not
so healthy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26
MONTGOMERY TO GIVE THANKS
IN AN APPROPRIATE MANNER
Programs Prepared for Services in
Various Churches Of the City--A Dinner
at the Y. NJ. c. A.

, contributions will ne distributed both
within the borders of the parish and out
side to the poor and destitute.
There WIFI be appropriate services al
the Episcopal church of the Holy Com.
forter on Goldthwaite Street.
Thanksgiving services will be held al
7:30 o'clock tonight by the congregation
of the Adams Street Baptist Church In
order that the members may participate
in the union services at the Dexter Ave
nue. Church Thursday morning. The Of
fering will be for the Baptist orphanage
at Evergreen and the pastor. Rev. o. F.
Gregory, d. D., will speak on the gen
eral subject of thanksgiving.
At Temple Beth-or.
At $3.50 o'clock tomorrow services will
be conducted at Temple Beth-Or in re-
Spouse to the call of the Governor.
Music will be the principal feature OF
the occasion. The choir will be composed
of Mrs. w. NJ. Clyde. solo soprano. Miss
Kate Booth and Miss Alma Cohn, So
pranos: Mr. Duncan Ross alto; Mr..
Frank Lockwood. baritone; Prof. w. M.
Clyde. basso and Mr.. e. L. Merriam,
organist and musical director.
The public Is invited and tho program
is as follows:
Prayer.
The Governors Proclamation-Miss
Flossie Well.
Choir-"o Lord How Manifold
by
What We have to be Thankful For In
Montgomery"-Cha F. Moritz.
Choir. Speed Our Republic"
"In'the United States"-Emil ]. Meyer,
Violin solo, Miss Nellie Wolff. "Cava-
tina"-Raff.
I'm Temple Beth-Or"-Jacques Loeb.
Solo, 1.-THE Peace OF Cod (Gounod)--
Mrs. w. M. Clyde.
I'm the Progress Of 1sraer-Rabbi A.
J. Messing.
Chorus. s'America"-Congre
Benediction.
At Other Churches.
Regular Thanksgiving exercises will be
conducted at the First Church of Christ.
Scientist. 16 IL South Perry Street. at Ii
a. m. tomorrow. No special program for
the occasion has been made as the ser
vice will be the same as usually held in
this church on Thanksgiving Day and
the exercises will be conducted on lines
consistent with the belief of the Church.
At ST. Peters Roman Catholic Church
there will be mass Thanksgiving Day at
a. M, followed by special devotion con-
sisting Of prayer for the different au-
thorities of the country at large and for
the State. The services will be under
the direction of the Rev. Father OBrien.
The. Methodist Protestant Church on
Bibb Street, will hold Thanksgiving exer-
cises.
One of the features OF the day will be
the Thanksgiving dinner to be served at
1880 D. M In the parlors of the Young
Mems Christian Association to the MEM
bers of the Association who are not heads
of families by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Association.
The menu and program cards are elab-
crate and novel in design. The menu
was very carefully prepared and consists
of the choicest of foods, salads and des-
serts. The program comprises instrument
tai and vocal solos, and toasts from some
distinguished invited guests.
A local Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton basket ball game was announced
several days ago for Thanksgiving day.
but 1t has not as yet been definitely de-
cided whether the game will be played,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26

