davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
BIood Balm Cures Caacers OF all
Kinds
Botanic Blood balm CB. B.BJis

Pleasant and safe 10 take. Thoroughly
tested for 81 years. composed OF Pure Bo-
tanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak KID
neys and weak stomachsy cures dyspep-
sia Complete directions go with each bot
tie.
Sold in Wilmington. Del, by Miller
Drug Co., 400 Market street, and n. B.
Danforth, Secofd and Market streets.
Can or write either store. Blood Balm
sent by express.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
Philad
Philad hia and Reading Railway
vNilnninEtsn naviasaa.l

lime table IN effect November Ia.
lfaans leave Wilmington (b1tnr rtree,
stAtloD, lor hlsmere Junction Won6
cneniu, Winterthur, Guyenrourt. Grans
ssoes Cosaard Chadd's Ford Junctior
tFSDe4psonl West Chester. nmbroevdiis
1tauone, daily, except Sunday. at 7R +.
;, oanr Al0 and Abe ,. m sundays sni8
tationa, daily, except Sunday. AZ II Z.
M , 9elly' 9e 40 and Abs D. m Sunday onIN
Eor Joanna. Birdaboro. Reading ana In
termediato stations. dadiv. ercenf af1rsflc,2
et " e. m. and 40 D. M. SUNDAY onIN
~ dN O. m. and f10 D. m
ATLANTIC CITY .AiesIaION.
Erom Chestnut stroat - Nouf9 HkreA
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
prLAwARn DIVISION

For New Castle. T.S7. SIS a. m, s.O4 40
and 6.hS y. m. week days.
For LeweS, SIS a. m, and 4.01 D. m.
week days.
For Rehoboth. s.2S a. m. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, 7.g7
s.&, 10.bs a. M, 4,02, 6.5S and 12.04 D. m.
Sundays. 1904 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 3.H D.
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1868 a. m. week
days and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car,
3.11 p. m. week days.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Personally Conducted Tour Via 5aIti
more and Ohio Railroad.

Leave Wilmington $40 p. m, Thurs
day. March -. Rate SO for round trip,
including all expenses. For pamphlet
and full information. write or apply to
b. & o. Ticket Agents. or II. A. Miller,
7. r. A., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
|l)|I)I|II)
|P|I|NS|I)|N
Rome Pains. Itching. Scabby
skin Diseases.
Cancers, Blood Troubles, Pimples,
Sores

sores
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
BLOOD Raiun. 1t destroys the active Pol
aon tn fha blood. II you have aches and
pains in homes. back and Joints. Itching
Scabbv skin, Blood feels hot, Swollen
Glands. Risings and Bumps on the Srin,
Afucus Patches in the Mouth. Sore Ihroat,
Pfmples, Copper-Coiorea
Spots,an run down. Ulcers on any part oi
the body .Hairor Eyebrows falling out.take
botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases where DOCTORS, patent med.
cines and hot springs fail. Heals az
sores, stops all aches and palms. feducef
all awellings. makes blood pure and rach
completely changing the entire body int
clean. healthy condition. B.B.B has
cured thousands after reaching the last
Stages OF Blood Poison.
Old rheumatism, CatArrh, Eczema
IrchiDg Humors. Scrofula
srre caused by an awful Poisoned coudi.
ton of the Blood. B B d. stops Hawk
ing and Splitting, Itching and Scratching
cures rheumatism. Catarrh; heals AL
Scabs, Scales, Eruptions. Watery Bhs.
ters. foul fostering Sores; by giving
pure, healthy Mood supply to affected
parts.
BIood Balm Cures Cascers OF all
Kinds.
9uppuraSlng Swellings. Eating Sores To
mors, ugly Ulcers. IL kills the Cancer Pol
son. and heals tho sores OF worst cancer
perfectly. II you have a persistent Pim-
pie Wart Swellings. Shooungs, Singing
Pains, take Blood Balm and they Will DIS
appear before they develop into Cancer.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PH1LADELPH1A. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
sduIe IN Affeet rebruary 8. leOa.
Train. leave Wilmington q. foIlow.:

IfhlflH ltdNt NliHhUEAon " luHNWhs
For Philadelphia (express) 4 81. s.19 4.20.
$50. 72. 100. $50. 9.35 lO.1. 1882. 10 ib
II .25, 1872, II As a. m; 'fl2.16 1.G 500,
3l1. 4.5S. sos. 6.07, 6.3O 7.Oi. Z II. 9.03 and
"A Accommodation. C. e1o. 7.os. $40. 900. Il 90
a. m. 1890. 2.a2. 400, 5.25. cas- and 10 AZ
y. m.
742 7.50, $40, $50, 10.1, Ills. 1i.32
n.45 a. m. 1.H, 800. ass. 6.07.7.0l and 30
D. m.
Accommodation. elo 7.O5. 300. l1.oO a
m, l2.3O. 2.a2, 900. SOS. 6.S5 and 10.43 p. M
For New York (through express), 1,bI
3l9 9.S5 Dining Carr 1882 GAMING
Carr, l0.6 Dining Carr II 40 a. m, f'12. il
Dining Carr 1876, 1877 Dining Carr, 3.1l
6.Ol, $50 Dining Carl. III and GIG p. M
connecting via Broad Street station,
Philadelphia, 40, $50. 7.05, $50, 1O.11 a.
m, 80 800. ass sos and 1913 D. m.
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m.
and III p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. Do a. m. and 6.35 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, $50, SOC.
9l0, 10.lS and l1.0i n. m. u 90. 12.15. s'l IS.
80, 35i, 4.0a SIS. '6.O3 6.f6, 7.OS, 36, g. II
p. M, and ~ So night.
baltimore and intermediate STATIONS,
800. Al. 6.l3 p. m. and lis night.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
WApNEQ,c Philadelphia and Wilmington
WHHNHH Propeller Line

ntot snew andc
Walnut Phla
at
Little
W CHARLES NER COMPANY.
Telephones systems.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
nor TIIn souTH.

Southern Railway. Express 6. &c y. m.
daily sleepers 10 Charleston. Port Tampa.
Au ia, Memphis and New Orleans; z 80
y. b daily. slecpers TO New orleans. Ma
con. iemphls, Nashville. via Asheville
and Hot Springs THE Southern's Palm
Limited" S.b5 p. m. week days. Pullman
Drawlng-room and Compartment Sleeping
Cars Observation and Dining Cars 10 81.
Augustine; Pullman Drawing room Sleep
Ing Cars to Augusta (yia Aikon).
Atlantic Coast Line.-lcxpress, l2.
noon daily, sleepers 10 Charleston Jack
sonville. Macon. Thomasville and Port
Tampa; 1885 n. m. daily, sleepers ta
Richmond and Jacksonville. FLORIDA Spo-
clal," b.2l D. m. week days. Pullman
Drawing room and Compartment Sleeping
Cars. Observation and Dining Cars to 81.
Augustine.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.-s.ii p.
m. daily, dining car and aleepers TO Gin
cinnati
seahoard AIR line Railway Mall 4. 80 a
m. daily, 1ecpers 20 New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Express SIS y. m. week
days sleeper to Atlanta. 'Seaboard Flor
ida Limited" 400 y. m. daily Pullman
Drawing-room and Compartment sieepinf
Cars, Observation and Dining Cars 70 st
Augustine.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09

