davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01

CHICAGO, Dec. S1.-Following is a list
of the injured so far as known. Some of
them were able to go to their homes. when
their burns and bruises had been attended
to:
ACKERMAN. LILLIAN, badly burned on
ADAMS. RALPH. severely bruised.
ANDERSON. CARRIE, body burned and
arm broken.
ANDERSON CARRIE.
ARTHUR, MISS MARJORIE, joliet
ARTHUR, MISS ANNIE, Joliet.
B
BEAHM, MISS SUSIE. Westville. III.
BERRY. c. c. burned and bruised
BUSBACK, LEWIS. severely burned and
BINE, HERMAN. burned.
BRADWELB, MRS.
BIRCKER, ]. w. badly burned.
BIRCKER, ROMA. badly burned.
BRESAGAN, MISS A.
CARRINGTON, MISS, not seriously.
CUMMINS. MRS, burned, not seriously.
CASLIN, MRS. j. w, overcome by smoke.
CHAPMAN, -, man; badly bruised on
CHESTER, II. H, WIFE AND TWO
CHILDREN; burns and bruises.
RALPH.
Cabin, MRS. 5. L.
CLIGEN, EFFIE, fourteen years; proba-
bly, will die.
D
DOTL. LESTER, burned and overcome by
DEE. louise. fatally injured.
DAWSON, MISS NELLIE.
DE BAUGH, MRS; will probably die.
DELIN, MISS SUSIE.
EMELANZ, RICHARD; badly burned on
face and body.
EVANS. R. A. member of "Blue Beard"
company; probably will die.
EVERETT, MRS. GEORGE.
EVERETT, j.
FARcHER. CORA.
FRAZIN, p.
FEELIG. MRS. B..
FEWITZ, ROSE.
FOY, EDWIN, comedian in Blue Beard"
company, burned about face and hands.
e.
GARLAND, MISS DAISY. shoulder dislo-
GALLAGHER, JAMES. taken out uncon-
SciOus.
GARLAND, DAVID.
GUERRIER, FELIX, dangerously burned.
GUERRIER, JESSIE, dangerously burned.
GALLUP, MRS, will recover
H
HANSON, MISS. face and neck severely
HASCOT, CORA, burned on face, hands
and body; condition critical.
HENNESSY, EARL, burned on head and
' shoulders and injured internally; prob
HENNING, MRS. JAMES, severely burned.
HENNING, MRS, badly burned.
HERVILLE, EMORY, Pittsburg, Pa.
HUNTER, MRS. f. X.
HOLLAND, DAISY
HENSELL, EMERY, Petersburg, Ind.
HARRINGTON, MISS, slightly injured.
HARRINGTON, ELIZABETH, seriously
HERMIS, EMORY, Petersburg, Ind; in
jured, with wife, in crush.
HUNTER, , young girl.
JOHNSON, MRS. J.. J..
Jones A. C., probably fatally injured.
JAMESON, r. c.. burned about face and
hands.
KERWIN, JOHN.
KILROY, MISS A, slightly burned.
KILROY, MISS l., slightly burned.
KIRK, MRS, and little daughter: mother
burned on face and hands; girls arm
broken.
KIMBALL. HERBERT.
KINGSLEY, MRS. EMMA. severely burned.
KINSGLEY, FRED, burned on hands and
face.
KOEHLER, MRS. FRED.
KRANZ, HELEN, hands and face burned.
KEENAN,, OHN
KOMPARE, RALPH. unconscious.
KINGSLEY, GEORGE. crushed and burned.
KRINGER, MISS ESSIE
KRUSE, CONSTABLE w. D., burned.
KRANZ. MRS. w. H., Racine, Wis, burned.
kIDDER, MRS. c. NJ, hair burned off and
face and hands burned.
i
LANCE EMMA, badly burned.
LEHMAN, MRS. FRANCIS, probably will
die.
LEHMAN. MISS NJ. struck on head by fall
ing beam.
LINSOHUSLY, ALMA.
LITZAY, WINIFRED, burned on face and
arms.
LIVINGSTON, MISS.
LEWIS, BELLE.
LOSKY, MRS, burned.
M
MARROW, DOTTY, ballet dancer, severely
burned.
MARVYNE, MRS. j. c., Elgin. H., burned
on body.
Ctotac 0ovarppoanf tbrouCb Eorafgp Nh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
LIST OF THE Kissing
IN ROOUOL HORROR