Rice appointed on this committee, Messrs.
Gus Rice, Levystein and Kaufman. The
power of the Committee was further ex-
tended so that 1t may employ a lawyer.
and do whatever in its discretion seems
best to prevent the fire sale.
On motion Of Mr.. Gassenheimer the
Commercial and Industrial Association.
through its Retail Committee. was re-
quested to appeal to the City Council to
fix a higher license for 'itinerant mer-
chants doing business In the CITY,"
The meeting then adjourned subject to
call of the Chairman and the Committee
of which Mr.. Gus Rice is Chairman went
to the CITY hall and made an examination
of the affidavit filed with the City Clerk
by Mr.. Awkward when he secured his IL
censes. The Committee secured a copy
of the certificate
Late yesterday evening Mr.. Gus Rice.
Chairman of the Committee, said a law
yer had been retained by the merchants
and that the lawyer was investigating the
matter. He said an action might be filed
against Mr.: Aylward for false pretenses
and that an effort might also be made to
prevent him from using the name Of Louis
Saks in advertising the sale.
Mr. Aylward. meanwhile Is in Pensa-
COLA Fla, on a business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26
THE LEGION OF HONOR.
Diplomas Conferred on Americans
by Loubet.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The State De-
partment has been notified by the French
Embassy that the President of the French
Republic has conferred diplomas Of the
Legion of Honor on the following officers
of the State, War and Navy Departments
for the part played by them in the dedi-
cation of the Rochambeau monument;
State Observation-Disclosures Morgan, Che
Waller.
War Department-Major General John
A. Brooke. commander; :Brigadier General
8. B. NJ. Young. commander; Colonel Al
bert L. Mills. officer.
Navy Department-Rear Admiral F. j.
Hgginson, commander; Captain Willarl
H. Brownson. officer; Captain Henry w
Lyon, officer; Captain Joseph M. Hemp
hill, officer.
These diplomas are in addition to a
number transmitted to the State Depart
ment several months ago and like them,
they cannot be accepted until Congress
has given its approval.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26
D1NED WITH THE GEAR.
AMBASSADOR and Mrs. Tower Received
in Farewell Audience.

nUhSSauOE I'LL AOWVA 4sCSSAN~N
in Farewell Audience.
Vienna, Nov 25.-Ambassador Charlie
mango Tower has arrived here from Ii
vadia, where he was received in farewell
audience by the Car. He said the Car
and Czarina are both enjoying the best
possible health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tower took lunch infor-
msly with their majesties, no other
guests being present. Both the Car and
Czarina talked freely and with anima-
ton on American affairs. The Ambassa-
dor says he found the Czarina entirely
recovered from her recent indisposition
and she Is now looking we'll
Mr. and Mrs. Tower had to drive IN a
carriage from Sebastopol to the royal
residence at Yalta, a distance of forty
miles, as no railway approaches the
Cars secluded country home. After bid
ding goodbye to the Emperor and EN-
~ ess, they travelled vest across Russia
to the Austrian frontier. finding every
where. Mr.. Tower says. evidence of
peace and order.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Tower will
proceed tomorrow to Paris for a week S
stay, and then will go to Berlin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26
A FAMOUS TELEGRAPHER.
Emmett Howard Resigns His Post at
Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Emmet How
ard, for twenty-one years manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Company's Of
fee in this city, has resigned and Phil
G. Kern of Louisville has been appoint
ed to succeed him.
Emmett Howard is widely known in tel
egraph circles When 10 years of age he
was a telegraph operator in the Confed-
crate army. His war record covers pc
Rod of hardships and performances
which were not exceeded by that of the
soldier who CARVED arms His service with
the Western Union COMPANY has been
continuous since the close of the war.
He served as operator at Humbolt. Tenn,
as manager at Columbia, s. c., as con-
tracing agent aht Nashville, and then
came to Memphis in 1881 as manager.
Mr.. Howard will engage in business
venture which has been contemplated for
some time past.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26