Leave Philadelphia, Brood street, for
10 1G. 1920. II 30, II .33. a. M, ss12. 80, 13
ZIG. 3.20. 4.0i. 4.46, 5.07. 5.25. 5.59 Cos. Ga
6.55, 1.3l, ll.2l. l1.2S. y. m, and ~ 10 night
Accommodation, 6.10. 74s. e.12 10 .s5 a.
m 1.23 8.25. 40i. 4.49. 5.al. 6.27. S.SS. 1912:
and II .3S. D. m.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia Cexpresa). 1.57. si9.
40. 93S. 1912. i0.45, 1l.45 a. m, 1.37,
500, 4.bS. o.O7. $50, TIT. e.03 and s.16 p. m.
Accommodation. ITO. s.1O 900 a. m,
T.. a. 200, 400, SIS. 72S and 10 ~ p. m.
Tor Chester (express), 1.57. f.20.
s.s5, n45 a. m. l.a. 9.oo. ass. 6.o and
Accommodation. ITO. $40, 500 a. m.
2.14 900. 400. 5.25. 72s, and 1913 p. m.
For New York Cthrough express). i.57,
219, 9.25 i0.32 Dining Carl, 1915 Dining
CaD. 11.45 a. M. 1256. 1.37 Dining Carl,
800, 6.07. $50 Dining Carl. III Dining
Carl. GIG u. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40. TO
$40 a. m, ass and 10.43 y. m.
For Boston. without change, t.i7 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington. $50, 500
lois, a. m. 1909. 1915, 100 3.51. 100 rs
500, 6.f6 1886. S.11 p. m, and l2.m night.
baltimore and intermediate stations
6.13 p. m, 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), 2.45, 100 II 80. II 8.
a. m, ll3. 4.a6. 5.07, SIS. sos. 6.55, 7.ai.
S.35. ll.2l, l.2S y. m, and i. 10 night.
Accommodation S.35. 912. 1875 a. m.
l2.ia 2.32. 6.i3. SIS and 1922 p. m
Evening journal., 1903-03-09

Bcnedze In snect Novameza N, 1bo1.
All trains uluminate& NfSh Pintso
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Dt6sefan ~=Gtaebrtebten.

Gum 8eiten ber pom bodm'iten
Mlsr @b. Nasel paitortrten Stride
gu ct. Nusuita wtrb ont nd@ften
Sonntas @a6mtttas 4 nbr etn Sir
9en=g CONCERT ueranitaltet, Bel mel6er
@~eleseubeit bic reue Orsel gum eriten
Wale tbre Some mirb erfltnsen laiien.
Nebit anbereu Orsaniiten wirb Pro=
feiior g. 6. &aiier pon ct. Gloub
BET bteier Setter mttmirfen. Sober
Sreunb unb Skinner Der @emetnbe 1T
freunblt9it etnselaben unb mirb berg
lid wtafomme1 ietn.
S Sn ber gu Song Prairie pom
bo@w. Germ s. @unbermarln patio
rirten Stride CUR Muttersottes pom
8erse Carmel e~mpfinsen Sonntas Dor
adt Easen 81 &inber eritmals bie FL.
Communion. &ommenben Oonner=
flag wtrb in tener &tr9e bas Yatrons=
feit in feierli@er @etie besansen.
9o@w. 9err Stiesler BON @a6ena
mtrb bas 9odaut celebriren, rpdb=
renb mel@em bo9m. SEER @elp pon
Sersus Sails bic beutI@e unb bo9m.
P. @eors, .. g. g., BON 8arnes=
billie BITE enslii@e Seitprebist balten
rptrb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
ah.