KOERLER, MARIE. fifteen years old.
KELLEY, EILEEN.
KELLEY. HARRY NJ, twenty-seven years
old.
KULAS, MRS. CHARLES.
KANANAGH, MRS.
KINGSLEY, JOE.
KOEHLER, MAMIE. seventeen years old.
KRANZ. WILLIAM H, Racine, Wis
KIRCHER, MRS. FRANCIS, twenty-one
years old.
KOHL, MRS, fifty years old.
LA ROSE. MATILDA, ten years old.
LA ROSE JOSEPHINE.
LA ROSE, LAURA, two years old.
LEHMAN. HENRY. Oak Park.
LENENAGER, DOROTHY, thirteen years.
LENENAGER, WALLACE, eight years.
LENENAGER, MRS. JESSIE.
LUDWIG, H., Norwood Park.
LUDWIG. MRS. H., Norwood Park, and
two daughters.
LOWITZ, MRS. N. S..
LUDIGER, MRS.
LUDIGER. M.
LONG, HELEN sixteen years.
LONG, MARIAN, twelve years, Geneva,
Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01

LENENAGER, WALLACE, eight years.
LENENAGER, MRS. JESSIE.
LUDWIG, H., w Park.
LUDWIG. MRS. H., Norwood Park, and
LOWITZ, MRS. n. S.
LUDIGER, MRS.
LUDIGER. NJ.
LONG. HELEN. sixteen years
LONG, MARIAN, twelve years, Geneva,
III.
M
MARIAN, MRS. H. H.
MOAK, MISS MARGUERITE.
MEYER, ELSIE, ten years.
MEYERS. MRS. E. and child.
MOAK, MISS TOILET
M'GILL, MISS, twelve years old.
MOORE. MRS. HULDA.
MENDEL, r II.
MARKEY, LOUIS X, aged fifteen.
MARKEY, LOUIS K, Detroit, Mich;
nephew and uncle.
MILLER, JOHN.
M'ALLISTER, MISS LILLE.
MALONEY, LIZZIE, fourteen years.
M'KAY, NJ. r., five years old.
MARSH. MRS. WALTER, Evanston, III.
MERRON. BESSIE. Hammond. Ind.
NORRIS, MRS. LIBBY.
MORRIS, MISS MABEL.
MARKEY, LOUIS.
MILLER, p
MUELLER, ELLA, Milwaukee.
MARTIN, MISS MATTE. o%ntonagon,
MYER, GEORGIANNA.
N
NEUMAN, ARTHUR, ten years.
NOONAN, MRS. W., Congress Park, her
NARTLETT, MRS. WILLIAM, and two
NOBLE. MRS. L. B.
NAYLOR, DEAN, eleven years.
Oakley, DIR. A. j.
OLSON, ELVINA.
o'BRIEN, MRS. p: j.. gave a theater
OAKLEY. WARREN, ten years old.
P
PEACH, LUCIUS, Sydney, Australia.
PARISH, MISS ROSALIND.
PECK, ethel sixteen years old.
PRINNEY, BELLE.
POND, MRS. FRED.
POND, HELEN aged seven.
POND, RAYMOND, aged fifteen.
PEASE, MRS. Il. III.
POTSEM, ETA, seven years.
PETERSON, MI Evanston, III.
PAYSON, RUTH.
PEPPLE, GRACE
PAYNE, CHARLES T.
PAYNE, HAROLD.
PALMER, WILLIAM, wife and two sons.
PATTERSON,
PATTERSON, CRAWFORD.
QUTSCH, MRS. JEANETTE.
R
RYMES, FLOYD. six years old.
RHYMES, NJ. b.
ROBBINS. RUTH.
RfTER. MISS REINA.
ROEDE, MRS JOSEPH.
REID, MISS DOTTY.
ROENITZ, VERNA, fourteen years old.
ROENITZ, FRANK, eleven years old.
ROENITZ, MRS. f. l..
RYNE, MRS, and two children.
ROWITZ, RAE.
REYNOLDS, w. ].
REYNOLDS, JOSEPH. seven years old.
REILLY, HARRY.
ROMANO, ANNA.
REID, JOHN w.
REYNOLDS, DORA.
SAILOR, HELEN.
SHREINER, MRS. EDWARD.
STEINMULLER, BARBARA.
STRONG, TEENY, fourteen years old.
SWAYZEE, ELOISE.
SIMMONS, MISS IDA.
SCHELZ. BARBARA.
STAFFORD, MRS. H. F.
SKINNER, ALICE.
SCHWARTZ, MARY, ten years old.
SECRIST, R c. NJ. and daughter, eight
years old.
STROWBRIDGE, MRS. A.
SLOAN, -,, mother and two sisters of
John ]. Sloan.
SMITH, CHARLES f.
SMITH, BONNIE, fourteen years old.
SHELAD, ROSS, fourteen years old.
SPETHE, MRS.
SPECK, r
SPECK, MISS.
STAFFORD, MRS. BESS.
SWARTZ, MISS MARJORIE.
sTAHLMAN, MISS RUTH, Dodgeville,
scoTT. MISS EsTA, Evanston, Ill.
STRONG, MRS. j. H, SIR.
STERN, NJ.
T
THOMAS. REMINGTON.
THUMLEY, WILLIAM.
TURNEY, ANNIE.
FUTILE. MISS.
TERLAT, MRS. MARY. and W daugh-
FUTILE. MRS. C. J.. Des Moines, Ia.
TOBIAN, FORD.
TOWNEY, MISS CARRIE.
THAYER, MISS LILA n.
TAYLOR, DRYDEN.
W
wEINFELD, HANNAH.
woods IRIS l..
WICKSHAM, LILLIAN.
WEBSTER, CHARLES.
WEBER, JOHN.
WEBER, MISS, twelve years of age.
WAGNER, MRS. WILLIE.
WUNDERLICH. MRS. PEARL.
VIEWERS, THOMAS.
VIEWERS, RUBLY.
WILSON, EDNA
WITKOWSKY. MRS. Lolita.
WELTON, ALICE.
Week, ERICK, Milwaukee, Wis.
WHITE, MRS. HIRAM, and children, Lo-
gansport, Ind.
pathy is best evidenced by helping the suf-
ferers, and that if a fund is opened in Chi
cago to assist those who have been deprived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01