Tomorrow, the day set apart for an.
nuaI thanksgiving, will be flttingly cele-
| brated in Montgomery.
Many of the principal stores and bust
ness houses of the city will close their
doors a part Of the day in recognition
| of the universal holiday, allowing those
who each day devote their hours to the
| toll and worry connected with business
| to enjoy recreation.
Many will attend the services at their
respective houses Of worship, while 9th.
ers will engage in sports and other past
times.
There will be religious services at sew.
eral churches; there will be football
game, a picnic or two and several hunt
ing parties.
AT the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church
union services will be held. comprising
the congregation of the First Baptist
the Adams Street Baptist, the Central
Presbyterian the Court Street Metho.
dist, the Clayton Street Methodist and
the Dexter Avenue Methodist Churches
The services will be interesting in every
detail.
The program of the exercises, which
will be held at II a. M. is as follows:
Song-National Hymn.
Prayer by DR.. c. A. Stakely OF the
First Baptist Church.
Sermon by Rev. Neal L. Anderson. pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian Church.
Hymn.
Scripture Reading by Dr. Gregory, pas
tor of the Adams Street Baptist Church.
Reading CT the Presidents Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation by DR.. A. j. Lamar,
pastor of the Court Street Methodist
Church.
Collection for Working women's Home.
BeneCiction by Rev. Mark A. Holt,
pastor of Clayton Street Methodist
Church.
Selected city singers will compose the
choir which will be under the direction
of Mrs. P. J. Minderhout. The church
will be beautifully decorated.
At the First Presbyterian Church, on
Adams Street, services will be held at
IL a. M, but no special program has
been arranged further than that beauti-
full music will be dispensed on the mag
nificent new pipe organ. which has just
been installed, and which will be used
Thursday for the first time. A collection
will be made for the benefit of the Pres
byterian Orphans Home at Talladega.
With the money collected, a box of cloth
ing and groceries will be sent to the or
phans. 1t was on account of this collec-
did not unite with the other denomina-
tons at the Dexter Avenue Methodist
Church.
The musical program will be as fol-
lows:
Prelude-"Marche Religiense," by Alex
ander Giulnant.
Anthem-"Praise the Lord, o Jerusa-
lem," by Mander.
Elevation" A fat, by
Guiln ant.
Post-lude-"Marche de Fete." by Claus
man.
Services at st. Johns.
Fitting services will be held at St.
Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow at IL
a. m The beautiful Harvest Home
services will be conducted. 1t has been
announced that all contributions of pro-
visions vegetables and fruits should be
sent to the church before noon today.
Contributions from all members of the
parish have been earnestly urged. The
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26
DEAN OF RIPoN's BELIEF.
Believes in Greed Of His Church, bu
Not in Miracles.

NoC III mlIdCAcS.
London. Nov 25-As a climax to the
widespread agitation caused by the SEN
sational address made by the Dean of
Ripon. the Rev. W. H. Fremantle, to
the Churchman'S Union. October 20. in
which he suggested that the idea of the
Immaculate conception should be left out
of account. because except in st. Mat
thew and St Luke. the Virginia. birth of
Christ is not mentioned in the New Tes-
lament. and also questioned the miracles
such as raising the dead by Christ and
His resurrection; the Bishop OF Ripon,
the Right Re- Boyd Carpenter, has writ
ten a letter imploring the Dean 'on be-
half of many devout and supplemented
Christians to reiterate his belief in the
creed of the Church. Such statement,
says the Bishop. ''your friends and many
hearts are looking for with anxiety"
The Dean of Rlpon in replying to the
Bishops appeal ignores the controversial
points. but emphasizes his belief in the
absolute Deity of Christ and his SINGER
ity in reciting the creed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26
CAPTAIN Shoots a Pilot.

San Juan. P. r., Nov. 25.-Captain John
Stevens Of the Amherican schooner John
I. Snow which has arrived at Port Faja-
do on Saturday shot pilot named Frank
Stoddard who died yesterday from his
wounds. 1t is claimed the shooting was
accidental Captain Stevens has been
arrested and prosecution has been begun
in the United States Court
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26
Telegraph Operator KILLED.

Nichols. S. C., Nov. 25.-Duston Sarvis. a
telegraph operator. shot and instantly
killed here last afternoon and Miss Jody Burns
was severely wounded. Miss Burns states that
Sarvis shot her and then turned the revolver
upon himself.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26
TO INSURE DIsTILLERS.
Whiskey Makers Dissatisfied With
Present High Rates.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. S.-Unless the
Kentucky and Tennessee Board of Fire
Underwriters agrees to grant reduc-
ton in the rate Of insurance on whlskey
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26

Seventeen years and four months is the
age of n healthy. active Persian cat now
in the possession of a Farmborough cor
respondent Of the London Daily Mail.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26

rs your property safe Is it not possible for some
one to steal it? Gould it not be destroyed by fire!
In offices and at home there always great risk OF
loss. In the Safety Deposit Vault of
The First National Bank of Montgomery
absolute security is afforded to box holders Place
your valuabes in these boxes and you will not be
worried by the fear Of loss. Your freedom from anx-
ety will bring perfect content and the investment to
secure it need not be large.
Boxes rent at $500 and upward per annum, accord
ing to size.
wed fri-sun ''-s'' '"-"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-26

Nv old or young; 81
per large bottle at
druggists. including
complete directions
Sample sent free by
writing Blood Balm
Co. 3S Mitchell St.
Atlanta. Ga. Describe
your trouble and spe-
cial free medical ad-
~ cent in scaled letter