davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03
9teuftas oen 8. a9ar3 1908.

entered at the Post Office at San Anto.
= Mo, Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03

Ste etm8tse ta81ta etfdets
aeM6e Oemffdae Aettnlta ia 3eEa9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03
,,iteberseit.' arbciteu

9as N6tftunben= NrbeitSz @eIeb 1T
Den unermiiolihen fleinen Irbei=
tern-0r. Sings @eue 2ebens= 8il=
len-b0qitdnbig unbefannt. Mtiaip-
men baDon iino 9a9 unb @ad]t uns
unterbrDben an Der Grbeit uno
beilen oaourh 8erbcuunesi1nd6e,
@aIi9feit, 8eritupfuug, Wtigraue,
iomie ale anoeren 2eioen oes Ma=
gems, Der Sober uno Der @ingeueioe
SIT leiht uno atgenebm 81 nebnten
uno mirft ablolut iider. Sour Is
Gents in ben 4p0tbefen bon s..
&altener q Sobn uno &oDlpb 0reiB
3aud1t Ssind'S SC 0abaua Giaarreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03

Sic ,,Jrete Breffe fit gegas" bat
gu allen SemtfG texentfd9et 3eitat=
Sea bic 0r6kte M6onaentem5abi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03
ltno Elm tDa6rer SGaB
sdmade, llerp6ie 95eriOneu,

sspTdst bon 6pffuurgsloaefsit unb Ibledtsn
1rdumtfl, eri@0pfenoen NnsFhHen, @iieDerrsiBsu,
Bru5t,s Hiifeis uHD G~opfitmer5en, haarnnsFaa,
r5then. 3ittsru. 6ersilopisl uilo EriIbinn. rrfaBs
rem aus Dem vSmeenefreunhss fuie leidt j olgea Der
5ueenofiHoen, @elfleAtss q rantbettfn RraHpI'
nbtrbruh tBariepeetel, ionic bieie anoerf. leoer ilF
nerlihen @ttdnoInn9 trobenoe 2etpen auf einet
6dlae III beiltu FHo. WfrFabrfn politaaoig
fbnerss uno geg0Hrlos.
Die ntiis{e Auftage Dieles le9rrtidsn Su9ss In
fir rs Gents Brieimarffn 5t be5ieben non Der
Yrihat9linif, 181 6. Nbs. ,ysip 1ort, =. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

building near his home, showed me a large carved wooden snake. which, he as- sured me- was the main and central ob feet of veneration in the voodoo ceremo- nies.
 "Voodooism. you know, is the serpent worship of Old Calabar, Whydah and Da- honey, on the west coast of Africa, trans planted to West Indian soil. Under the rule of their French and Spanish mas ters the negroes were obliged to be Cath olics in outward appearance, If "ot in heart, and were obliged to practice their heather rites secretly, in the depths of the forest at midnight. but, after the rev. oiution when they drove the whites from the island, voodooism took a new lease of life and Is today the one all-powerful and all-pervading religion of the twin repub- lies. The Roman Catholic religion main- tains a feeble existence by its side. The latter is named in the constitutions of the two republics as the State religion, and those whom you meet in the islands would be insulted if you were to consider
 them anything other than good Chris tians and Catholics. but beneath this sur
 face lies the organism of old Africa, with its human sacrifices, cannibalism, obscene
 rites and ceremonies, every bit as strong If not stronger. than 1t Is or ever was in
 the depths of the African forest. SomeIimeS HVeP snake IS WorSnppeo,
 but on other occasions a wooden image
 Is substituted: and such evidently was the practice in this case. The snake was
 beautifully arved. really very artistic
 creation; but when I came to ask the keeper of this singular bit of furniture where he got if. and what he was doing
 with it, he merely shook his head and,
 putting his fingers to his lips. enjoined
 me to silence and secrecy. fearful lest the very walls might betray the awful fact
 that he had exposed the god of the pa
 palois to the profane gaze of a white
 man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
TEACHERS GET LICENSES.
Numerous Awards Made by Board of
 Examiners.

The State Board of Examiners has ex- amined the papers and granted addi- tional licenses to teach in the public schools as follows:
 Chambers County-Miss Dee West
 Chiffon County-James F. McCrelers, Ola Jones, Clara Maud Gerald.
 Clay County-G. w. Floyd. Alma Bar field, Maud Griffin, Hattie Waits. Emma Waits, Pearl Moon, Ellen Johns. 0tho A. Mobley.
 Conecuh county-Emma Betts. Janney Bridges.
 Dallas County-orieans Wright, Uniah Robinson.
 Elmore County-M. s. Primas.
 Geneva County-William D. Pate. M. c. Lewis, Hattie Walker.
 Greene County-S. J. Coleman.
 Jackson County-Roxil Gillis.
 Lawrence County-Eva Mae Norwood. Fred Simms. Pearl Howell, T. J. Lynch. Lowndes County-John F. Thigpen, J. J. Holladay. Vim. Tankersly, Callie N. Hunter. Coleman Williams, Irby Thig- pen. Archie G. Armstrong
 Macon County-Carrie Lou Oswald. Madison County-A. J. Crowson. Marengo County-Judge Wingfeld, Katherine Barkley.
 Perry County-Thomas D. Lovejoy. Pike County-Aug. Watson, J. A. Hall, Wilson Bean. Josephine Pearson, Maud Green, Leila Slough. Maggie Duke. DeLeon whitehurst, Frank Engoe, Fla | Cox. Hattie Sellers, Lula Gamble. Randolph County-Arthur J. Parrish, | Telma Still. Erva Johnson. Clara Thomp- son. Elm. E. Allen.
 l Russell County-Mrs. W. s. Mcleod. Tallapoosa County-Ilo Stanford, Pearle Murphy. Kathleen Johnson. Sallie Nail Bruce.
 Specialist. A. Murray Marion: Chas. F. Billngstea. Tallassee; F. F. Bass Yeomans, Ga; J. l.. Steel. Searles; John B. Chapman. opelika; H. J. stringfel- low, Reeders Mill; W. P. Pruitt. For, Deposit Kate A German. Vincent; Mary Thornton, Aberfoil; Howard Griggs. Dothan; E. M. Murphy. Mont | gomery; Mrs M. L. Sparling Soapstone; Frank T. Pollard, Montgomery; H. C. Smile, Ramar; Augusta Martyr. Scale; Chloe B. Ward, Bessemer; Mrs F. G. Hayes, Union Springs Annie E. Randall. Union Springs; N. l.. Vincent, Vinedale Mary Taylor. Demopolis; Annie D. Mitchell. Montgomery; w. F. Packett Orrville; Edna A, Taylor, Birmingham Kate E. Myars, Demopolis; Ruby C. Michael, Demopolis; E. E. Townsly. Sa- litpa; Ella Walker. Montgomery; Thom- ason Williams. Atlanta; B. M. Cart ridge, Loxley; J. Ellis Brown. Union town; Mrs. Ada Cornelison, New Deca- tur Mrs. Viola Mccain. McCalla; Etta Loftin, Highland Home; G. T. Jones Charlton; T. E. Dunlap. Albertville Clenmie Lee Sims, Newton; Mary Lee Williams, Montgomery: Harriet Etta Dabner, Le Grand; Vim. Goodwin. As bury; T. G. Prichett. Anosto; Ella R. Mo ] Combs. Greenville; Jas D. Rives. Langs- ton; A. M Sansbury, Daleville; J. M Mathison. Dewitt; J. C. Brown. Battle w. A. Sutton, Fredonica; J. E. Ballard Milo; L. w. Young. Faunsdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlains Cough Remedy has re- markable record. It has been in use for over thirty years. during which time many million bottles have been sold and used It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all
 this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon az the croupy cough appears. it will pre- vent the attack. It is pleasant to take
 many children like 1t. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a bcby as to an adult For sale by all drug gists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
vooDooIsM RAMPANT.
In the Republic of Santo Domingo cs it is in the Negro Republic
 of Hayti.
Washington Post.