EISENSTED, HERMAN.
ECKERSTEIN. MRS. j. y.
E\GEL MAURICE.
ENGEL MINNIE.
EISENDRATH, NATALIA.
ELDRIDGE. MORT.
ERLIND. ELMA. Evanston, III.
ESPEN, EMIL.
ESPIN. MISS.
EBERSTEIN. FRANK 3.
EDWARDS. MARJORIE, Clinton, Ia.
BALLAD, ELMA.
ERNEST, ROSINE.
ENGLES. WILLIAM.
ESTER. ROSA.
ELkAN ROSE.
EBERSTEIN, MRS. J. G.
RELMS, OTTO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01

KEIsER, r H. A, thirty-six years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01

HALL. EMPERILI-
HAVELAND. MISS LEE.
HART. MISS ELIZABETH. Evanston. III.
HEBRON. BESSIE l., Hammond. Ind.
HENNING, EDWARD.
HARBAUGH. MRS.
HIRD EVA.
HOLLAND. JOHN. Des Moines. Ia.
HOLLAND. LILLIAN. Des MOines. Ia.
HOWARD. MRS. MARY F..
HART. r. II.
HEMMING. w. @.
HENINS. MRS. +. Petersburg. Ind.
HENRY. MRS. G.. A.. Galesburg, Ill.
HIGGlNSON, ROGER.
HIGGINSON. MRS. GEORGE. Winnetka.
III.
Hoist. ALLEN.
HOIST. GERTRUDE.
HOOPER. w. w. Kenosha. Wis.
HOWARD. MISS HELEN.
HOLLAND. LEAH.
HORTON. EDITH. Ontonagon. Mich.
HOWARD. +.
HtTCHINS. FLORENCE. Waukegan. III.
HIGGINSON. JEANETTE.
III. l.. Ripon, Wis.
HARBAUGH. MARY Il.
HICKMAN, MRS. CHARLES.
HENNESSY. WILLIAM.
HOLMES, r II
HAYDE. FRANK.
HANELAND. LEAH.
HIGGINSON. r JAMES, III.
HICKMAN. CHARLES.
\HARGER. BERTHA.
MART MRS. NELLIE L, Atkins III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01
REVISED LIST OF DEAD
IN THE CHICAGO IRE

