davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23
Wie irait ii6 nielc 8erbienife iammeln
funn!

Sene fleinen tdgliden 2~ie6esbienite,
iener S6nupfen. ienes aopfs ODER
3nbntpeb. Die pioerlideu 2aunen beis
mes Wnnnes pber beiner Srau, Die
llnsufriehenbeit zines SuusoenoiIen,
bas 8erbrehen zines @laies. Der Der
luIt eines Sanbi6ubes ooer 5dI6ens
tu6es, Die fleine llnbeaucmlihfeit,
cher ihlafen eeben unb friiher aufz
iteben miiiIen, nm bie nDtbiae Belt
gum 8ebete ober CUR beiliaen Goms
mifnion 5u a%epinnen. Die Sdeu.
tpelhe man bel Ser DffentIihen Ser
ridtuna eepiiier Nnoa6tsiibunaen
empiinoet = fiir5. berartise feline
decentralization iinb Der a6ttlid,sn
Site i'm boben @rabe tpohlaefdu{a.
ipenn iie nit 2iebe anfeenommen unb
'ertrdeen tperoen, Sic bat ia ibren
@etreien fir einen ein5iaen Srnni
@aiier einen etpiaen 2obn perbeiRen.
Sd Nun iolde 8%eleeenbeiten ieben
Gueenblid porfommen. 10 lit ibre aute
Inipenouns eincs Der better WitteI,
INN iih biele aeiitliGe Sddbe an err
'iperben. - (SI. Fran3 bon Sales.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23

tpurbe, rieb er feline ausen uno
idluf5te.
Ser S6ulebrer aber Iagte: m8eine
nift, SduS6en; Sem Batter bat rent;
IN jenem .9aus nobrt setpiB Ser ltsbe
8ottl gr nobnt iiberan - ais ELM
liebenDer 8ott. DO CUTE 1eni1en
mobnen; .aber mo boie Renifen bei<
iammen limb, unter benen lit CT als eiu
itrafenper @ott. Somit lit Der bintms
hide Batter an - al -
"Ilgeeenfpdrtisl" rief Inut bic
gauge Sbule in i6dQenoem Gbor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23
Die CRIME Stabt.

Sd ferne einc idone Stabt,
Sic luut~r CRIME pdliler fat.
Sic 6dAier. Die limo groS unb flein,
llnb lper mn mil, Der bari binein.
Oie StraBen, oie iinS freilidl trumm.
Sic fIibren bier uuo bort berum;
God ItrtS eernbe fort 81, eeb'n.
User finoet oas ippbl da5u i6Onl
Sic @eae, bie iinb melt urb brett
Mit bunten 8lumen iiberitreut.
Sa5 Gflaffer, oas lit ianft nnb fpei1.
llnb feline Sarb' ben Sduiern slei9.
gs pobnen piele 2eute bort.
unb ale lteben ibren Srt.
8anS beutli1 iiebt man bies baraus,
Sab Sober iingt in ieinem 5aus.
Die 2eute, Die 1ino ale flein,
9enn es fine lduter @ogelein;
limb neiHe gan3e CRIME StaDt
SIT, mas ben Ndmen yWalD" iou1t bat.
@eidwiiter, baltet s%uianrmen!
Sd BIN elm 8ube = iingt Der 8ans -
limb bin bon Ser5en frob,
Sab ib fein WGD6en porben bin,
Su6bei, bolbria - Dol
9ie Wdoden iinb 10 t~peincrliG,
go 5imperlih uno fein;
Hein. I'M Die eanse, gdn5e Welt
M01t' i1 fein Wdb6en ieinl
Sh bin Elm glibe. bel. iuHbeil
@ie bin ih bod 10 frob,
Snb id fem RGb1en tporben Bin,
Su66ei, bolbria - Dol
Idreretlein fdaut ben 8ruber an.
Wit iheImiifsmlnter'm Bid.
LIMB flint unb frii6 sibt lie linn fluas
9en Trueseians suriid:
Sd bin elm Wdbden. bel iud5eil
Wie bin ih bod 70 froh,
SAB ib fem gube tporben bin,
Sudbei. boloria Dol
"f Ns FfN - ~
Oie guben iinb ID berb unb tpilb.
llnb gar nibt Iieb unb fem;
Nein. nm Die .9an5e. aan5e Belt
Mo6t' i6 fein 8ube ieinl
SD bin elm WGohen, bei, iudteil .
Bie bin ib bod 10 frob.
DaS ih fem 9ube ,tporben bin, s
.Snbbei. boIbria 30!
t5DffQ. ~
ga laht Die Iautter, .Stiue, ftin, .Ia
Sbf fleinen StreiterIein, 4r,r.
3 tbut ia bod Sebem bon end tpeb,
8enn es aIlein mub ieinl"
unb 9riberlein unb ShtpeiterIein,
@ie ut bas bod 10 ifon.
@enn iie'in Sreube uno in 2eib
go treu 5ufammeuiteb'nl"
.9rum fineet lieber: Sci, il6bei,
Wie iino mir bod 10 fro6,
Sab 8riioer es linb Shneitern eiebt,
Su6bei. bolbria - Dol"
~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23
Bon Der Wettcrfnnoe.