washington Post.
 T spent a considerable time in the me- gro republic of Santo Domingo" said Prof. Jesse Walter Fewkes of the Bureau of Ethnology, who recently brought back markable collection of the objects indi- eating the old Indian civilization of the islands. "Santo Domingo, as you doubt. less know. occupies the eastern end of speaking negro republic while Hayti, on the western end, is the French-speaking made the old city of Santo Domingo my oS this Island and nSf fire frequently @ visited the he tomb of Christopher Columbus, which is situated in the magnificent cathedral at that point. Santo Domingo was very rich city in the old days of Spanish dom- ination and one encounters the evidences of former opulence on every side in the form of fine old houses, beautiful churches. fountains, gardens and statu- ary. all in more or less advanced stages Of decay.
 ''Voodooism is rampant throughout Santo Domingo. as it Is in the neighbor- ing negro republic of Hayti, and once during the period of my stay on the is- land ran counter to one of its manifes- tations In a most peculiar and unexpect- ed manner. When I first landed in Santo Domingo I was anxious to go into this subject as much as possible, notwtth- standing that it was incidental to the main purpose of my trip. for 1t seemed to me that those who had written of Hayti and Santo Domingo rather neglected this important and peculiar phase of West 1n- dian life. It was not long, however. be- fore I discovered that which other trav- ellers have noticed. namely, that the power of these voodoo priests and priest esses the 'papaloi and mamaioi,' Is so extensive and all-pervading that the peo- pc. both high and low. are simply afraid to talk about 1t. It is the one thing which they will not discuss with outsiders. They stand in deadly fear of the voodoo practitioners. whose power extends over all classes. from the President of the re- public down to the lowest field hand. However, there was one man with whom I had considerable dealings and to whom [ frequently broached the subject of voo- dooism, who one day took me into an out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
VETERANS HOLD MEETING.
Old Soldiers of Tuscaloosa Form an
 Association.

Tuscaloosa. Sept. 2s-(Special)-A num- ber of Confederate veterans assembled at the court house Saturday for the purpose of considering the advisabi.ity of holding reunion of the Confederate Veterans of Tuscaloosa County some day In November.
 After much discussion it was decided that it would not be advisable to hold the reunion this year. but that the first Thursday of August, of next year and of each succeeding year be set apart as Veterans Day, as the date of the re- unions, and the assembled veterans organized themselves as an Associationiof the Veterans of Tuscaloosa County. for the purpose of holding these reunions.
 President Collier of the Street Fair As sociation was present and announced that Tuesday. October 13, had been set apart as Veterans Day and that on that day each and every veteran would be admitted to all places of amusement free of charge Resolutions were adopted by the veterans thanking the management of tho Stret Fair for the thoughtful consldera-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 or AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Alabama
 Section.

For the week ending Monday, septem- Der g.
 General Conditions.
 The week was generally cool and dry, the only railfall being very light showers in portions of the Tennessee Valley, and all late minor crops are suffering for moisture In the northern district the drought has seriously damaged cotton, late corn, and all miner crops. Cotton is opening rapidly, the bulk of 1t being now open: picking is being pushed in nearly all localities; there are very few reports of rust, shedding, or worms, reports still agree that the yield will be below the average, in some fields considerably so; there Is practically no prospect of a "top crop;" labor Is scarce in some sections. The housing of corn is progressing slowly. nearly all available labor being devoted to cotton picking; generally good yield of early corn is now assured; owing to by drought, late corn will make a poor yield. Fodder pulling Is about finished, with a very good yield. and more hay has been saved in good condition. Field peas will make a fair yield only: sweet potatoes are making fair to good yield sorghum is being cut and made into syrup. with fairly good yield. except in northern counties, where the yield has been lowered by drought; sugar cane Is ripening and promises a fair yield, and peanuts are yielding fairly well. In many portions of the northern district, pastures have failed, stock water is scarce, and turnips have failed to germi- nate; taken as a whole, turnips have made generally poor stands for lack of moisture; very little fall blowing has been done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

If It's a Garland that's all you need to know about a Stove or Range adv--dexsu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM. A New Discovery That Kills the
 Germ and Prevents Badness.