Das BIER am slorreiden 8iertsr
peranitaltete Jamtlienfeit gum Better
Der neuen &ir@e mar iebr gut beiu9t.
9ei6er belt bas unsinitise @ette,
am 8ormittaSe gar Mau@en uor
%ausmdrts ab, it9 nit uus In bic Sreu:
be 6es Cages gu tbeilen. lin 70 re
ger aber betbeiliste ii9 bic @emeinbe
on benz Seite, baS In orbentli9fte,
Weiie uerlief unb in ieber 9inltdt als
Elm mirfli@er grfols gu uer5ei@neu
lit.
Chen EaQeh.
Sacob 2abr, Sobn BET Samilie
Geo. 2abr, lit uon ct. Srancis bel
Milwautee, NO er bOberen Stubieu
oblas, ms elterlt@e 9aus Suridse:
tebrt. -Srau Sos. Sriebmann beslei=
tete bte @ei&witer Sophia unb So
banna S@ramm, bic Bier als anse
nebme 8eiu@ertnnen metlten, nod
ct. Soiepb.-Ntna Mders In 9tbsers
woob, sc. g., metlt In ben bteitsen
Samtlten EomperS unb Ndermann
abwe@ielnb auf 8~elu9.- Norb0ftli9
uon bier bat bas l1nmetter am letten
Donueritas sroBen S9abeu auf ben
Selbern unb Wteien ansertdtet. =
Sebr utele Srembe betbeilisten ii9 On
Der BIER sebaltenen 8terten Sulifeier,
bic einen sldnSenben @erlauf nabm.
geim @ettipiel swii@eu Chen @a0ep
unb Belgrade sosen bic 8alipteler
Der lssteren Ortl6aft nit IA gu 5
BEN &lr5eren.
ct. Musufa.
9err S9dfer un6 So6n pon S9lei=
itnseruiae, @is., ruel9e bic reue Or
gel fir unlere Stride bautert ,1nb aufs
itelten. iinb NIT benz Mufitellen bes
i6muden sSnitrumentes fertts seuor=
ben. Oasielbe stebt alIsemetne !3us
frtebenbett unb mirb iein 8eftes unter
muitcalti@ ta@tisen 9dnber sur sr0z
Beren gbre @ottes b~ettrasen. Nd@.
item Sonntas Nadmittas 4 l1br mtrb
Elm &irden=g CONCERT gum 8eiten Ser
@emeinbe pe~ranitaltet, bel mel@er
@elesenbett bic neue Srsel gun. er=
item Scale bon fd5tsen Sdnben &c:
ipielt wer6en mtrb. = Ser iunse Co.
rens @aHer bra@te iid betm &ufan=
gen zines @laies, bas aus Mutb
wiaen iber ben S6anfmirtb ~senorfen
wuroe, cine flafeube @unSe an let
ner re9ten 9anb BET. Wontas sius
CT nod 81. Gloub, I'M it3 bte @unz
De rerbinben gu lafen. Iu3 bic unz
bere 6anb, bic linn pon eiuem Oa@s
perbihen wurbe, trdst er tn elmer
S@linse.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Weire 0robe.