CHICAGO. Dec. S1.-Following is a list Of
the dead thus far identified. Where other
addresses are not given Chicago is under
stood:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01

MARROW. DOTTY, ballet dancer, severely
burned.
MARVYNE, MRS. ]. c.. Elgin. H.. burned
on body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-01

BEAHM, MISS SUSIE. Westville. III.
BERRY. c. c.. burned and bruised
BEUTEL, MRS. F..
BUSBACK, LEWIS, severely burned and
crushed.
BINE, NJ burned.
BRADWELD, MRS.
BROKER, j. w, badly burned
BIRCKER, ROMA, badly burned.
BRESAGAN, MISS A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

luted him with a nod and said: T bes you to excuse me for keeping you wait ing. Whom have I the honor to ad- dress"
 q am Eloi," said the clerk.
 And l." said the old man, "am the devil. Vanvert." Then he asked him If his object in coming was that he might try to accomplish the three tasks. and Eloi replied that this was the only resaon why he had visited the castle.
 If you please, then" continued the devil, i've will begin at once for have no time to lose. First. let us take supper" As he spoke various dishes served in magnificent style, were laid on the table.
 Eloi consulted the fairy. whom he had hidden in his sleeve, and then said: "I'll take supper with you if you'll take supper with me-"
 What do you meanT' asked the devil
 I've brought some supper with me- replied Eloi. "and I'll not touch any of your food unless you first take some of mine"
 With these words he placed before him the blessed cake and the bottle of holy water.
 "All right" said the devil. who did not dream that a trick was being play ed on him. Serve me first and then will serve you"
 With these words he handed him a glass and a plate. Eloi gave him q piece of the blessed cake and poured out some of the holy water. The devil took them, but as soon as he ate the cake he began to howl as though he was being burned alive. and when he swallowed the water he burst out in- to paths and shrieked:--
 You miserable rascal; it's holy wa ter and blessed cake that you've" given mel"
 Well. didn't know that your physi- elan had forbidden you to partake of such food" said Eloi calmly, but since you don't care to eat the supper which I have provided, I certainly won't eat any of yours. for that is according to our agreement. You may therefore have the dishes removed"
 You've fooled me-" said the devil. and he made a sign with the result that all the food on the table caught fire and fin a moment was reduced to ashes
 .'That's pretty hot nourishment you wanted to give me" remarked EIoi. The devil did not seem to enjoy this joke and said coldly: Come now, let us have talk. m going to ask you three questions, and if you don't an- swer them correctly you'll belong to me"
 Eloi bent his head. for he heard the fairy whispering to him: Pay good heed to me. Satan Is an able logi- elan and he'll ask you three questions which can be answered in various ways Take care that he doesn't trap you"
 Are you ready?H asked the devil. who was sitting on the hearth.
 Yes" answered Eloi.
 eAn right What is that which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

castle to the person who drives away the devil Vanvert and if could perform that feat it would be another stroke of good luck for me.
 This Is another reasonable and prop CT plan for getting money" replied the fairy. and will assist you. Go and tell the King that you intend to do battle with the devil"
 Eloi went to the palace, but when he spoke of the adventure in which he proposed to engage the court officer ately:
 You are too young to think of an enterprise like this. since 1t will cer- tainly lead to your death. A hundred older men and stronger than you have already entered the castle and the devil made only one mouthful of them. You can see, therefore. that 1t will be very easy for him to dispose of a weak lad like you"
 What you say may be very true" said Eloi, but the devil has not got me yet. Tell me now what must I do in order to drive him out of the castle"
 50 far as I can learn" replied the officer, "the devil will first invite you to take supper with him."
 i've no doubt he'll treat me cour- teousiy, since I will be his guest" re- marked Eloi; "but what will he do next?"
 Hell ask you three questions" said the of1cer, "and if you make the slight est mistake in answering them your life won't be worth a moments pur- chase"
 ''No one is infalHble except the Holy do is my best. We'll. what happens next?
 "As final test" said the officer, "'he will propose some game at which you must beat him, or he will surely kill you"
 "AlI right" replied Eloi. T don't think that the task before me is "a very hard one"
 "Unfortunate fellow" exclaimed the officer, don't you know that the bray- est men in this country have failed to tasks imposed by the devil, while sev- eraI others were only able to accom- pllsh the first taskT'
 q have neither parents nor friends" said Eloi, in conclusion, and even if the devil does carry me off no one will mourn for me-" and he told the officer that he would go to the castle on the following Sunday.
 Straightway the news spread through the city that a young idiot. whom no one knew, intended to do bat tie with the devil, Vanvert. on the fol- lowing Sunday. Eloi. however. did not breathe a word of his project to his employer or his fellow clerks, but by the fairy's advice he went on Sunday morning to church. filled a bottle with holy water and had one of the priests bless a cake he had bought. Then at the appointed hour he called on the of fcer. who awaited him with other dis tinguished persons whom the news of his strange enterprise had attracted and who at sight of Eloi exclaimed mockingIy: "Ah, here's our doughty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
It's Easier
To Cure, Tn an
 Endure Pain.

It is needless to suffer pain. It ia easier to take Pain Pill and be cured
 If you win provide yourself with a zso package of pr. Niles And-Pain Piiia you have the means of preventing att tacks of pain. as well as a positive cures
 If you are subject to nervous or sick headaches. neuralgia, backache. men4 strual pains. stomach ache. indigestfons nervousness: if you have dizzy spellss sick stomach or headache while travels ing-car -sickness-all that is necessarE is to take one of Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills when first symptoms appear. oE just before starting out to visit or travels and they will soothe the irritated nerves and free you. from all these disagreeahla affections.
 In doing this you take no risks. be- cause they are perfectly harmless. ana you will have no other evidence of hav- ing taken them than the knowledge thae you are free from pain.
 They relieve and cure by reinvigorat- ing and allaying the irritation of tha nerves. and by stimulating the secre~ tions.
 T am glad to find the relief thae comes with the knowledge that I an freed from those terrible headaches that l have had all my life. Al have to do when Feel the approach of pain is to take one or two of Dr. Miles Anti Pain of three. six or or tive twelve os hours R dnratio-.s --J. 2. DAVIS. Prof. Nurse, and Health Offcgf. Turtle Lake, Wis.
 Zoe package. Never sold fin bulk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

park and all you have to do is to push 1t open: the avenue. leading from 1t will take you to the castle so go ahead and good luck to you"
 You are very kind" said Eloi, and he bade him farewell. Then he pushed open the gate. which he fastened be- hind him, and went on boldly toward the castle. That any one lived in it there was no token; there was no light in the windows. no smoke came from the chimneys, there was no sound in the large, gloomy park; on all sides there was the same ominous silence. Eloi was not afraid. for his conscience was clear and the fairy shell lay near his heart; so he mounted the front steps bravely and entered through the main door. He then lit lamp in or- der to examine the building, and saw that the spacious entrance hall led to other halls and chambers which were even larger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