Pretty nearly all the hair preparations for dandruff have some merit in allaying itching of the scalp and in being a fairly good dressing for the hair, but there Is only one tkat recognizes what caus $ dandruff. falling hair and badness. and that destroys the cause, a little germ ana that Is Newbro's Herpicide. Tn s germ eats its way into the scalp, it digs up the scalp into littlo white scales. Un- less it is destroyed there's no perma- nent stopping of falling hair and cure of dandruff and badness. Newbro's Herpi- eide kills the germ Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sam pie to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich
 E. G. Fowler, Special Agent we'd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

tfon and also thanking Senator George D. Johnston and Representatives James Manly Foster and Charles B. Werner for their able and indefatigdble services in interests of the Confederate Veterans and widows.
 Sheriff w. c. Kyle has returned from Tupelo, Miss. accompanied by the 13- year-old daughter of Mrs. Brown of this city. The girl disappeared from home Fri day with $45 belonging to her mother, and warrant was sworn out Friday charging her with larveny, No charges were made against her as she promised not to leave home again. She resides near the hosiery mills and as many per sons who have worked in the mills here have gone to Tupelo, she devided to join them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
FELIX HALL RESPITED.
Governor Again Saves Birmingham
 Negro from Gallows.

Governor Jelks yesterday on the re- commendation of Judge D. A. Greene of the Jefferson County Criminal Court granted a respite to Felix Hall, negro condemned to be hanged in Birmingham today.
 Hall was convicted of murdering one Clark at Ensley about year ago. The negro contends that he was in Mississippi at the time the crime was committed.
 The date of his execution was fixed foi two months ago. but the Governor grant. ed him a respite of sixty days. Governor Jelks yesterday granted him a further re- spite of thirty days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
Southern District.


 Baldwin. Magnolia Springs-Irish and sweet potatoes and sugar cane doing well; beans not doing so well; having about over.-H. P. Homund.
 Barbour, Batesville-Cotton opening rapidly, behind with picking; peas, pota- toes and sugar cane doing well.-George Boyer.
 Clarke, Gainestown-Cotton opening rap idly, yield will be below the average; all crops, except cotton, are needing rain.- J. S. Lambard.
 Conecuh, Gravella-Cotton opening rap idly, with picking well up; yield will be somewhat below the average.-W. D. Brown.
 Dale, Newtopia-Cotton opening rapidly. yield will be light; little corn housed as yet; late corn not very good.-S. w. Sam mons.
 Houston, Lacy-Some corn being hous. ed. with fair yield; cotton opening rap idly, picking being pushed.-A. l.. Cros- by.
 Mobile, Chunchula-Plowing for oats begun; cane being stripped; late corn cut and housed; hay light, but good quality. W. B. DeVeling.
 Monroe, Jones Mill-Cotton nearly all open on old lands, picking being pushed yield will be lighter than expected some time ago.-W. L.. Middleton. Pike, Goshen-Cotton picking pushed yield light; potatoes good; some corn be- | ing pulled and housed.-W. R. F'fnlay. Thomas Crawford, Observer. Temporarily in Charge. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
The Widow Wagner Sues.

New York. Sept 29.-The bill of com plaint in the action brought by Frau Cosma Wagner. widow of Richard Wag- ner and her son. Siegfried Wagner. to prevent the production here by Hein- rich Conreid. of the sacred musical drama. "Parsifal." was filed to-day in the United States Circuit Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
Premier Hegervary Resigns.

Budapest. Sept. 29.-In consequence of an adverse vote in the lower House of the Hungarian Diet to-day. Premier He- gervary again submitted his resignation and telegraphed to Emperor Francis Jo- seph, begging for it's acceptance. The resignation of the premier will be for mally announced in the lower House to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
Stern Extradition Case.

Toronto. Ont, Sept 29-The case of Leopold J. Stern, wanted in Washington for frauds in connection with the pos tai service. was before Judge Winches- ter this afternoon. A number of deposit tions were read. Decision was reserved until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

If your food does not digest well, a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will set mat ters right. It sweetens the breath. strengthens the stomach and digestion, creates appetite and cheerfulness
 adv-wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
Marble Cutters Quit Work.

Milwaukee. Sept. 29.-One hundred mar ble cutters and seters. employees of the Grant Marble Company, quit work today. This is step in the fight between the Ma tional Marble Workers Association and the national union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
All Were Saved.

London, Sept 29-A cable message from Valparaiso from the owners of the Laurel Branch was received to-day. It was announced that all on board the steamer was saved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-09-14
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.

The state of Alabama, jefferson coun-
ty, probate court, 18th day of August,
1903.
Estate of Jesse Simmons, deceased
This day came Turner r. Weakley,
administrator of the estate of Jesse Sim
mons deceased. and filed his account,
vouchers. evidences and statement for a
final settlement of the same.
1t is ordered that the 25th day of Sep
TENDER, 1908. be appointed day for
making such settlement at which time
all parties in interest can appear and
contest the same If they think proper
J. p. STILES. Judge of Probate.
S-31-3t-mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-09-14
BULGER'S EXPLANATION
TO MEMPHIS RIOTERS

been subjected to such intense criticism
here in Memphis they naturally feel sore
Several of the Birmingham players
and myself have most friendly feeling
for Charley Frank, and none of US would
regret to see him succeed Some of the
newspapers here seem to have a wrong
impression of the late affair in Birmng-
ham, and evidently think that the Bir-
mingham management. and the players
tried to injure him. AS a matter of fact,
Harry Vaughan, Manager OBren and
Secretary jackson did everything in
their power to prevent this trouble and
went so far as to pay the fines imposed
on the Memphis players. The hard feel
ing was engendered by spectators entire
ly, and no one connected with the Bir-
mingham club had anything to do with it.
Umpire Keefe started the trouble by or
dering a policeman to take AL Miller to
Jail. 1 was sitting within twenty or thirty
feet of the plate at the time and dis
tinctly heard him. l understand that he
has since made it appear that this was
meant more as a reminder than as an
actual order but his words were quite
plain and the order was executed by the
officer. trust that the people of Memphis
will learn at some future time that we
are not nearly SO bad over at Birming'-
ham as they would suppose"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-09-14


up by 1t ana Whisper the WORD OF sym
pathy in the time OF anguish 1t does
not profit you anything. IL may be AFTER
time when the baby Is dead ana gone,
and things look just as they used to
look. AT the same time there was
work there there was coming OF COD
through the influence OF some one else.
That Is the giving of strength that Is
the helping of humanity to carry its
burdens. Yet it looks so insignificant SO
-, .,iat YOU 9iioua, ~ W.,
a., ,.'i,iss - - -
~ 49, LII ~. M Ill :. ..,.,
rIar ~ ~ ,,5a Se'. e., .
-,,art,, ny W." ~, ~ 40 or RI, - ~, :"
aoneint ,,4 .,I'n - - -. 49, 10 .
eo, III pe.weeli wia' ne 1ai iesliS "
b iu i, ne 'i hir ne Ouse ~ uo' az
IN, al,ns nus "c IN t,a, IN II
uauS 10, Ma ne 10 .lins nc ne
mo"iu Say 80 " WI 'p ,,s ruVi a.
l'ls 90 . siian % III 80
o5 '0 .ui,s noi .,ie VIZ, III, :. o.ii'
4isu '"e oppoi euiii'y - p,sin VIZ
.nf no , - US AZ iI III ,,;
e ,'s'0 Ooiiie ~ ei's ~. - ,a
, osel tne soIe piace, anu 5ei T., iie nay
49,, .iiet ~ae q ~ -, =. -
Souiu nav peiieYeu sun inns ne tel,S
iie u 20 uown 10 iiVer anu UP liS ser sen
fsNe' Ines ~ ~, IS y, -, -, -
Pa, ~ ~ me- la 80,
I'm 80 ~ iiesi' s u - ~. -
~ ~ a,' N.,,,,.siis. -,
F en-, .,i, AZ M -, -
~ IL 'ii i,s "a .il,9 IL rr,' -
- - 4,s i,5 a., ,,,ari5 ,,,.+
- neiP ne woiiu "nete sne 49, ,.iss
leeus 10 pe nelpeu' any mus mn .,S "a
~ an" t sedt .nins al ane uasa liz,
ave, rneg simply are eonOeineu win Vi
"'iS eAihSS'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-09-14
Atlanta ~, Shreveport 8.