Batter: Sieb NAL. gmil, Oh Sas
Barometer gefalen it'll
emil: Nein. eS bdust immer nohI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23
SIM Sample sesen @unt.

2luf Der General ? Gonferer5 Der
ytbobiitii9eu g%pisfopnl : Stride '5u
fillmore Dor elmer ISOLDE mddbte
! 6cf Sbomas o, sfeeleb. als er
s'r bas Miiiionsperf Der Wetbos
en- in Siib> 4merifa geridt eritats
j. einen erbitterten Ingriff geeen
fatbolii6e Stride, CT erfldrte.
religiDie aauipi Der 3ufunft tperbe
Ienige bes 9roteltdntismuS se9en
vHomanismusr fem.
So tperbe Die bereinten &rdfte aHer
Fteltantiid)en Seften erfor0ern. nm
eesen Die fatboliife air9e .balten
fonnen, 8iihof Reelsp ertldrte.
fatboliihe Stride bdbe cine bemers
ssnertbe Stdrfe auf Dieier Seite BEG
rutii6en S5eans eetponnen unb
rte ais 8etpeis Die fiirsli6 abgebals
Zen Yarapen Der &atbolifen in Hep
III uno 8bilnbeIpbid ,anfaus Infab
Sunbertjabrfeiern Der bprtieen
E3eIen. Ser Heaner dpielte and
ben 8eiu6 pes Cardinals 2ngie
fotpie baranf boB Der Yapit getnen
Ionli6en 0ertretsr in @dibineton
he. @r i6loS nit Der grtlaruna.
Die fnt6olii6e Stride lid in itaats
unb itdotii9e In9elegshbeiten
uii6e. um ,e6ss u& a'siIr
Die grpeftorationenl1bs s methods
zen SebprebiaerS treffen Die 4athos
be Stride lino bas ielbitIoie Wirfen
ssr 9rieitet ni6f. ba tie s,ni6t ben
,tia6en entiprehen .uub Dem Mebs
ipobl MIR bon oem 'NeiSsefible
T Die eLdn5enoen Sortihritte Der
)olii6en Stride in aler Weif lHlp
Siasfo Der metbobiitii1en Iiffsr1
! Siios Gmerita ,einssseben fpafroens
cr Neelep lit aatsiM bieier Gesenb
1nnt. Surg te6otse na6 iibs
erita eing, pr1hhfrts II aeiner Mea
bitten : GonferenS ina Gpnsfee asn6
btete bur6 feline fslbitherrIi6e Or
tnuns bon Yreoisern cine bsiloie
cpirrung in ben metbopiltiiheu @es
inben bon erie. gountp iinb ben
1barz Gounties an. Ra1bem 8is
pr Neelep abgrfa6ren mar, HuBte
anoerer Wetbooiiteps giifof, bers
3erufen tperben. nm Die erreetet
miitber ali beldnftigen.
-*-fA$-
alt pie bte gerae. Gas @ebeims
oes GrfnIges bes Mpenfrduter lit
alt Die Die Beree;. er, sebt an Die
kir5el Der 9rantbeit, inbem er Die
|reinen nnb perbraudtcn Stoffe aus
IN Spitem entfernt:. Nadoent er bas
fut gereinigt nnb bereidert bat, iinb
Sebensorgare fpieoer befdbist, Die
\, Der Natiif~ berfnngte @rbeit AT
Erihten. Sds Heillitdt lit @elunbz
II = CUTE, frdftige 8eiunbbeit.
|Sorni's Mlpenfrduter 9lutbeleber lit
|ne Ipotbefer : Mebi5tn. TsGr mirb
h franfen REUTER- brett seIiefert
|rh Spe3ialaM genten. angelteQt bon
b @iaentbiimern, 0r. Setter Sabrneb
Cons Co., 112 - 118 60. SoDne
be- Shirnnn Sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23
$50 Der bimmlii&e Batter pObnt

