davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28

lIe geipnldE. Ndlfilid)
leoes Wtal, monn bi
glti ii6 Ell Corn ci-
blot. oo w1id)t tic Sds.
fort1ns. "a braudt
tic ndmlid, oes sanse
Sous berSli. Nit 5llnl
@aiflc, %ipnncrn 5ilnl
Srodnc.
lin nilBcrocm nero c
aort1nitretid)er ber5il
sciubit. les beibi
0ic NIti hot perld)ics
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28

Die Su reihe Nnbrung, mclde
mir inn @inter senoiien, lit oft III.
pcrboulib unb S~critopfnne lit Die
iSolae. Eann iolltc man CT, Iuguit
aonia'S &anburgcr Sronien scbrau.
den. oo lie ioiort erleihtern uno bus
9cioen bcilen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Staten fir Mniicblcr nad) Ynnften i'm
Siopitcn.

sn ocn erltcn llno hritten 9ienS.
tqgcu cines icocn Monates bon 50.
unlar bis gpril einihlieblid, miro
Die Chicago 8reat @eitcrn 9iaete
iiir cine Sobrt nod Ernften IN ben
iolgenoen Staatcn perfonieu: Ila.
bonln. Slorioa. Georgia. aeutudp.
2ouiiiMaa. Miiiiiiippi. Gorb. nno
4 Carolina 5ennciIec uno Sirai.
nien. 3u iebr bilisen 6obrprciicn,
lin mciterc N,isfimit wenbc nan lid,
an: q. 9. Moss, 500 Woin Ctr,
Subnollc, Scipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28

pn.r Ner,te Sbnen teine 2inoeruus brcd,ten,
~ionrern idreiben Sic iofort, mein Wtttel
8loria Sonic beilt.
Sp6betaste Mdnntr ano 6rduen, bic iab'
rcfans fein @lieb riibren f%onnttn, Die stfits
teri iperoen mubten, tDnneu iiH iest islbtt
belfen.
Gin iMuirirtes gub iibsr &beumatismus
unp @i6t, pelhes SIREN 5afl senan bes
itreibt, iiberienoe ib ebeufols fret. 3itirs
Witfel beilte iiirilib sinen Serrn bon 70
Sabrem, ipslher iiber 80 SABRE s%elitten nnb
benz flint Nerite nibt belfen fonnten. Dleine
Npreiie III
sohu a. Smith, 1913 @forta 2sntfstnss
2~ntfwanRee, 2Sts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Die altc Sans.

ainb: ,Sante. bait Tn oild) cine
@ous in Die 8efliigel : I~usiteqi,ne
geihidt?"
Saute: Cine Sons? Nciu mein
aino? @oruml2"
aino: rgt. Eapa iagtc scitcrn 81
Wnnn, als err aus Der InsItclltng
fam, Die olte Sans BON Ignite wGrc
audi BORT geipeien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Jobn Gitid, Gsa., sibt icine Grfab-
rnnscn bcim @orbanse.W Maiden
snm Scitcn.

Sd iein perflid c gutter aerl, Wi.
tier Glitter, I'm Sd TIN Giniees for
en- Icuif)e. amrper Sd fricg ME feen
,4onf nit bcrior. Menigitcns nit
bun Der @lti. Sonnern i'm @egeu-
tbeil.
Ilio for SnitenS Die alti bot ics
aortons geiuaid)e. 2dsfortGns bot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Mns Der Sd)nlc.

9ebrer: raannit 9u mir iagen.
aarld)en, wer WoIes iit?"
Garlhen: .Tas lit Der Naum, Der
iest mcines Totcrs llbr bot"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r
Effective November 81, 1904.
TRAINS GOING WEST.


No. . leaves daily 7:27am
No. 8 leaves daily ........ POS m
No. SO leaves daily, ex, Sun. 1870 p m
No. l leaves daily. :.10:45 pm
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No. 2 arrives daily ........ 4:55an
No. 81 arrives daily, ex. Sun.10:30a
No. 4 arrives daily ...... 4;25pm
No. 8 arrives daily. :. ,..f0:20 p m
TRAINS GOING EAST,
No. ? leaves daily. 1870. 500 a
No - leaves daily, ex. Sun. 700 a
No. % leaves daily, ex. Sun.12:45 p N
No. 4 leaves daily. ........ 4:S0pm
No. 6 leaves daily. {, ..12:01 a m
Train No. 4 has a parlor and dining
ear for Chicago.
Train No. 6 has a sleeper for Chi
ago, open for occupancy at 1926
,. m. arriving at Chicago at I a. m.
TRAINS FROM EAST.
No. ) arrives daily .,...... 1:22au
No. 81 arrives daily. ex. Sun. 9:45 a
No. 3 arrives daily ....... 100 pm
No. 81 arrives daily. ex. Sun. 9:10pm
No. | arrives daily, .....10:4O pm
No. 5 is daily train for Sioux City
Train No. 5 is daily for Omaha ant
has a parlor car and dining car.
Train No. l is daily for Omaha
Sioux City, st. Paul and Sioux Falls
has sleepers for Omaha, Sioux Cit.
and st. Paul.
Trains No.. % and No. 81 are locs
between Dubuque and Freeport.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Spslaft.

Sics .Soatc wirtlid pcgcn bicier
Sod)c Scr Observation-Disclosures ms ms
Sans fommeli, Dam mill id ibuu
nal Die 36bne 5eiacn."
Gr: r9aB bos licbcr. Ocnn ionit
piGnbet er Die ai,d) nod)!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
0ntc YbOtograpbicn

toinen MIR BON 0rpert:a berseittlt wsrben.
Gss Gil bel oeren &trfeunns E~rtabrung
an babsn, p%aiienoe aopi. nib aorperitsluli5
9eu IT beadteiI, oas pniienbe Sidts NIB
GdattaiberboltniB ;u tentm NIB nanu
al6 Die notbisen, DIT rebt foiipieIiaen
slpparote 81 baben. Sisies allies III pors
banoen. mcnn ,Sbr 9ire photographic BON
ulir MAIDEN lallet.
~. a. WaeRemsie.
1878 elap.S.r. Dubuque. Sa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Sin Soamatifer.

Sran (mdbreno zines furhtbarcn
@eluitters in tauicno Icnaitcn ibren
Ntonn medeno): sMnnn idoeb MI,
Die Welt is ani ltnnerecb'n!"
Wonn 0floftrunfen lid bebneno):
.Sot's ihun ppiount?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Yruteit.

Bauer (por elmer Sfaubiloc. oils
Der Mnsrnier a%nfiinoigt. oaB bier
bos srobtc Sdai Der @elt su iebcn
iii, 5n ieiner Nlteu): rSirt, Ilte. mnb
ou bate immcr aciaat, bob id eS
mGr'!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
spab nlnb aud icin.

rW
SIS Spab nlnB aud icin. M
Ms@@@@@a@a@@@@A
Nms Der Sd)nlc.
2ebrer: yaannIt 9u mir iagen.
aarid)en. mcr Moics ilt?"
Sarlhen: .Gds lit Der Wam, Der
iest mcincs Sotcrs llbr bot"
$50
Gin Sosmatifcr.
Srau (mdbreno zines furhtborcn
8eiuitters in touicllo Mengiten ibren
Miann medeno): sMnnu, ibbeb mff,
Die. Welt is an1 ltnhcrecb'nl"
Monn dhlnftrunfen iid oebneno):
.Sot's ihun ppiaunt2"
49,
Mbcr banH crit $50.
Bauer (beiien YroScB Dor Der Gnt'
idjeioung itebt): y@am Den Tro5eB
geminn'. bn iaitf / aber, bis / net
nlebr foum -, nnnu / ober Den Yro.
ssb osrlIsr' nad'4er io'd i aber
s3l+
Tprdfdant.
.gber, Idnnbcn, 10 nniolib lpie
icst. fenn' ih Gid nod gar nift."
oSo, ipciBt, i'd bin bait Witslieo
bon einem oitronomiidcn 8erein &c.
morben."
Ser ifeint ia, erlmbidslid MIR
Sterne 81 bcobad1tcn, Die nad @tit.
ternabt aufgcbcm,"
49, .
Ginfad)cr 0rnno.
Hifter: p@orrm boben Sic benn
10 piel gctrnnfen, lpenrl Sic ood)
muBten, oaB Sic nid)t 5oblen
tonnten2"
3cd)prcacr: rGs heiBt INNER,
moli ioa ieine Ssrscn pertrinfcu,
iinb mcine arobte Gorge oamals mar
chen. oaB ib nid,t 5ablcn fonute."
49,
Nmgcnebnr Mnsiidt.
,Sagen Sic, Nerr gaoer. 5icben
Sic aud 3dbne2"
,Ios ld)on, uber oo millicn's nit
biniibcr nod Der acgelbobn fiurma,
bier IN Der Stuben bab' / fan Elos
oo5il."
Yiclcid)t.
,Modtc miiicn, morim Scrr
Siimncrpinfel nnmcr in Sdnpor5
gcbt."
.Gieaeiht trGat CT Srauer2 Seine
Sd,picgermuttcr lit fiir5lih i6hper
crfranft."
yslbcr sic lit nift geitorbcn, ion-
bern id)on mic0er rcd1t moblauf."
eTicllcid)t ebcn narum."
$50
Spsgaft.
Sics .Soatc ipirtlit mcgcn bicier
Sod)c Scr Observation-Disclosures ms ms
Sans tommell, baiin mill i6 lbrl
nal Die 3dbne 5ciacn."
Gr: r9ob bos licbcr. ocnn ionit
piGnbet er Die niid) nod,!"
+f+
Eruteit.
gnilcr (por elmer Sdonbiioc, OILS
Aer MmSritier nnfiinAinf Ani hier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Mbcr oanm crit

Bauer (oeiien YroScB Dor Der Gnt'
Idleiouns itebt): y@om / Den Tro5eB
geminn'. bn ialtf / ober, bis / net
niebr fann :, . marn / aber Den Sro.
3cB perlicr' !, nadher ioud / aber
crit reht!!" =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Gptdldant.

.Mber. Mdnnden, 10 uniolib mie
iest. fem ih lid nod, gar nift."
.Sa, ipciBt, id BIN bait Witslieo
bon einem oitronomiid)en gerein &c.
noroen."
Ser ifeint ia, erllnbidslih mir
Sterne 5ii bcobad,ten, Die nah Mii.
terrocht o%lifueheu,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28

SuUIe. DStHe VuHs. NelNy nlettt
aino? @oruml2"
aino: .Gt, Yopa lagte geitern 81
Wnnn, als err aus Der InsItclltng
fam, Die nlte @ans BON Ignite wGrc
aud bort geiueien."
@abrcs W~cid)idjtd)en.
Snfcl aorl lit 5u @ait. lie
Sausirau bietct ibm liebenspiiroig
nod einmal Ole Sdyiiiiel NIT gnte an.
I'D bob srpar ifon 5tuei Stiid'
oapon seseiien", io9t Snfel Scarf,
omeil's aber 10 aiit lit ncbmc id, mir
nod 5rpci Stiif."
.Snrrob, Silrrab. Snfel!" ihreit
iubelno oo Der fleine Sonsl, bic
Mama bat gemouncn. lie bat nit M
Eopa gemettet, III miirbeit inns
Aaes auiireiicnl"
Simmer scritrcnt.
Srou Troieiior: .2ieber Mann,
mir lpcroen bic S~crlobnng nnlercr
5odter bod mobl pieSer ~nuibcbcrl
miiiicn!"
Yrofeiior Tin icinc Nrbcit pcrticit) :
go, liebe Sroli. heb JIG ia rcdt gut
ouf. bob bic Mottcn nift bincin.
comment"
Wrub.
.6reuno. III fonnit mir sratuli-
rem: porgeitcrn babe id, mid Der.
lobt."
so? Sot lie mos?"
r@elb niht. ober &eritono iiir
Smei. Jag if Cir"
.9sun. bofm arotulire ih Tir uui.
rif)tig 5li oieicr paiienoen Tortie!"
Mcrfmiiroiacs Hatmrcrcisnif.
Sebrer: r@os gebt bel elmer
Monoiinitcrnib ppr2"
Mmac: r'S lcstc Wol bat Milttcr
Satern perboucn."
@crtbuua.
.@amit fonn ih Sbnen biencn,
Serr Nnfbor?"
I'D muB Sbncn mittbcilen. boi
Sbr Suno gciteru brei Wal nod mel.
ncr Sdmicgcrmntter ifnappte."
% mcb. bo perlangcn Sic mabr.
ifeinlid Sdobcncrias oocr 10 ctlpas
bon mir?"
oaeinc Spur Den Suno mill
ib Sbncn ahfoufen.~
Ter flnge &ranfc.
Ter franfc Wtr. Smith licB ieiner
Ibpofaten rnfen. sd mill Sbncn
crflGren", iogte CT nit if)padcr
Stimmc. .mie i'd nlein Sermosen 81
oernnod)en 9eocnfe."
Ter Iboofot erbob pie Sum Sci.
dcn zines Sd)murs Die Sono nnr
iaete: .Seien Sic lnbeiorgt, iibcr,
laiien Sic Allies mir mir"
Der aronfe iemi5te reiisnirt. vGl
miro wobl bas Giniadite lem. iagtC
er. inbcim err iif auf ole Seitc lcaic,
sic merbeu es ia ood bcfommcn."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

the buyer brings 1t back, demands a new one in exchange or that her money shall be refunded and leaves in high dudgeon when it is explained that she had quite as good value as she could have expected at the price.
 The ready-made costumes especially at sale times, also lead to somewhat niggardly demonstrations. When the shop makes announcement that 1t will offer several hundred. say. of coats and skirts at 19s 11d there is of course. primarily a rush to secure those in the most popular colors and styles. which is, perhaps. only natural. But, however low the price may be- the purchaser is wont to think 1t a gross imposition if she asks for alterations and is expected to pay for them. She probably does not give a thought to the conditions under which such cos tunes would have been produced, or how 1t would be possible to present them only when the shop had made a huge wholesale purchase for cash from a manufacturer. If she consents to pay the shilling or two charged to lengthen a skirt, shorten a sleeve or some such amendment, she expresses plainly her displeasLre and the fore woman of the department and the fit- ter exchdhBe glanceS as She points out what she thinks is needed, which, if corried out. would be practically re- making AS one of these in conversa- tion remarked: When we give a lady an estimate for a dress, and she or ders it, she expects that it shall fit, and don't mind any reasonable trouble to make 1t do so, but 1t is hardly fair to look for as much pains and atten- tton over a sale bargain, though there seem to be many who think that all that is included"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
The No-CIothes Cure.


 Gustave Nagel was a very delicate child ana grew to manhood almost a chronic invalid. His parents had spent fortunes on medical attention for him. and he had consumed barrels of medi- cine, but all tos no effect. Some years ago he conceived the idea that modern man lived too far from the state in which nature intended that he should and he resolved to return to the habits of his primeval forefathers and become strong or. die in the attempt. He dis earded all clothes. except what the law required, ate only raw foods and no meat, and bathed only in water of A natural temperature.
 At first of course he suffered seyere- ly, but in few years he was able to walk barefooted in the snow with as little discomfort as the ordinary mor- tai suffers going shoeless on a sandy beach in summer. When he bathes he never dries himself: when he sleeps he prefers the cold, bare ground; he never has his hair cut short, deeming it A protection from the weather. given man by nature; his food Is of fruits, veee- tables. bread and nuts. Nagel Is about to be married, but I am not able to say whether the lady of his choice is new woman or has primeval tendencies like his own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
THE NEW FASHION.
Dressmakers Announce Something New as to Form.

Dressmakers Announce Something New as to Form. New York Special to Baltimore Sun. Ladies with that Carteresque figure, take warning! You are no longer de rigueur!
 If you want to have the latest thing in spring style as regards the form di- vine, elevate your bust
 At least, that is what Miss Elizabeth A. White. President of the Dressmak- CTS Protective Association, is telling the hordes of dressmakers who throng Masonic Temple and drink in the words of the high priestess of dress and fig ger" making.
 The Masonic Temple has been the scene of many weird mysteries. but as the lean lady from Portland. Mich, said: This here thing of meddlin' with the human fgger beats anything I've seen" Miss White. of the many initials. held fin thrall gasping dressmakers from all corners of the United States as she lruthlessly tore down the last years standards of the female figure and ex- plained that the past seasons style of anatomy was decidedly de trop." Miss White has just returned from Paris ) "I never heard of such nerve" com plaincd a portly seamstress from Fair | field. Ia. (She is called modiste on | her native hcath.)
 Why. last year We were all told that the only way to bc swell and stylish. healthy and good form was to have a low bust Then, the minute we get
 here. we are informed that the busts must go up. We're told that high cor
 sets are the proper thing-just after all
 of my customers have bought new ones. | l never will dare go home and tell 'em
 they've got to change their shapes" ." "FigUres made while you wait" is the
 watChw ord. and last night there was
 a corset demonstration on living models
 that made some of the members screech
 out in sympathy while the proddiug
 and tugging was going on.
 The difference in the figure" said Miss White, Ifs in disposing of the
 diaphragm. Last year I made allow
 ances to give it plenty of room. this
 year say. remove all the surplus fat
 ehout it. The figure must change If
 you want to be proper" 1 Incidentally, Miss White has lost
 eighteen pounds in the last three
 weeks and she says everybody can do
 the same thing by going after the new
 "fgger" and wearing the new corset. l Furthermore. you can gain an inch
 In height All the fat women and all
 the "runts" sat up and took notes. | 'Lie on your stomachs with a pillow
 under your chin, keeping the head up
 stretch your body. touch the foot of the
 bed with your toes. and you'll have fine
 results"
 The startling announcements about
 the "change of front" were greeted with
 many protests.
 There is really no use of anything. |" said the leading modlste of Mount Pleasant. Mo, Why. my folks won't stand for real hefty changes In styles once year. What will they say when go home and tell them their fggers are all wrong? They won't believe me they won't. And how I have worked to get them broken into those dropping
 ing front corsets
 Miss White gave some strong advice on eating properly as a means to ac- quire the new figure and lose that don- ble chin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

Haven road through four miles at Bridgeport, an engineering enterprise costing millions and requiring years If labor. The new freight station at Mid way, with its eleven and a half miles of track and accommodations for 'S5 cars. Is another Improvement in ao freight facilities of the railroad. As the name suggests it Is a halfway sts- tion. four miles east of New London, p1 the 233 mile run between Boston end New York.
 All such Improvements will be utIl- ized now that the new gateway to Southern New England has been flung open. According to eminent railroad authorities in the East the freight handling facilities in this section have been quadrupled by the changes al ready made and under way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
MEAN CUSTOMERS
EXTENT OF FEMI-
 NINN PARSrMONY IN LONDON.
SEasnAers o1 Sex Go te Bargain Sales, vGhase Qrices are Dirt Cheap, and Then Want Clothes They
 Buy Made Over.
ysDn6ou Telegraph.

x1ondou Telegraph
 Heads Of departments and shop as- u1BtAn4s are busy people, an dto hinder S1Ssm with much questioning as to the 6elin0uencies of mean customers would bring one into the same category in thelr eyes as those undesirable per- sons. stiil. the fact that they exist ls admitted, and they are not confined Co tho patrons of any particular class Of establishment. The court modiste uE one end of the scale knows them n demanding gowns with the large quantities of soft fabrics and elabora- Ron of embroidery and effects that Characterised last summers modes for me same price as was paid three years ago. when simpler styles, involving less material prevailed. At the other extreme the pushing" draper encoun- tsrs them constantly requiring more cheap lace and more showness in the blouse at Is, II 2-3d. It is even possi- bIe to form some idea of their ratio in buyers of the ordinary type, and the manager of a great house, meeting the requirements of customers of almost every social grade. laid it down as result of long observation that about five per cent might be chased as dis agreeable. and two per cent would be actually unreasonable. The assistants,
 
 shops were taught that every effort must be made to satisfy and please customers, who certainly had the right to refuse things that did not meet their needs. From the shop keepers point of view 1t would be a great mistake to allow ladies to think that it was re- garded as a trouble to afford them the widest possible range of choice, and a customer was often pleased when the assistant brought several examples of the item demanded or mentioned that others of higher or lower price were in stock.
 Feminine parsimony. it would ap- pear. is almost as keenly displayed over silken underskirts as it is in gloves or millinery. Every aspirant to smart" attire deems it essential to make q display of gayly hued frills beneath her gown. But she has not the three to five guineas that would be the cost of a genuine and durable silk petticoat to spend on what was origi- nally a luxurious accessory, though she wants something to look like it. The 'senterprising'' manufacturer has en- tered into competition on her behalf, and produces at any price from 9s to 1ss lid something in the color of the moment, be this cerise or emerald or mandarin, withan abundance of gloss and frill and rustic, which is most cap fivating to the bargain hunter. But the silk, so-called, is of the poorest foreign manufacture and Is adulterated to it's utmost limits, with the result that two or three days wear sees it put and slit in all directions Then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

HEALTH ALMOST BROKEN DOWN.
 Gentlemen:-For several yearsI was a sick Just 7hat was the matter do know but do know was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
sh..n n. Bcasts of Burden.

The principal beast of burden in the inner ranges of the Himalayas Is the mountain sheep. which will carry each from seventeen to twenty-five pounds of baggage and live entirely on the herbage on the wayside. small flock of them accompanied a recent expedition of a famous Indian explorer for more than a thousand miles. be- ing at the finish none the worse for the journey. It Is common in the Him. alayas to load sheep high up in the mountains with borax and then to drive them down to the plains, where they are shorn of their wool and re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
Interesting Tree Curiosity.

Blrfnlngndm News.
 Mir. NJ. T. Sumner. County Surveyor of Greene and Sumter counties. and resi- dent of Boligee, Ala, Is on a visit to his borther, Mir R. L. Sumner Mr. Sumner brings with him very inter- esting curiosity in a portion of a tree which shows the land numbers cut into Iit by representatives of the Treasury Department of the United States Gov ernment in 1921. and also the new wood which had grown over the lettering to la depth of eight inches. The lettering Is perfectly preserved after all these years and was discovered by accident in the hewing of the wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

turn laden with grain or salt They stand the severe cold of the higher ranges of Tibet better than the yak or mountain COW. and are indeed indis- pensable to the primitive needs of transit of the dwellers there. The Younghusband expedition has proved a knowledge of the anirnel which rba world lacked before, and 1t shows m as beast of high merit with an all around utility not easy to surpass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
Don't drink with your meals; Fla

Don't drink With your meals. Eat plenty of boiled and stewed foods and never eat fruit first" she said.
 There never was a buster lot Of wo- men gathered together than the dress makers who were attending the conven- tlon, Nearly every one of them is from out of town. and what Miss White says goes, though there was more than one grumble about this high faluting New York nerve of tryin' to make new style figure"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

A medical authority says that in railway collisions the passengers who are asleep escape the bad effect of shaking and concussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
BLOOD POVERTY
The Greatest of All Aflictions. Breaks Down the Health and Invites Disease.

Blood poverty Anaem due lack of hv properties in the blood which has destroyed the coues nutm strength the o off the countless diseases daily assal it.
 of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19


 
 cheek pa salow na chaky wahedout compexions diseased g
 
 condition of E. A  transmitting their children W of 4 and disease They  few healthy blood Us eetagh  o varou yare moe L. susceptible Catarh, Rheumatism and blood troubles topu inn poduce
  building furnish
 
 blood will
  condition and should This qualities by S. s. barks harmful further damage the
  the with blood the qualities blood
 Everyl propety s health is firmly <HEA MM abhshed. with healthy 1orrturnst i nir bodyre nvigoraed >M &A S. S. S. all diseases from poisoned MX Ml we'll impoverished blood and them by the best people
 all for the forty noth Write blood and from trouble advice wish No charge is made for the book or advice.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

indeed sick man and could get nothing that would bring me out. Last winter my trouble was at its worst. was unable to work for several months, lost in flesh,
 had no ambition or energy whatever, and was extremely nervous. really became alarmed about my condition. I asked a friend of mine what should do. He told me s. s. s. had done him a world of good in some chronic trouble and strongly ad- vised me to begin it. did so. Imagine my glad surprise to find was actually improving after using a few bottles of the medinina Of coursa I continued