Shreveport September 13-Atlanta took
the last game of the series mainly
through the good work of Dougherty and
the poor pitching of White. In the ninth
inning, White yielded six hits which. with
Hennesys errors gave the visitors eight
runs. Ebrlght sprained his ankle and re-
tired in favor of Crozier and Page who
umpired the remainder of the game.
Score: RH.E.
Shreveport -. ....0020 0o100-3 4
Atlanta 80. -. ..01 001002 SIP 10 2
Batteries-White and Grafflus; Dough-
erty and Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-09-14
New Orleans 7-2, Montgomery 2-1.

New Orleans, September 13.-New Or
leans played a double-header with Mont
gomery today and took both games.
Brown pitched the first game for New
Orleans and kept the visitors guessing,
while the locals hit Stultz at will The
game was marked by three home runs,
Burnett getting one and Montgomery and
Brown scoring four baggers for New
Orleans The second game was called in
the seventh inning to allow Montgomery
to catch a train. Scores:
First game RHE
New Orleans -. % Oo0025O0-7
Montgomery -. 20 0 90 0000-2
Batteries-Brown and Hurley; Stultz
and Clark.
Second game RHE
Montgomery -. ......O O00O1s-1 O
Batteries-Adams and Hurley; STREET.
and Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-09-14

the opening game of a double header
here today after nine sensational innings.
Up to the last inning New York had the
locals shut out when batting rally gave
the home team two runs and the game.
The second game was called at the end
of the ninth inning on account of dark
ness. In the ninth inning. the locals
scored three runs after two men had been
retired. and averted defeat. Attendance,
67s9. Scores:
First game RHE
St. Louis .....0 0 p -
New York =. .......0 10000 OIL 10 0
Batteries: Brown and Ryan; MeGinnity
and Bowerman
Second game RHE
ST Louis .. :. ....201101103- 918 ?
New York =. ....3 0 o. 4 0 % II 0
Batteries: Moran and Ryan; Cronin and
Bowerman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-09-14

will not only save ou distressing pain
and valuable time. will cost you less
money. There Is ala q satisfaction IN
knowing that the very best possible treat
ment Is being given tc you by a compo-
tent physician who has experience In such
matters and II capable Of curing you In
the quickest and most perfect manner
possible. / have treated private diseases
a. q speciality for the past fifteen years
In the city Of Birmingham, and l am
therefore known to q great many. hut
y you are not acquainted with me. re-
.Sr you. with permission. to First Ma
tional bank, Alabama National bank.
Jefferson County Savings bank and
Steiner Bros. bankers. AZ to my RESPONSE
bility for my contracts l cure many pa
TENTS by mail treatment. Write for
prices and terms.
do not use largo advertisements and
false statements to attract patients
which merit has failed to secure. II you
tail to be cured by such methods. give
me q call and get we'll
Address DIR. z. ID. Holloway, 1e01h SEQ
ond Avenue. Birmingham. Ala.
O0ice, Second avenue and Eighteenth.
opposite postoff1co.
04ics Hours: $50 . n. 10 $40 q m
elaAaE. e a N n N