Il Weire 0robe.
Die 9erren Sacob peffer unb 9ein.
ri6 &leini9mibt, 3wet junse, unter.
nebmunssuOle Burden bteier Ort.
i6aft, werben ii6 auf eisene SIbt
iteaen unb auf sei9dftli6em @ese
ibr @lad ueriudeu. ste baben bas
S@antseiddft bes Germ @nteu
Mbams tn Wabena fduflt9 iibernom:
men, ruerben basielbe aber erit tn eini=
gen Bo@en antreten. Sterorts wani@t
man Der l1eueu Strma BEN aqerbeiten
grfol9 I'M unternebmen.
Xuremburg.
SIM Na9laBseridt murbe bic
S9lubbetimmunS In Sa@en Der 9inz
terlahenl@aft bes perit. bo@m. Germ
Sobn Qutnlipan aus Montreal, Gu
naba, semdb mel@er etne 100 Older
umfahenbe Sa,m tn bteiem Conn Benz
bter uobnenben 8ater bes 8erftorbes
men, benz 9errm sSas. 0uinliuan, su=
fdut, einsetrasen. = 9ter wurbe Srau
Sobanna @abl, bte ldusere 3eit un=
ter uns mobnte unb am Wontas Mors
gen i'm SauIe ibrer Eo@ter, Der Srar
Sames Nuinlipau pom ct. gloub,
ftarb, am Wittmo9 ~beerbist. Ste
8erltorbene errei9te bas bobe Nlter
pom 80 Sabren, unb tbr Sob mar BITE
Solse BON Nltersi@wd6e.
st. Soispt.
Oie bter BON bem Sunsfrauenperz
etn am pietten Suit tn Der StabtbalIe
gum 8eiten Der @emetnbe peranital=
tete llnterbaltuns muB als Elm wirtz
lt6es @emetnbefeit be3ei@net werben,
benn bic sanse @emetnbe nabm an
bemlelben resen Nntbeil, baber bic
ll%nterbaltuns it6 in ieber 9init&t gu
elmer ben @rwartunsen entipre6enben
seitaltete. - Sn benz 3uitaabe bes az
ten 9errn Sos. llbermanu, Der it6
i'm ct. &apbaels 9ospttal gu ct.
gloub befinbet, lit In BEN lebten Sasen
eine anl@einen6e @enbuns gum 8eiz
leren etnsetreten. M6se bteielbe pom
Oauer ietn s m Montas murbe bas
Seitament bes am 3. Stunt ~pertorbes
men g. S9lemer TIM Na6laBseri3t
sur Nnnabme urterbreitet. Ser sanse
Na6laB lit Der btnterla1enen @ittme
uerma@t, bic AUDI als Seitaments=
uouitrederin ernaunt lit. Ote 6inter=
lalienl@aftr eprdlentirt etnenW ertb Don
uabesu $4,000 9ori9, welz
DE itd In Sol Springs, Nrtanias.
beftnbet, ftan6 am Sterbebette bes
Serrn Nid. 9abr, pon ct. gloub,
ais ttsier nit iterbenben 9ippen ieinen
lesten; @ruB an letne ferneu 8ermanbs
ten In Stearns County lanbte.
Treepprt.
Sem 9errn Soiepb @6iden murbe
rpdbrenb bes @emttters am Conner
flag cine wertbuolle &ub eri9lasen.
Nu9 am 6eu unb benz auf ntebrtsen
@teien itebenbem @raie rt@tete bas
l1npetter an ienem Sage erbebliden
S9aben an.-Otei osenannte@ et@ea
Greet 1T melt lber tbre uier btnaus
setreten, unb bic umliesenbeu @ieien=
unb Sarmldnbereien iteben pielfa1 I'M:
ter @aHer.-Ote 6erren Stmon urb
Splueiter aehelpouns, wel@e betbe in
Dtenten Der @lenmoob 9aSel Ser
ii3erunss @eieai@aft iteben, befanz
BEN ii@ mdbrenb bes slorret9en 8ier=
ten nit ibren mertben @emabltnneu
bter Bel Germ Peter 9efelpouns gum
8elu6e.-Oie BON Der Seuermebr unb
ben S@anfmirtben ueranftaltete 8ier
tie Sulifeter nabm etneu b6@it err
folsret@en 8erlauf. @er it6 baran
betbetltste, amiftrte ii@ auf's geite,
unb bic Seranitalter Der Setter eraiel=
ten einen sufrtebenitelIenben @ewinn.
SER Souls 90i6en befanb fi9 an,
Montas @ei@afte balber In Saint
gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
MuSuerfauf inn

gSir fSnnen nurmebr nod eiuise Sage ldnser in biefem
@ebdube bleiben, unb aQe Wdaren, bic mir baben, miiiien
Dor benz Is. bie5es Wonats p~erfalft merben.
Cine quite Musmabl in gnenwaaren uub Rotious, be-
iebenb aus &leiberitoffeu in alien Sarben unb @epeben
nnb bic neleiten Sabrifate. In3 ein berrli9er gorratb
an ben r~eaeten Ueufteru in &leiserbefat, Der, ~abseieben
pon ben &ofeu, losseidlasen rperbeu muB. s.!
9amen=9S6e SUM- 2taS8eben.
Gina IL bis ID nod surid faus uidts baran gu 6n=
bern II, nm ie paiieub 3u MAIDEN, fOnnt Sbr bteielben gum
balben Yreiie baben.
geseu IL bis IA gum Erasen fertise Srauen : Mrap=
pers; Cure Gusmabl ~. Acts
Dteie balteu natirli@ nt@t lanse. umb es Iiest baber
III guren Sntereiie, baIb au fonrnen unb @udb bas eine ober
bas anbere bapon 3u ii9ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Sauf gentre.

Ser i@le@ten 8itteruus ruesen mar
bte &ennbabn am 8terten Suit fur
bie anseiasten @ettrenner nt@t In
erwani@tem i3uitanbe, baber Meies
8ersnaSen auf MontaS ausSeiest
ruurbe. SIN l1ebrtsen uerltef bic 4.
Sulifeter auf's S@6nte, unb Fat bieie
Stabt BET BEN Nationalfeite bewteien,
baB es tn Saut Centre p~eritanben
mtrb, fremben @diten bas Wetlen tns
nerbalb unierer Wauern gu eineu,
b6@it ansenebmen gu MAIDEN. = Ste
Mrbeit an ben SUPERINTENDENT BET
l,euen ct. Paul's &tr@e sebt gut
uorar, trosbem BITE @ttteruns BIN uni
pteber benz Sorti@rttt btnberli@ it,
6o9u. SER @unberu.anrt Don Song
Brutrte mar bteier Sage BET bteitseu
Treunben auf 8eiu@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Sites.