SIM Heligions 1lnterriht iaate Der
5err 2ebrer: ~glin. ibr &uabsn. gez
tern ertldrte ih eu6 peri6iebene
giseni6aften bes S60pfers; @ilbelm,
fannit 9u nod einige oapon pieOerz
bplen?"
Iber @iIbelm's Muimertiamfeit mar
auf Die lln,rifie zines giels sebeftet,
Den er auf fem Suit sedeifnet bate
[er ihaute berlesen nmber unb tpnbte
ni6t. mas er iagen iolIte.
nSeinrih", fubr Der 2ebrer fort.
.bennttporte 81 bieie Sraee."
~@ott tit etpig, aupiienb unb aus
mGftig."
ga, aber Su bait nod cine gisen=
i6aft pergeiien - al - al -
fper peiB esq"
Sie gauge S6ule blieb Inimm. 4eis
ner fpuete es.
~Nnn oenn. fuer fam mir iasen. mo
Der bimmliihe Batter tpofnt?"
Gin fleiner -anabe in Der binterlten
9anf erbob feline Sanb.
.Nun. Sans, lage uns. mo Der
bimmltIde Batter nobntl"
Ser bimnliihe Batter -. Der
bimmliide Batter pobnt - ipenn Sic
Oil Ser Ntiible por6eifommen, bort linz
Elm pnar Observation-Disclosures gerao,
binter Dem @dlb, unb bort in einem
t~leinen Sdushen wobnt Der bimmlii1e
Batter"
Sic snn5e S6ule brah in elm
ihauenoes @eldhter aus. mno ielbIt
Der 9ebrer tonnte iif) zines 3ddelns
ni6t ertuebren. Nafbem er Mlen
&nbe eeboteu bate. fubr err fort:
"Tun. Sans. iparrm slaubit gu. Dab
Der liebe 8ott bort tpobnt2"
Sans mar 5tpdr bur6 bas 8eldhter
Ieiner Nitlbiiler 5iemlib einaeihiid :
tert tporoen. aber ourh oas 1poblnolz
lenoe Intlis leines 2ebrers pieoer ers
muntert, madte er folaenbe @rflds
runa: vIein Batter nabm mid lebte
ISOLDE oorthin nit. nm G~artoifeln e'ns
~5utaufen; in ienem Saus pobnt Elm
armer Wann nit elmer sroBen Samilie
in brei fleinen 3immern. 0ie ains
Der iiuo fromm unp artig uno bic
gltern fleiBis unb reblid. 10 er3db.te
Der Yapa mir. unb laate oann:
.Sieb'. Cans, bort pobnt Der bimms
liihe @aterl""
Ser Iutb bieies fleinen Sunaen
mar fat 9eiunten. unb ebe er fertig
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

with the design of expressing their dis
approval of the action of the managers
of the hospital particularly and of the
admission of women to the medical pro-
fession generally.
Ranging themselves in line, these
gallant gentlemen assailed the young
ladies as they passed out with insolent
and offensive language and then fol-
lowed them into the street, where the
whole gang, with the fiuency of long
practice. Joined in insulting them. 1t
was an action which deprived every
man in the crowd tof all claim to the
title of gentleman. II these women had
given gross offense. if they had indulged
in any unwomanly behavior, If they
had intruded themselves in the hos
pital in violation of the rules, even
then there would have been no excuse
for such Infamous conduct as this on
the part OF the students. But these
ladies had absolute right there; they
were admitted by precisely the same
authority that admits men, and, more
than this. IT was right that they should
accept the privilege offered them IL they
wished To do so.E
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Subsequently there. appeared as a
communication to the same paper the
following:
when the ladies entered the am
phitheater they were greeted by yells.
Kisses. caterwaulings, mock applause,
offensive remarks upon personal ap-
pearance. etc. During the last hour
missiles of paper, tinfoil. tobacco quids.
ETC.. were thrown upon the ladies'"
It is great Transformation from
this scene of disorder at the clinic in
1899 to that of the year of 1908. but in
reality the progress has been painfully
slow and laborious. The women have
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

affirmatively to the question: Are you
now engaged in actual medical prac-
tice? Twenty-three responded in the
negative. giving as their reasons: Do
mestic duties, s; philanthropic work. Il:
Ill health, 6; retired. 3; no reason as
signed. s.; rs of the women written TO
replied. stating the monetary value Of
their practice per year. Twenty-four
made $1,000 year or more, but less
than $4,000; 20 as much as $4,000 and
less than $4,000; 10 as much as 81 ooo
and less than $4,000; as much as
$4,000 and less than $4,000; 8 as much
as $4,000 and less than SIS, 900; 4 re-
ported sums varying from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year; 10 reported less than
$1,000 year. The average income was
found to be s2.s07.3o
Women holding the diplomas of the
Woman's medical college OF Pennsyl
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

w mo+s mads had ss~ n gsass aps.sats ssa n ts the
the spectacle of a hospital
clinic. a patient in imminent peril
Of death on the operating table in
the middle of the amphitheater and
about her only woman surgeons and
woman nurses and only women filing
the students benches! Not man with
IN call. fight between life and death
under way and yet not feminine
qualm. On the contrary. the highest
medical science is here combined with
that peculiarly delicate and almost In
tuitive skill which is developed in the
woman physician
And this is the daily spectacle in at
least one institution in the world. as
yet unique but surely destined not to
be for long Woman as doctor and
surgeon has quickly come into high
recognition and schools like the
woman's medical college of Pennsyl-
vania will soon be demanded in every
state II the weaker sex" is to have its
desires for a professional career
satisfied
The clinic OF this college for women
only viii give you an entirely new side
light on the sex" A hundred or more
young women-apparently just the sort
Of everyday girls that scream at the
sight Of blood or a mouse-sit around
calmly and intentiy watching the op-
GRAFTON, while over the patient the op-
Grating physician and Aer assistants, in
antiseptic clothing. caps and rubber
gloves. work in calm serenity, though
With infinite deftness and sureness of
touch. There Is not symptom of
panic or hysteris in the corps OF at
tendants and nurses who quickly and
silently take their stations. each vita
her part assigned to her beforehand
and each ready to I'LL it on word or a
look. quickly and silently.
Another feature Of this remarkable
scene is that among the. attractive
listeners to the doctors lecture are stu
dents from several foreign countries.
A young Chinese woman is in her third
year at the college and when gradu-
ated will return to the orient to prac-
tice more recently taught method of
curing human Ills than that in vogue
in the howery land. where sharks In
tonic and dried frog iozenges are con-
sidered potent medicaments. Another
interesting student comes from Con
stantinople and intends to minister to
the physical needs of the women of the
sultan's domain when she has won her
degree. Still others are from New zea-
land and Australia. and one is an
italian.
IN oroer tnat the true slgnlncance OF
the success Of this unique institution
may be realized it is only necessary to
bark back to the early days of the ef-
forts Of women to break iuto the pro-
fession OF medicine In volume writ
ten By the dean of this medical college.
rr. Clara Marshall. the following is ex-
tracted from one OF Che leading news
papers Of PhiladelphiA the report hav-
ing reference to clinic ut the Pennsyl-
vauia hospital on November 6. 1893:
The students Of the male colleges,
knowing that the ladies would be pres
snt. tsrned out several hundred strong
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

fought their way upward in the medi-
cal profession. meeting all opposition
firmly and bravely. and mounting step
by step. until today they have their
own college, their own clinics, their
own examinations. their own degrees
and their own sphere of action.
The course at the college extends
over four years. at the end of which
time the student may try for her de-
gree. During the course opportunity is
afforded for practical instruction at the
woman's hospital and at public clinics
in other institutions open to students
from the colleges where bedside talks
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

are given, as well as clinical demon
strations. Bandaging, operative sur
gerry and the application OF fraction
dressings are taught maternity cases
attended by the advance students, work
done in the dissecting room and fire.
quent operations witnessed in the clinic
by the advanced students. Clinical lee
lures are also given by specialists in
diseases of the skin, the nervous sys-
tenn. the eye. the ear. the throat and
the nose.
What becomes of the graduates?
There is mistaken notion existing
that most of them marry and cease to
practice their profession. To prove
how erroneous is this idea an effort
was made some time ago to trace the
careers of 244 of the graduates of the
college. OF this number 1ss responded
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

vania have been appointed as phys1-
clans or surgeons at over $50 public
institutions, chiefly hospitals. dispensa-
ries, in1rmaries. refugees or santa
RUINS. The college has graduated pu-
pills from more than 40 states and ter
ritories Of the United States and from
Canada. Prince Edward island, Nova
Scotia. New Brunswick. Jamaica, Bra
I'll. England. Sweden, Denmark. Switz-
erland. Russia. Syria. India. China, ia
pan. Russia, Australia and the Congo
Free State Its living alumnae number
about 1000 and are found in nearly
every part OF the American republic
and in many foreign countries. amonr
them Egypt. India. China. Japan. Per-
sia and Korea
Can one ask any finer proof OF the
progress of women as real partners in
the worlds work2
The oasis., 1908-07-25
ARIZONA NEWS.


 erty, his bond being placed at the sum of $500. He is charged with having taken a horse belonging to George Duval and trying to sell it in Tempe He had been given the horse 10 place in q pasture
 Phoenix Democrat: At the meet ing of the Bisbee EI ks lodge, pro- position has been presented by several enthusiastic members look ing toward the organization of movement for an Arizona Elks' Marching club to represent the several lodges in this territory at the 1909 meeting of the grand lodge, which will be held July next in Los Angeles.
 Yuma Enterprise: It is now es- timated that the cantaloupe crop of the Imperial and Yuma valleys after paying the railroads of the country nearly quarter of mil- lion dollars will bring to the farm CTS who grew, packed and hauled to the station this immense crop of 1900 cars, only $500. Even this small earning may be wiped out when all expenses are figured
 Phoenix Gazette: Four cars of csntaloupes leaving Glendale to- day for Chicago bring the total of the Glendale shipment to g cars this season. The Glendale growers are highly elated over the showing made by their fields and the say ing is going the rounds in that locality that the only way to keep a Glendale cantaloupe vine from bearing until December is to pull it . up by the roots and burn it.
 none IS American: Ed. Neaman. half hToth, Y of the Wielands, ar rested here 10, counterfeiting, when given preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Chas, Martin of Globe on a charge of counterfeiting, entered plea of guilty and refused to have an at- Iorney appointed for him or 10 take advantage of any delay al- lowed him b. law, He smiled sadly when asked if he could give bail in the sum of $25O0, and re- turned to his prison cell with the statement that he had no friends anywhere.
 Prescott Courier: At the annual convention of Arizona wool grow CTS. held in Flagstaff, July s, the . treasurer's report showed that over S2.O00 had been raised and ex- pended in the work of the associa- ton. Also tbat $105 had been { paid to parties as bounty for kill ing wolves and lions on the range of the Wool Growers By major ity vote the convention passed a resolution requesting the Sanitary commission to order d general dip | ping of range sheep this fall, be- tween September 1st and Novem- Der 1st, 1908.
 Cochise Press: A case in Jus tice Cheseldine's court Wednesday morning wherein L. R. White was arrested for stealing water and put ting Instructions in the ditch, the complainant being the ditch com pany, the jury acquitted White of any attempt to defraud. It is un- derstood that White did not place Instructions as accused but has
The oasis., 1908-07-25

which caused heavy flow in iht ditch \ great deal of brush and
 rubbisl was brought down with
 the stream and become lodged at
 thefence causing the stopping of the
 water and turning the overflow on
 Whiie's alfalfa patch.
 Phoenix Republican: Notice has
 been received from the department at Washington that on and after July lst witnesses in the United States courts will receive compen- sation at the same rate of pay as do the jurors, that is S3 per day for each day in attendance at court, and l5 cents per mile for each mile travelled by stage or private con- veyance and , cents per mile by rail Heretofore the witnesses only received $l50 pc day. The fees allowed before the U $. commis- sioners to witnesses remain at the old figure of $l.50 per day.
 Albuquerque Citizen: The troops which left Fort Whipplo, Fort Apache and Fort Huachuca, few days ago, with the cavalry at Fort Wingate, have been ordered on a practice march through the Navajo reservation, northern Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, and Utah. The details of the order have not been made public but 1t is understood that the trip contemplated Is by far the most extensive practice march ever ordered in the United States army. The troops ordered out will make a body of several in size, and 1t is under stood that they are to stay in the field three months, and to return to their respective stations in time to prepare for the encampment in California Tn October. The forts are to be in charge of infantry while the cavalry is in the field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
FRENCHMEN Fight
GREEN Monster

green curse will accept nothing but
complete extinction of the trade.
In connection with their crusade
the agitators are circulating reproduc-
tons of painting by a celebrated
French artist, I'm Madhouse."
Here are shown the victims of the
abstinthe habit committing all the
grotesque and pitiable extravagances
of idocy, declaiming, fighting, weep
ing, begging, rolling on the ground,
seeking to dislodge imaginary enc
mics and giving themselves up to the
last extremes of hallucination.
Under the picture is the significant
line:
Abolish this by stopping absinthe."
1t is no exaggeration to say that
in Paris a huge section of the popu-
lation lives for absinthe alone. All
classes are victims of the habit, the
wealthy man no less than the poor
artisan. Thousands of dens for the
sale of absinthe fill all parts of the
city. He who enters and takes a
place at one of the tables. in the bare
room with the sanded floor, only
looks up and mods at the waiter if he
wants absinthe. This drink is the
rule; it is only in cases of exception
that it is necessary to specify in or
dering.
An army of artisans only do
enough work each day in order to
be assured of the money which will
buy them their nightly sleeping in
absinthe.
AS in the case with all such drugs,
the stomach and circulation gradually
become so used to it that it is neces-
sary to increase the amount so as to
get the desired effect. So the miser-
able victim increases his dose from
night to night until eventually his
vital organs are completely ruined,
his brain totters, and unless he first
gets into the madhouse some act of
criminality drives him to prison.
This is a mild picture of the fright
full conditions that have grown up in
France, and to combat which thou.
sands of Frenchmen have joined in
great national crusade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
"SALOME"
OIL, .NUNNO
Fort Worth Women's Club Won't
Stand For the Moving Pict-
ure Reproduction.
Hearst News Service.

Fort Worth, Tex, October IA
moving picture production of "Sa-
lone" at benefit performance for
the Fort Worth Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs? Decidedly, no. The
benefit is set for next Monday night,
and when the manager of the theatre
suggested a canvasback "Salome" as
an attraction certain to pack the
house and cause every man in town
to fight for the privilege of buying a
ticket of admission, he little dreamed
of the storm he would raise. The
clubwomen raised their hands in hor-
ror at the suggestion and put their
feet down so emphatically upon the
proposition that it was Immediately
squelched. The proceeds of the bene-
fit, minus "Salome," will go to Emer-
gency Home, as will those of a rae
ing matinee and horse show to be
held by the clubwomen at the Fort
Worth Fair grounds this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
81 | u n ID
@POISON ia
E1N Bone Pains, CAN II. b.
KM Ger, SCaly Skin, SsGy
%h PimllRS. FR~I
We viii Send Sample ShowInu How
3. 3. B. Cures Above Trobes, also
Eczema and Rheumatism.
FIR EE
We viii Send Sample Showing How

For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b. has been curing year
ly thousands of sufferers from Primary
Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison
and all forms of Blood Disease. We
solicit the most obstinate cases, for
B. B. B. cures where all else fails.
If you have exhausted he old meth
DDS of treatment and still have aches
and pains in the bones, back or joints,
Rheumatism, Mucus Patches in mouth,
Sore Throat, Pimples, Coper-Color-
ed Spots, Ulcers on any part of the
body. Eating Sores, are run down or
nervous, Hair or Eyebrows falling out.
take B. B. B. 1t kills the poison, makes
the blood pure and rich, healing every
sore and completely changing the en-
tire body into a clean, healthy condi-
ton. Itching, watery olisters or open
itching humors. Risings or pimples or
Eczema all leave after killing the poi
son and purifying the blood with B. B.
B. In this way flood of pure, rich
blood is sent direct to the skin surface,
the itching stops forever and every hui
NOR or sore is healed and cured.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. 3. B., ,
is pleasant and safe to take; composed
of pure Botanic ingredients. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER BOTTLE with
directions for home cure.