Once upon time there was a young man who was neither handsome nor ugly
 neither tall nor small. neither fat nor lean, neither clever nor stupid, neither good nor bad. and whose name was Elot He was a lawyers clerk in city by the Sea, and, as his parents were dead, ne lived with his employer; that Is to say, he took his meals in the kitchen and slept in the garret.
 His life was by no means gay. since he spent 1t in copying legal documents frcm morning till night and on Sundays he had not the courage to show himself In the city on account of his shabbiness, for his clothes were threadbare and his shoes had holes in them. So he walked instead on the seashore and said to him self: ''I must be patient, for all that need to make my fortune is a favorable opportunity. and good luck of this kind comes to every man at least once In his Nfe."
 There was one day in the year when the water was wont to retreat as far back as the horizon line, and when the tide was low vast expense of sand was revealed. which the sea again quickly covered as 1t swept back to the city. At such times the waves dashed shorewards with the swift ness Of galIoping steeds :. 4n the twinkiing of an eye the sand was covered, and that is why the fisherman dared not put forth in fheir boats. even though 1t was said that shells of great value could be found o4 the rare occasions when the tide re- treated so unusually far back. All that the fishermen knew was that at the ex- 4reme boundary of low tide there was the fragment of a vessel, which no tempest had been able to shatter: they had seen 1: for years at those times when the wa- ter descended below its normal level; its stern was sunk deep In the sand, its bow was in the air, and that it was of an ancient type the bulk of its hull and the turret, which stood high up in the stern. plainly showed.
 Now there was low tide one Sunday. and Eloi, as usual, went down to the shore to dream of the good fortune which, ho was sure, would come to him sooner O. later. It was near sunset. and, having taken off his shoes. he was amusing him self by walking out over the sand to- ward the distant water. In this way he wandered as far as the fragment of the ship so that he was able to read the name. which was cut on a tablet at the stern above the helm. Some letters were erased and 'Areth" was all that re- mained. Eloi then remembered that the oldest fishermen in the harbor had heard from his grandfather how the pirate ship Arethusa had been wrecked there a hun cred years ago, on a Good Friday even- ing and how all on board had been lost.
 The little clerk was anxious to exam inc the wreck, which none had dared to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

led to a sort of secret drawer. was en-
 larged. there came forth tho white mouse
 which had sgnawsd through the necklace, and had then removed to its little hole,
 one by Fone. the costlty pearls. all of
 which were found there.
 When the good news reached the Queen sho was so delighted that she intrusted her treasurer to pay Eloi at once the 2Oo,- 00 crowns which she had offered as a reward. Taking them home. Eloi did not breathe word of his good luck to the lawyer for whom he worked. but hiding his money fin the head of his bed. re- stunned his ordinary tasks. for he was not yet satisfied with his lot and determined to woo Dame Fortune further.
 A few days later he said to the fairy: "The King has a large palace a few leagues from the city, which has been haunted for a long time by q wicked devil named vanvert. the result being that no one can live in it. If any one would pass an entire night in tho castle | his demons spell would be destroyed, | put unfortunately all those who have | ried to do 1t have disappeared and have | lever been seen again. Now the | Sing has promised to give the |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

Sold sy Drsssists. Price sloc per ssslla'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
PURIFY THE BLOOD
You Can't Purify the Blood ThoF< oughIy Unless You SiImulato
 the Kidneys.
They are the Real Blood c's.assru.' !


 It is q popular notion that s'sarsapn~ riflas" and similar compounds purity the blood. Medical men know that tl1is Is false idea because they know t1ak the blood Is purified to large exterst U the kidneys. If these are ailing, no amount of so-ca1ied ssb1ood purifier" can be of the least help in cleansing l. For impure blood look to the kidneys. they are weak, they need help to prop eriy perform the duty of extracting i'm purihes from the circulation. The kid- ney tonic properties of Prickiy Ash Bitters are especially appropriate for purifying the blood. It not only spun the kidneys to greater activity, giving them strength and vigor, but drives tho extracted matter out of the body through the bladder and bowels. It is in short . thorough system cleanser and blood purifier; 1t imports new life to the kid3 heys, stimulates the etorpid liver, removed constipation and permanently cures . constipated habit.
 Accept no substitute. rrsIst on havfnn the genuine Rrickiy Ash Bitfers with the iafxe figure 9 in red on the frout label. soId by Druggists, Prize sl.o0 per 6estInA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

Accept no substitute. rrsist on havfn1 large figure in rcd On the fronf label.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

warriorl What a fine mouthfuI hen make for the devil vanvert."
 Hell not devour me so easily as you think" retorted Eloi boldly, and the next moment he sprang on a horse which stood ready for him, and gall loped of with the officer. After sey- eral hours hard riding they came in sight of the castle. on which the full moon was shining. and thereupon the officer stopped his horse and said Here we are. my good fellow, and I must leave you now. for I cannot ac- company you any further. That iron gate wonder is the entrance to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

I'D TEs Write to us for Free TT G 4sAl41 Package of pr. Mliess Ar Pain Pills, the New Scientific Rem for Pain. Also Symptom Blank
 Specialist will diagnose your case, you what ls wrong. and how co rlE LABORATORIES, EI.kfIARTs 1N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

tcOntlnuea on Page Ten,