Ole bier BON Ben n@ebz Men" am
seitelIte @ierte Sultfeier bate einen
iebr i@6nen @erlauf. Ilt unb Sung,
@roB unb 9letn fanb iein eiSenes
Mmiiement, unb bieie Orti@aft tit benz
Serein gu Dant perpFi@tet fur bic
ansenebme llnterbaltunS am Nationals
feittase.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
GoQeeebiae.

Ser In btelem Comm mobnenbe
Sarmer Sraus &oB bat ietnen serdu=
misen StaI gum ginbetmien Der Seuz
ernte fertis. Mu@ Sarmer Peter &au
IdBt eine,1 neren Stall bauen; bas
8aiement basu lit fertis. P.
Bruno BON ber ct. Sobns @btet rpirb
feline sanse Serien3ett i'm Sntereiie Der
1leuen beuti@ : fatb. I~niiebluns i'm
Sasfat@epau sSbale In Canada pers
brtnSen.
9ueltn.
SIM aartet Sitter BON 81 Sabren
tit Sreitas Worser bie TIM Eopn @raz
6aml, Benton County, uobnenbe Srau
Ottilta Mbelmarrt an Ser Musaebruns
9eitorben. Wtt benz @atten betrati.
errt spei &inber ben Sob Der suten
Mutter. Sonnta9 Na@mtttas fanb
bie 8eerbisuns ftatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
FEM1NALA IS A CURE.
Suffering Women May Have Perfect
 Health Now for the Asking.

Feminala will absoutely cure ninety five cases out of every hundred of diseases peculiar to women-and greatly benefit the other five.
 Feminala has back of 1t a long and successful career in the private and sana- torium practice of an eminent specialist and authority in uterine troubles. It acts directly upon the afflicted parts by re- moving the cause. and by imparting suf- ficient tone and strength to the parts to make its action permanent.
 In short as has been proven by wide and varied experience, where female weakness, Arrangements or irregularities exist, Feminala will not only in ma jority of cases give speedy relief, but effect a lasting and permanent cure
 Feminala Is a safe. prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse. scanty, painful, delayed. or irrigular menstrual tion; whites, falling of the womb, green sickness, inflammation or Liberation of the womb, disorders of the change of life, derangements and diseases of pregnancy; threatened miscarriage. barrenness, ner- vousress, pains, headaches. hysterla mental anasmia, impure blood, rough and discolored skin, blotches, etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs, and by building up the system. strensthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Your druggists sells and recommends Fenninala; $1.Oo a bottle.
 Note to Women-A book concerning ais eases peeuliar to women will be mailed, in a plain, sealed envelope. free upon re- quest, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Birmingham, Ala. Write for It today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
A cRysrAL WEDDING.

A party of Montgomerians went to Prattville to attend 0 reception on Fri day evening at which Judge and Mrs. ". F Wilkinson entertained on Friday afternoon and evening in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of their we'd ding day.
 The hall and three other apartments of the pretty home. which were thrown open for the occasion, were elaborately decorated in Southern smilax, roses and chrysanthemums. The hall WAS in red and green.
 The parlor where Judge and Mrs. Will kinson received their guests was in white and green. Ropes of smilax were festooned gracefully on walls. ceilings and windows In the center was sus- pended a wedding bell of white chrysan- themums, an electric Night bulb forming the clapper.
 The sitting room was arranged in a Japanese plan, which was artistically carried out. In the center huge Jap anese umbrella hung and from it were | suspended many Japanese lanterns. Chrysanthemums were flowers used with charming effect in this attractive plan.
 In third apartment the coffee table was placed, and presided over by Mrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
women's Travelling Exchange.

The Women's Travelling Exchange is A new movement to aid women to earn mo- ney without leaving their homes, It pro- poses to sell the handiwork of women in hotels and boarding houses in summer and winter resorts. colleges. boarding schools and by holding sales in difRereft cities and towns. Embroideries, baby clothes, all sorts of stocks and collars. fancy bags, aprons and other household articles, burnt wood and baskets as we'll as other handmade articles are handled by the travelling exchange. The first saie was held at Springfield, Mass, and some- thing like $1, 900 was realized. A large sa3e was held at Lakewood. N. J. The heaa- quarters for the work is in Springfield. Mass. with Mrs. Ada E. Chapin as man- ager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

years of age. When a negro has lived long as a slave and as a freedman, has been faithful in what he considered his Christian duty, without even making any attempt at social equality with the white race, has always been cheerful and hope ful, even under adverse circumstances, it seems right to me that some notice should be taken of that mans life. and after death he should be remembered with grateful hearts by those he served: ahd it is thus Bob Beavers Is remembered by the wife and children of the man he so faithfully served. d."-Confederate Veteran.
 Is it not cheering in these days when our newspapers have to record so many crimes committed by our "Afro-Ameri- cans to read this record of the good sense and judgment of one of the race; one whose moral sensibilities and heart were we'll balanced with his intelligence and brains?
 It would be well If other ladies of be- loved Dixie land would furnish similar records of the faithfulness of our late slave population to their kind and noble masters and mlstresses. Such items printed in the columns of our daily newspapers would aid in fostering the kind relations between the races that to a large extent prevailed in the days of slavery. This would be real sensible and substantiate sunshine work. We need 1t. Who will follow Mrs. Warren Akin's ex- ample?
 At Robinson Springs we are trying to pass on as much of this kind of home sunshine as we can. No doubt there are localities all over Alabama where silent ly just such work Is going on.
 Emily Verdery Battey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Walter Brown in white mousselin.. and Miss Annie McWilliams in green silk and lace.
 In an alcove back of the hall the punch table was placed. and in the adorning of hot house smilax. white roses and ap- pointnents of cut glass and crystal can delabra was exquisite. The punch was served by Miss Delma Foster. Miss Mary Ellen Graham and Mrs. Malcom Smith
 Judge and Mrs. Wilkinson were assist ed in receiving by their daughter. Miss Lucile Wilkerson. who wore a toilette of white lace over satin. their sister, Miss Lovelace, who was gowned in cream mousseline and lace; Miss Adelaide North ington in a gown of blue crepe de chine and cape of Bruges lace, and Miss Gra- ham, attired in a cloth gown with cream lace.
 Mrs Wilkerson received her friends in an elegant toilette of white liberty silk and rich lace and held an arm cluster of American beauties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
MAnicnr,ng Parlors.

Mrs. Stevens, who. for year past. had charge of R. V. Kazian's Manicuring Parlors on the fourth floor of the Moses Building, has opened up Hair Dressing ana ManicurinK establishment in the parlors formerly occupied by MT. Kazian. The rooms have been entirely re-Arranged throughout Special attention will be giving Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Sham poinR, Scalp Treatment, etc. The scale of prices will be as follows: Manicuring, S5 cents, or four tickets for $1 .00; Sham poo, s and 50 cents; Scalp Treatment with tonic, s5 cents.
 Mrs. Stevens will have corps of com patent assistants, and asks that all her old friends and patrons call to see her on next Wednesday. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
An Ancient Blacksmith.

A remarkable statue of the Gallo Roman period of a blacksmith has been excavated in Paris, in a small cemetery or. the Rue Cassini, near Observatoire. The figure wears a striped cap The face Is broad and beardless, and the features are most expressive. This is the only real statue of a blacksmith In Paris of the ancient times: all others are mere figures of Vui- can Under the statue was found the skeleton of powerful man, probably the blacksmith represented. Coins discovered in the same grave show he was buried in the year 9S, during the reign of Trajan The statue has been transferred to the Musee Carnavalet. where it now is ex- hIhtfAA