davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
FINDS NEW DISEASE
"CREEPING ERUPTION" IS ARIlL-
 LERY MANS REFLECTION.
Arrny Surgeon Discovers Rare Disease At Southern POst-TNO More Police ScaIps Taken
 By Board.

Pensacola. Fla, oct. 5.-(SpeciaI)- Captain Frank Gosman' post surgeon stationed at Fort Barrancas' has dis covered a new disease. two cases hay ing developed there of what is known as creeping eruption whIch are the first ever known in this section and the fourth cases to be reported In the United States.
 Recently two artillerymen on duty at the most appeared before one of the assistant surgeons for treatment for an eruption. which seemed out of the ordinary. Treatment was admins tered, but did not relieve the cases. Captain Gossman then began treat ment and found the cases to De creep ing eruption" which he states Is caus- ed by the egg of horse fly Photo graphs were made of the arms of the artillerymen and these with report from the post surgeon have been for warded to the department at Wash ington. The doctor states that aq. thorities on the disease state that II has never before been known In this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
RELEASE AMERICANS
CREW OF SCHOONER COLT OUT OF
 PRISON.
Pensacola Vessel in Still Held at Pro- gressO by Mexican Government and Prosecution May
 Follow.

Pensacola, Fla. Oct 5.-(Special.)- According to 8 telegram received this afternoon by owners of the fishing schooner Caldwell H. Colt. recently seized by Mexicans from the Ameri an Consul at Progresso, the crew of the vessel. which has been in custody since Sept. 24, has been released and told to return to this country by the Mexican authorities. the Consul ask ing that the firm telegraph money im- mediately for transportation.
 This has been done. but the Consul was instructed to have the men remain in Progresso with the vessel, which is still held on the charge of poach- ing.
 A letter from Captain Joseph Schlease. commanding the vessel was also received this afternoon. being written before he had an opportunity of seeing the American Consul. It states that he and his men had then been in custody of the officers Tor seven days and had been refused re- quest to see the American Consul.
 The captain states that his vessel was damaged in the storm and car ried to the coast of Mexico, and that he put In port for repairs, to be lm- mediately seized by gun-boat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

appointed by the President. the Secre- tary of the Treasury and the Comp troller of the Currency, tsubject to the approval of the Senate) for alternate terms of at least eight eyars, to bridge over political mutation. Thus would be met the objections found upon the history of the old United States bank, that the central bank might be pros tituted to political uses and be made a political engine for the perpetuation in power of one party.
 Safeguard Business Interests.
 The single purpose of this projected bank would be to safeguard the busf- ness interests of the people in their private relations. If there were need for more money for business purposes, the bank would supply 1t by notes and If there were plethora In dull times these notes would be withdrawn rapid ly. Governmental assistance to the in- stitution would be limited to the de- posit with the central bank of all gov ernment funds now in the national banks.
 The existing banks. 1t is hoped, would find their compensation for the loss or these funds in being relieved from their present burden of carrying the whole weight of responsibility for in creased circulating medium. and In the fact that the central lHstltuIoh "VaA" not receive deposits from individuals.
 AS to how the business man Is to benefit by a central bank, the state ment Is made that the project includes a provision for acceptance of good com . mereial paper as a basis Tor the issue of money. Such paper would represent actual transactions between soivent coneerns--all short time credits-and sure to be redeemed whenever the transaction was concluded There would be a reasonable coin reserve to maintain equilibrium.
 That this plan will meet with pro- longed opposition when laid before Congress cannot be doubted, although the administration desires to have the matter regarded as on-political
 At the recent bankers convention in Chicago, many of the bank officers re- garded the measure as the opening wedge for the destruction of the most lucrative portion of their business. and viewed with disfavor the plan whereby the government bank was to enter in- to competition for the enormous dis count operations which gave them great influence in the industries or the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
SHORTAGE OF CARS.

Baltimore, Oct. 5.-For the first time since the early part of 1907 the rail- roads entering Baltimore. especially those having a large tonnage. are face to face with a car famine.
 So serious has the situation become in the mining regions of Maryland that today the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad began distribu uting coal cars on the per centage basis.
 In the West Virginia territory scarc- ity of cars is even more pronounced :. Soft coal has risen 25 cents ton and coke 75 cents in this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
LOCH,REUNION HEAD
WILL DIRECT ENTERTAINMENT OF
 VETERANS.
Mobile Men Meet To Plan For the Reunion of Confederates-Pro- pose Parade of Civil
 War Floats.

Mobile, Oct. 5-(Speciaf)-To head the reunion committee or the Confed- crate Veterans celebration when they meet here in 1910. Jacob D. Bloch. one of the best known business men of the city, was selected at a meeting held in the rooms of the Commercial Club last night, the meeting ping very enthu- siastic.
 The meeting was called for the pur- pose of selecting general chairman and outlining plans for the. celebration. Several names were placed in nomiua- tion, but all finally withdrawn in favor of MT. Bloch. Following the election of a chairman. other business was ta- ken up and Mir. Leon Schwarz suggest ed that a float parade be given. the floats to depict events of the Civil War from its inception at Montgom- cry down to AppomattoA. This and other suggestions were taken up for consideration, but no definite action.
 General Chairman Bloch will imme- diately set to work securing station cry, advertising and preparing the pre- liminary plans for getting up an enter tainment for the Veterans that will eclipse any celebration ever given at Veterans reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
MONTANA DELAYS ACTION.

Helena. Mont, Oct. 5.-The state land board has decided to hold in abeyance the matter of forcible etec- tion of officials of the Federal For estry Department from the Flathead county lands until the courts rule on their right to do so.
 This decision follows a ruling by Secretary of the Interior Ballinger re- ceived by the board today in which he holds the title to sections 16 and 36 in each township still rests with the Federal government. The State claimed 1t under an enabling act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

irregular. scanty and painful. Niebt calls annoy and weary you. Bloatjng occurs In time. agonizing attacks Of gravel. and there is danger of runnine Into dropsy, stone in the kidney diae betes or Bright's disease.
 Don't allow the kidney trouble to get worse Start using DoAn's Kidney Pills, which have cured thousands ana must surely help you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
Good Blood
Means good health, and Moods sarsaparilia has an unappsoached record as a blood-purifier.

It effects it's wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good" you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer larger profit.
 Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual liquid form or in choeolated tablets known Sarsatabs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
PELLAGRA.
Natures Gift Towards Its Relief and
 Prevention.

In the treatment and prevention of Pelalgra. iron is the specific. The objection to iron heretofore has been it's astringent effect. The medical pro- fession are discarding the use of tinc- ture of iron and using Natures own Iron and Sulphuric Acid product Matchless Mineral water.
 The water Is endorsed by physicians wherever Pellagra has been prevalent. It prevents Pellagra by stimulating the stomach and intestinal juices. thereby preventing a poisonous fer mentation. This water is Natures own tonic that builds the system to a point of resistance to Pellagra and other infectious disease
 On account of the natural concen- tration of Matchless Mineral Water 1t is the cheapest water on the market: one gallon goes further than a barrel Of any other water. For sale in fif- ty-cent bottles by druggists every where.-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Organization Welcomed to Minnesota
 by Governor.


 St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 5.-De1egates from forty-fIve humane societies in the United States are in St Paul to- day attending the American Humane Association meetings.
 Governor Eberhart briefly welcomed the delegates and in doing so kept promise made by the late Governor Johnson. who long ago said he would deliver a welcome address as the of- ficial head of the State.
 President William o. Stillman, of Albany, N Y, in his annual address, reviewed the good work done during the past year in helping helpless hu- man beings and dumb brutes.
 This was animal day" the after noon being set aside for papers and discussions in animal treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
COMPANY INCORPORATED.
New Jewelry Firm Projected Fol
 MOntGOmery.

A certificate of incorporation was filed yesterday in the office of the Judge of Probate by the Sherwood Jewelry Company.
 The officers are: John H Sherwood Montgomery, president and manager: D. D. Moore, Macon. Ga. vice president. William S. Sherwood. Montgomery, sec retary and treasurer.
 The authorized capital stock is $15.- 900: the amount of capital paid in is $s,0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

If the Methodist College buys a cer- tain make of piano after thorough investigation, would not any citizen of this beautiful southland be safe in buying one of the same kind for his hOmee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
To Drive Out Malarsa

To Drive Out MalaFsa
 And Build Up the System.
 Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you
 on every bottle. showing 1t Is simply Quin- inc and Iron in a tasteiess form. and the most effectual form. For grown people and children. 50c. -e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

My! My! somebody Is going to get n tremendous bargain when the second ha nd pianos from the Tuskegee College are sold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
TOIStOf Is HI,

St. Petersburg. Oct. 5.-The health of Count Tolstoi is again exciting ap- prehension. Recently he had two falnting spells. one lasting ten min uteS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

Our reputation for fair dealing is sfaked on COrtez Cigars. Hix-GraVeiy Cigar Co.,, Distributors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

When the Methodist College is conn pleted out mt College Park, what pianos are they going to use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
To New York and Return-via The ATLANTIC COAST LINE
 account
 Hudson.F ulton Celebration

September 2H-October n, 1909.
 Tickets will be sold September g to 30, inclusive. Final limit: Good to leave New York up to midnight of October 10. 1909. 6sz
 See New York at its best Magnif- icent naval. military and civic parades All Navies of the world represented. Theatrical attractions of the highest order. Every day carries full program of interesting events. demonstrating the progress made in 300 years. Grand. est electrical effects ever attempted.
 For full information. see your ticket agent. or write
 F c WEST.
 T. P. Agent. Exchange Hotel.
 Montgomery. Ala.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
$taot Baltimore.
Sunnenanf. nnS ltnternana.
SaS @cttcr.

Siir Marplunb unb Den Giltrltt
Columbia bcutc tbeilpeiic bcluoltt
lulo ctrpaa fGItcr, uiellcid)t ald) BE
0en9iiiic; Montog th%eiliucIie bcluoltt,
mGBi1c, gum 9roBten Sbcil mclllltc
@inOe.
8eitcrn bttrlta Ole bod)ltc Scn1pe-
ratlr I'M 3 llhr Nudmlitto93 81
8rao mo Der nicOrigitc Shcrnlpms.
tcritanb mar 36 8rao Inn 6 llbr
Woraens.
Sn ocn iibriacu 9uloca.g Scttcrs
observation-disclosures Wuroc Der
uod,iol0cnoc nicbrigitt thermometer.
Itarn p%er5eid)nct;
Goltpprt 81, Eprtlon0 81. Bolton
%. Nlbanp Is, Ncp.Dorf 3S. Yhilu.
Oclpbin Sc, Ntlnntic.Gitp 3S. Gopc
Mfop II. @nibington 81, Norfolf -.
&attcrns Is, Charlotte II, @ilminNs
ton i6. GborIeitpn 30, Supomloh As.
Sodionpille %. Sltpitcr is, &cn.NScit
~, Ntlnntn 80. Montgomerp 80.
9tcm Orleans IS, EoIeitine 81, @al-
Dtlton 81, Corpus Gbriiti &c, Wtcnl.
pbis As, Cincinnati SO. T~ittSburg
400, Ssluego 20, buffalo 30. Glcpc.
Ionb 81. Nctroit 81. Nlpeno b, Mar
oilcttc %. Green Ban -, Chicago SO,
GrlIntb "a, Ct. Saul %, ct, 2oui3
50. 8nnios.Giip 3S, Snoho 30, Nll-
ron 26. 9ismord u, @iliiton 26,
Gcuper 2S. Eortb Elotte 30, Ioooc
Gitp 3G, Amoriuo So, Cos angelca
As.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
spesiaI.Cfferte.


IN. Nrifcrt, 4O9-41t Nprb-Oas.
Strahe, Der beitbefannte bsatide BIO.
tosrapb, Oiferirt nnr fir bicie @ode:
Gin Iebenserohes YiIs, in aaaarea.
farben semalt nnS pon hobem Flint.
leriidjem Wertb, fret nit eintr,
0atenS ieiner beiten Gabinet.S tnSien
fit 5000. 1csnIGrer Hr.is $4,000.
Vnfc gabinet'Silbtr St.5O NIB dai.
'pdrts. gersrSkeranssn sOm slten
giIbern in alien ansfisrsasen. aae
Nrbtitea sarantirt. NAten Sic ipe.
SisI anf anieren 9amsn nab Sane.
nnmmer, 4O9-411 Wurs. U Ctr.
(Deat3EuS 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
3iuci %Yebrnsmiioc.

0ran N1ncS Cir lccrt Gin 6lGid)dcn
&orboliGllrc. Gin cbclid1cr
Strcit Scr @rulo iiir Den 9cbcno-
i%ibcroruB. Spngcr Stolicncr
greift gum @iitbedcr. 9cibc
Sooes 3 Gonoioutcn ollbcr 8c
faDr.
@cil tic iid) nit ibrem @ottcn &c
5onft hottc, pcriud,tc Die ~1S.iGbrigc
Srou ggnes Dir bon 9tr, 2Sl6, Ser
llorbitroBe. ibrem iu1gell Sebcn cin
3icl 81 icecn, inbem tic GorboliGl'rc
trunf. Sic lpurbc iii bemuBtloicmI
3ultonbc BON ihrcn Mngehori9en oui-
a~cfunbcn, lpeld)e Die n6rolifc YoliSci,
i%totion bcnud,riftiGtcn. Sl Der Nm.
hulonS ocs TiitriftS muroc lie nod,
Dem Ct. Sllfas . Solpitol iiberiiihrt,
100 Die Ner5tc bic Wagcnpumpe un-
uonbten. @citern slbcnb tonlltc Die
2ebcnslniibe olber @ciobr crfl1rt
iperoen. Sic lit crit turSe 3cit per.
beiratbct.
8rifi5um 9itbchcr.
@eil er lGngere 3cit perGcbena nod)
Nrbeit iudte. nlad)tc Der 1SSobre altc
Staliencr Eeter 5oSfei bon Nr. 400,
Sin GocnitroBc, gcltern Abeno &C.
gen 8 llbr einen Selbitmoropcriud,,
inocm er @iit nnbm. Scine Sbot
ipurbc icbod, rcd)i5citig ppn lcincm
Safer entocdt. Ger hcrbcigcrnicnc
NrSt Or. u. g. Mcttolioto ron Nr.
S27, NiSauitbitrobc. brod,tc bell
Sclbltmprh Gonbioutcll raid nllbcr
S~cbcnagcinbr. Tctcr hot nnd) Nngo.
be icincS Guters bcrcitS ppr 5tpcl
rSohrcn ciucn SclbItmorbucriild) &C.
nlod,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

2 d) | cGtc Son0el. - Nrn,l
Noa Mtfilla Don ,SDbl'S Fnrf" id)por
Neitcrn IN Der iiioliden loli5ciitutio,l
cinen Snitbeiehl gc9cl cincu &ieb
hGllOlcr aus, mcld)cr tic. nod ihrcr
9cbonptumg. %0eruoltiQ iibcr'N Chr
bicb, Gem aooi crjdblte lie, ooij
iic 5luei itonc ailhc Ncbnbt hobc, uorl
melhcn lie iiipi bis icd)s 8olIoncn
Mild) pro Gag crboltcn bahc. Ginca
Cages ici Elm &icbbGilhlcr bcS @eAa
ncfpntnlrli; CT bohc oil Der Sclnc Gil
lnaacres Sbicrd)cn ae5ogclL pcld)2@
Gllgcblid) cine p%nlrifonildc 2ub"
mar. Snbem Der Mnm uui bic id)o.
ilcn aiibc Der Srnu Nfiius oc;ci9t.
habc or gcneint: o@a5 linb hos iiir
Jbierc; 8reu3unGen 5luiitcn ,illtll
Shrpein mo cincr 3icge2" Srau
Mtfins antmortcte barouf: rTicie
aiibe gebcn flint bis iehS 0ollonell
Wild) pro rag" moralli Der &1nolcr
crwioerte: IA gibt oicic Stub ia
nod mebr. nls Sbrc beibcr." 81
babe barilf b%cbnuptet, oic Sub ltanl,
Tic ans Nfrifo, mo iorbertc iilr Die
ielbe lire beiocn &iibe ncblt IunDeri
Collars. