davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Nerrens I1ne. Knlfe.

Enraged because Charles Bates re- fused to go home with her, a woman whose name was given the officers as Pearl King, plunged huge butcher Knife into the body of the man six or eight times. There are several stab wounds in the breast of the negro, ms Shoulders show marks from the knife. and there are gashes on both legs. He is in the Hillman hospital in pre- carious condition. The woman escap- ed.
 The stabbing occurred about $ o'clock last night in a caboose of q Southern Railroad train at Woodlawn. According to the mans statement he was sitting on the stepc of the caboose when the woman approached and asked him if he intended to return with her to her home.
 I said that I would not" said the negro in telling of the trouble, and before l realized what had happened she drew a big butcher knife ane slashed me across the side. She foIlows ed me into the caboose and kept cut ting me She probably thought I was dead when she left.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Citx Tax CoIlector Busy.

Tn the office of City Tax Collector C. W. Butt, the past few days. there has been a marked activity in the matter of issuing licenses. Collector Butt said to The Advertiser this morning that from January IT to 20. inclusive, licens- es to the amount of $4.f45.S4 had been issued From March l5. last. 10 Jan nary 20, inclusive. the total receipts were SlI1,154.S5, within $1,250 of what had been collected during the fiscal year. ended March Is, 1905. He ex- poets to collect between $5.0OO and s6. 900 between this morning and March 15. next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
SKIN ECZEMA
 IN WORST FORM
Black SpIOtches All Over Face - Produced Severe Itching-Year's Treatment by Physicians Did No Good and Became Despondent- Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever Alabama Lady's
CURE BY THE
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"About four years ago was afflicted with black splotches all over my face and few covering my body, which produced severe itching irritation, and which caused me great deal of annoy ance and suffering, tosuch an extent that was forced to call in two of the leading physicians of my town. After thor ough examination of the dreaded com plaint they announced it to be skin eczema in its worst form. They treated me for the same for the length of one year, but the treatment did me no good.
 Finally l became Respondent and decided to discontinue their services. Shortly afterwards, my husband in read ing a copy of a weekly New York paper saw an advertisement of the Cutl- cura Remedies. He purchased the en- tire outfit, and after using the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent in connection with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out entirely stopped. continued the use of the Cuticura Remedies for six months, and after that every splotch was entirely gone and the affected parts were left as clear as ever. l have not felt symp- tom of the eczema since, which was three years ago.
 "The Cuticura Remedies not only cured me of that dreadful disease, eczema, but other complicated troubles as well; and have been the means of others being cured of the same disease by the Cuticura Remedies, and 1 don't hesitate in saying that the Resolvent is the best blood medicine that the world has ever known" Lizzie E. Sledge,
 $40 Jones Ave, Oct. 28, 1905. Selma, Ala.
 Sold throughout the world. Cutieura Soap, 25c oint- meu Soc, Resolysn soc lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c. per vial of 60), may be had of all druggists Potter Drug and Chem Cop, Sole Props. Boston, Mass.
 sa- Mailed Free, |" The Cuteura Skin Book" and 10 Curn DisARuring Humora.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
MilI CeIehrnfc.

On Thursday. January 25. in the Chau- tauaua Building, at Citronelle, will oc- curr a most peculiarly interesting event. Some time since, at Citronelle was organized what is known as tho Citronelle Veterans Association. It is composed of members of the armies of the South. in the civil war of 1S6l-e9 The function, on the date named, will be a banquet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

on the main line by way of Rome, Ga,
 and Anniston. Passenger train No sS, which left here after o'clock tisls morning while detouring via Anniston and Rome, met with an accident near Cave Springs. Ala. Exactly how many people were hurt could not be learned here, the wreck taking place on the Mobile divison of the Southern Rail- way, but 1t is learned that M G. Waitt. had a leg broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
cenmi..loner. in session.

A regular meeting of the Board ol Revenue and Road Commissioners oi Mobile county, was held at noon toaay. all the members. except Commissioner Garrity, being present The reports ol road superintendents were receiveo ana filed and accompanying bills passed 10 payment. Rev. T. A. White, on pehaii of residents of Van Ranssaeier street from Spring Hill Avenue 10 centre street. appeared and asked that need ed repairs be made to that thorough fare. which is now rapidly being built up. The petition was referred to the road commission with power to act AL the request of Commissioner Andrews: the road superintendent in charge or the convict camp will be instructed 10 make weekly reports in future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
After small Industries.

Joseph B. Babb, secretary Of the Commercial Club. has just returned from a trip to South Alabama and an- nounces that he has strings on the location of two new industries, one of which is practically certainty. Ef- forts are being made by the Commer- cial Club now to locate a number of smaller industries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
New Mill for Mobile.

On the river front, adjacent to Choc- taw Point. is being erected a mill for Markley. Miller & Co. who recently established an office here. It is to be a band saw mill to be used for cutting Mahogany for export The company will do considerable dredging in front of the plant for Accommodation of ves- sels bringing mahogany logs from the tropics to the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
To Correct Tax Books.

Beginning Wednesday and for three consecutive days. the Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners of Mobile County will hold sessions in order to make alterations and corrections in tho tax books for the city of Mobile. These meetings are held under special en- actments of the General Assembly of Alabama. The meetings are of special benefit only to those who during the past fiscal year had disposed of their properties, and for the specific purpose of having the proper person taxed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
seventIetb Arniver.,rv.

On Washingtons Birthday. February 22, the Mobile Rifles. Alabama National Guard, will celebrate their seventieth anniversary A committee, with Lieu tenant Rubin as chairman, has been appointed to arrange for a banquet. commensurate with. the occasion. fn- vitations are now being issued to the function.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

trict Attorney here, have returned from Washington where they went to call on the Department of Justice, and in- cidentally to enter into the efforts be- ing made to secure an additional judge for the Circuit Court In this section Of the State According fo the state- ments made by these officials, the chances are not so bright for an addt- tionaI judge for while yet at least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
snrn RnllrOn1.

Claiming that she was badly injured in an accident between a street ear and an engine of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, Martha Haggard today filed suit in the circuit court against the railroad for S1O,0O0. An additional suit for 5000 was filed by her husband. George Haggard. who ayers that he suffered great mental and physical pain in seeing his wife mangled. The accident Is said to have occurred at the intersection Of the rail- road tracks and Thirteenth street. on December 20. 1905. The plaintiff ayers that she was knocked unconscious and hurt internally; was shocked, fright oned and sustained painful bodily in iuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
peter.on Begins Work.

pr. Peterson. recently elected clty milk inspector by the General Council, has begun his first tour of inspection. Each of the dairies and the cattle mixed thereat will be given thor ough inspection. The first report from this officer will be looked for with in- terest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Personal and General.

Billie Meyers, the young white man
 who is a victim, as he stated in court, of the dope habit. was sentenced in the Recorders Court this morning by Judge J. N. McAieer. Meyers was tried Thursday on. three charges of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Morfaaae Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that th> under signed, Mrs. O. B. Stringfellow. under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the mortgage made to her on ths 24th day Of August, 1904 by Mattie R. Heard. and l. M Heard. her husband. recorded in Book Ie3 of Marriages, page 21S in the office or the Judge of Probate of Montgomery Coun- fy Alabama. will Cffer for sale St public auction at Court Square Fountain in the city of Montgomery, Alabama, on Wednesday the 7th day of February. 1906, at twelve o'clock. noon, 10 the highest bidder for cash. the fol- lowing described real estate lying and being eltuafe in the city and county of hcntgom- ery and State of Alabama, namely lot mum ber Twenty-Five (25D of Block number two l21, J. Nj. Garrett's subdivision ot Block number two CD of the villa of RurtonVile' a suburb of the City of Montgomery. Aiaba- ma, as appears Of record in the Probate or, flee of said county. in Plat Book. D. bS, ana filed August l5 1s93 said lot fronting fifty (5O) feet Finley Avenue and running back along the property line of H.; M Ashe two hundred and eleven 5-l0 (2ll 5-l0) feet to an alley way; there along saln way fifty (50) feet to lot number fgenty-four (e4b If said subdivision. thence along the line of said lot twenty-tour C24) two hundred and nine 4-l0 C2o9 4-l0) feet 10 Finley Avenue the point of beginEing; be ing the same property conveyed to said Mat tie R. Heard by P. R. Holt and others re efflcs of said Proeatv Judge, Sale being for default in the conditions of said mort
 MRS. Q. B. sTR1NGTELIow.
 ku-St Mortgage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Oct. 2S, 1905.
DIR. BUCHANA;;. THE SPECIALIST
 Treats Without the Knife

Diseases of women. piles. flstuia. stric- trre skin. kidney bladder. prives and rec ton treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment as Ho; Springs: electrical Ssnis Sntiit
 Hours to 3: office over Randy Kitchen 1sH Dexter Avenue. MoutEonerV. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

T6e original Laxative Cough Syrup ts Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. If expels all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Is A certain, safe and harmless cure for colds, croup and whoopng cough;
 tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
pa..eurer Train in Wreck.

A coal train on the Southern Rail- way. east bound, met with an accident at 2:3O o'clock this morning and a number of cars were derailed and piled up. It was necessary to run trains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
rrn.n.rt. Not nrtEht.

Major Charles Allison, Clerk of the United States Court at this point, and Thomas R. Roulhac, United States Dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

no if now. whaty Buy DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and Acid Phosphates, of ic0urse.
 f. MAktnS & sFfA tk<Af.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

siThe Hamilton Whist Club nietotoda with Mrs: NJ. F. Kirkbride-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Join the buIginE pocket crOwd--those who use Daybreak Fertilizers.
 If. MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark reacnea home last night on their. private car from St. Louis. where they have been spending short while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
S Complete {
 Life Readings No charge unless z satisfactory.


 He will tell you your full name, age. occupation, and whom and when you will marry.
 to see a Ciairvoyant, the information you require may be of vital importance in your future life. It costs no more to get the most reliable advice. To saye disappointment consult man with a reputation such as
 Prof canneil.
 Trathful fn His Prediction.
 Reliable in His Advice.
 He asks no ice in advance and abso- luteiy refuses to accept any remunera- tion for his readings where you are not entirely satisfied. Bona Eide tess umonials may be seen at my office. No fegtirhonialS ever published.
 An Honest Proposition.
 De Hereby SOiemniy Agree and cnarmntee to make you no charge IT | fail to call you oy name m fuli, names oorro1nise to tell you whether your hus- kand. wife or sweetheart is true or false. tell you n,ao, how s,g to gain the love of ..stIes snS ga away; how to succeed in bust nas an speculation, lawsuits; how to mar- a,s fhe one of your choice; how to re- " ,n youth, health and vitality, Re- ganvss evil influence. cures drink habit: inca,tes treasures. cures all nervous di- seases. .~n ya, S,.l.
 r,oes your doctor know what ails
 Can he cure your If not call and yco yoe ,,vhsf nature's doctor can do for you. He will, without asking questions OF annoying. examinations. tell you the rha way to perfect health. There is no need for any one to be in i'll health, unhappy or unsuccessful when Prof. Canneifs advice Is sought and taken.
 Hours: 10 to 8 p. m. daily and Sunday. Permanently located at his private residence No. POS Grove Street, 1 door form South Lawrence street. East
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

stealing electric light globes, from the Fidelia Club. Mobile Light and Rail- road Company car barn and corner grocery. He was sentenced to thirty days hard labor in each case. Meyers win be sent to Jefferson County
 John Collins. otherwise known as Jack, timberman, was fined Slo or twenty days by Judge McAleer in the Recorders Court this morning, for dis- orderly conduct. Collins yesterday nrst insuited then struck ex-Chief of Police John Case. in front of the Mobile The atre. Mir. Case thereupon used ms umbrella on Collins. and, in clinching with him, the two fell. Collins's head struck an iron door step, causing confused wound. MT. Case was dis- charged
 Visitors from Mississippi today are' e. T. and Miss Sadie Weems, yJ IT.. Stovall. Shubuta: D. M. Taylor. Waynes- boro: Ashby Green. Gumtown; r. T.. Henry. Meridian.
 Alabamians visiting in Mobile todaS are: R. w. Conner, Blsdon springs; E. S. Moore. Troy; A. P. smith, Eu- taw: J. C. Hutto, w. W. Masnpurn' Flonaton. B. H. Stallworth, Monroe vile; !. J. Little. Demopolis: n. J. Champion. Pine Hill: W. J. Hosca' ThomasviIle: E. M. Pringle, Pierce j. w.. Jones. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

fortunately the festivities were called off by the Illness of the little brother Norborne Clarke. Jr.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Rob- inson left last night for New York on hurry call connect cd with MT, Robinson's business They had expected to spend the entire win ter In Mobile and their departure will be a disappointment to their Mobile friends.
 Miss Mary Rich will give luncheon Thursday in compliment to Miss Lettice Clark
 Wednesday afternoon Miss Clark will again be compiimcHted. the occasion. 70 be B luncheon given by Mrs J. 5 Wa terman.
 Miss Alice Barclay has issued invi- tatfons to n buffet luncheon to be given Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. m compliment to Miss Almie Resaue ot St. Louis.
 Mrs. ". W Groom will give an on. tertainment February j in honor or three attractive girls. Miss Lettuce Clark. Miss Reba Walden and MISS Wii-s Hams.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Clark reached home last night on their private car srnn, St Louis. where they have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Mir. William Edward Clarke was g.. to have celebrated his 1eth plrInuaS ,ss,-e a' urday and all preparations were maae ,,l for a delightful stag dinner when un-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

3ur lebten Gube. - Inter
GROCER 9etbeiligung bon Seiotrogen=
Den iono geitern Nahmitto9 Die Be
eroigilng oes am II, Sftober geltor.
bcnen SRI. Carrie Sopbio lalbert
Dom Srouerbouie, 9tr. SIS. Sunouer.
StraBc, aus onf Der .@eitern Gente.
tern" itott. Eoitor 3. $. Steiiens
BON Scr ct. Wlortini.airde leiiete Den
5rouergottesoienit. GrGdltige gin
menitiidc idnliidten Den Sarg. Die
lcbte gbre ols 9abrtlid)trdger crlpic.
len Der 8eritorbencn Die $50. @rt.
Soubert, emil Steblin @co. 1eocrer,
Bob. ElaB hilbert Sicoler uno ScnrD
Sdlomonn. Die Teritorbene luurbe
an, %. Sonlior 1873 IN Baltimore
dis Die Sod)tCr oes ucritorbenen Ser
mann i. mo bon Winnic 5aubert
geborcn. Sic bintcrloBt cine Sd)uc'
lter, Trui @enrp &ullld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

Don 5luei bis 5cbn Sobren Salt. @ic
bcreita 6erid)tct murbc, iol Caption
aen iilltgen Nbernotbp 81 beIeitigen
Jeillht bG6crl, 90 or elmer Gerbili.
Dung 5lpilden Der Sdmeiter oeS 2ct
teren mo Topton i'm @egc jtullb.
Gopton %bcbnuptete, Nbernntbp 1ulr
nit ser @onO gcihlogen ju bobcn.
uub guar mcacn elmer belcibigcnoen
@cnlcrfur1, bic OcricIbc gcnlo6t bu.
ben ipn.
Wcorgc Moibib cnblid err.
ID It.
Ser a~liSi1ti9e Spricr @eorgc
Gnibib, lpelder Dor etlid)en Wo,uten
aus oitlidcn St1oten megen ieiner
entietlihcn aranfbeit pcrtriebcn
muroc ulio ail6 cine @od)e in 0olti-
morcsGountp on Der Baltimore,
Sbio-gobn" fompirte, lit in elmer
&iitte in Gidens, nid)t mcit BON
Glorfsburg ga, III 1olge eilles
Ser5iblngeS geitorben, uno ole
GourtpbeborOcn lucrben ieine 2eibe
perbrenncn ioiien. Iie Siitte mar
fir bcn llnglilfliden ouf Teronloi.
lung ser Baltimore 8 bio 9abn"
%bcionbers ge6ollt noroen uno es mar
ouh fiir einen arnnfenpileger ge1
iprgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Nns oem Snnercu W%arHlanS'S uno
ben nngrcn5cn0cn Stuatcn.
@ollen beiicrc Scucr.
ne6r +.

~ G y I.
GnS IltSbrchen pon tSelter in orri
pcri1iebencn @cbGllocn in 9eloir,
No, inncrbnlb pier Sngen bat Oic
Viirgcr Don Selair Deranlabt,
Shrittc 5ltr 8crbciicrung Der borti.
gen Seliermebr, melde nod iebr
mungclbnft it, cin5uIcitcn. HSn elmer
9iirgerperiummlu1g, meldc porge.
tern gbenb I'M @eri1tsgebGuoe ub.
gebalten pilrbe, lit Der Yori6lag &c.
mnd)t pproen, in Der Wtitte Der
Stobt Gin @cbGuoe 81 errihterl, in
mcld}em Die Seueropporotc untergc.
bra6t merben iouen unO baS 5ugleid)
oils Saiptqunrtier fir oas Sellcr.
oeportemcnt Oienen ioll. Iie Soften
bierfiir miirbcn lid auf $2500 bis
$1,000 i%tcllcn. I'm bieIen Yetrag alli.
~5utreibcn, ioa ieber @runoei9en.
tbumsbciiter 40 Gents ouf jeoes 500
beS @ertbeS bes Mnmeicns be5oblen.
Gin Gomite, beiteberb aus Den SS.
I. Sronf Dic2ean, SbomoS %. Soil,
y. 3. 5ormooO, Sobn Z. @ortbing-
ton unb Ct. 3. .. G%orcono, murbc
crnonnt, Inn iiber bieie 5rage nil
ben 8runocigentbumsbeiitern 81
eonferiren.
9 dipercr 8erIuit Durd
6roit.
Iie 6ormler bon Garrett Goulttp,
Wo., bnben Durf Die fiir5lide faltc
8eae ihlpere 8erluiie erlitten. Gi-
nige perloren 1900 bic 2000 Yuihel
aepfel ourdJ Den 6roit, aid ioaen
aortoffcIu, Die li6 nod i'm 9ooen Be-
iinbet, erfroren iein. Ser Shaocn
ar Nepfeln miro aIein auf 49,, 900
geih1tt. Gurd ben Iroit fallen oild)
Die Yfiriide db, uno id}dst Die .gac.
gbonp Srfarb 60" ibren YerIuit
bicrourd auf $4,000.
Gapton huIoig befnnoen.
Solomon 3apton bon aepier, ".
3d., purbe oes Morbangriifs oii
Otis Ibernatbp 10 Sabre alt, iful.
Sig befnnoen, nad)oem sic @cituo
reueu gegen s Stunocn in Sibung
gepcicn narer. Gic Straic raligirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Gu %perfanfeM:

$3.50 lanfen zines iener nieoIinen 2dnfer
an ber gortsetrabe, 5wifdcn Orleans urlo
SefferfoHsGtrabe.y Die fdmmtIihen oben' ges
nannten 2dlfer itnb neu inS MODERN cineerid'
tet. Sesgleifen bas Sans 9,r. 102. sloro'
Mton~fioro'apenue. 9aufiene II SUB 8 Boil
BEL 10 SUB; Srnno5inS 1925 pro SUB. Breis
oes saufes $1250.00. Gbwarb Z. Gallagher,
gannieifter. sr. 2407, 1atrmsumt!Mpenne.
f264|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
3n ~Dcrfanicn.

Sdone 5tpciit6dige Concrete obn.
b1uler nit Sront.S ercnoa unter
leibten 9%eoingungen ST. perfauien.
Had5uirnDen an Srt un6 Stellc,
Gators pcnnc mnS Clb Wurf-Noao.
(Sept27. fDu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

+** Ger BON iciner 9%lon5poQan
6eItIidfeitcn riibmlidlt 6cfannte un0
nod meacn icineS ibneioigen auitre.
tens IN ser Snbultrie : Earabe in &c.
item gnocnfen itcbenoe b6bmiidc
Surnpercin nSofdl" beginnt AM
Montog iein @intcrcamposne nit
cinem groBcn 9oa in Sbinlcf'S
Noro 9rooolpap 96Gncn. pber fpie lie
felt ibrer Gcridonerung beiBt, glcc,
tric.Souc. Wiit Dem gail lit Die Tor.
iiibrllng cineS parobiitiihcn GirfuS
pcrbunbeh in Dem Hieien, 3lpergc,
8unitreitcr, SbierbanOiacr, wiloe II.
SABINE 1bicrc, nlle bon Surnern bn,.
oeItcnt, ouitreten. Sd)on bas 2eien
oes bi,ntoriitiiA 5niamnengcItelten
Iroarammo erlueft unmioerIteblis)
Die 2odluit, mo umiomebr miro Die
aiifiiibrung cincn groben Griolg ia.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

iBpcri it d i.b. 9orol,
gu einem Giencr. ben er i6on elm.
mol luegeu Srunfenbeit entlniien
bot): sd miirOe Sic idon mieoer
ncbmcn, obcr trinf2nSie nidt mebr!l"
- Giener: YNee!.... Iod) imncr
5 olte Guantum?l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

EGiic snr Heiie ms Inslanb DC.
iOrat Is. 3iainc, Nr. 413, Cit-galti.
more. Strakc, nabc GUitnmbunie.Auc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

gu perfdnIeu:
Sene neten mo6ernen 3peift6dioen Sdufer an
mount. abenue uno Sapette.e fraBe; eemenifrfe
Keller, 1rottoire uno Sole; emninirte Babe,
pnnne unb aiiHen.abeiiife: Wormors1reppen,
Strabenpflafter aus ber9lalten 9iegsiiteinen.
Be6inauneen. gteis 5000. 90. Sruno5inS $50
pro ,Sa9r. Gebmt bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oons.
Maiter 6. Wefpbaf, an ort unO eteue.
(Sftf-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
3. ". Ndcrmann's Sane,

S~dnpiqiuriier oes .gdDern > Wdnners
hors." 8ereinss8erinmmIung ieoen Cont
iierftna Mbcnb. yicue Witglieoer miufom.
men. Bor5iigIi1cs Bier Der .9,ationuIs
Erduerei" am 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Senrn Is. Nlein,s Mehnuraut.

Nor5iiBlihe ySeile, GpiriiuOfen II. Union.
Si8nrrcn. Neites Nier am 8apf. lunfh
iilr @ei6df,slenie bon ti.30 Sornt. bis
2 ubr pa 6inittlGS. Ielep6om e. 4 y.
- Wit. Sernon 300s U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

Wr. 1923, Toro.Gscu., nabe NntbonH' ctr.
eIabeS Mr. 500, 3, .. s." sstcnbens0is
iirtitS Nr. 100" .S6taersS iiiriftS Nr.
1903. .. Il. w." ulio ,Siitritis Nr. SO,
3. II. w.. Sale an Tereine 81 bermies
t9en.. 5einiie Siere. 2Seine uno anoere
@eirdnIe. Eel: g. Il y. gSoIie U20 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

a fleine Carmen IN sllrre 9rnnoeIsGonntb,
uno eieftrifdber gabn; paiIeno fir Srndt. @es
fnife NIB 0efliaeI. Mau a~oretfire: 0erniann
6, Asdcmfna, GiSatsH, u. u. So, Wlb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

8enn Sbr NIT einem tranfen Wfaaen
poer ben baourd berporgeruferen urs
laden. als Yeritppfnng, 2eberleiSen, Sds
murrbpiben, Supfifmer5en, iaurem Mufs
ituken, G%pbbrennen, Slibnngen, Sdlaf-
l~piisfeit, g~eiitiger Nieoerseidlagenbett,
Ser5flppfen, Nerp5fitdt, Masenfatarrb,
Waaeenseidwiiren, Niagensas, Uefibl ber
8plbeit mad benz Giiert, Inftphea.
Shmer5en 1T Der Magengcgenb, belegter
Surge, bittsrem 4eidJmaf tint Munoe,
gppetitloiisfcit etc., bcbaitct icib, barn
fenbet mir @uren Hdner rno IbreiIe. ib
fperbe eud elm freics Eadet bon meineu
Ma8eutabletten icuben. ipelde guf in
8ilr5e beiIen irerben. co tpobltbueno
ipirten bieie Wa9entabletten. DAB ihoiri
Sdle gebeilt fpurben, ipo anideineno feiz
he SiIfe mebr m6aIi6 ipar. &c lit eir
ipunoerbares Wirtel, ireldles @ild) IN
flir5cr Belt beileu miro. Gin i1uitrirtcs
52Ieitiaes Bud, ipeldes guren Sal aez
nan beIfreiben pirb. ienoe ib ebenfaus
fret. Sdidt fein @elo ooer Yo'tmarfen,
benn ib min, DAB ieber &ranfe oieIes
foitlihe MitteI erit alif meiue Soften
probirt. Ian abrefire:
JOHN A. SMITH,
3 Gloria Building,
Miluanfee, Wiseoniin.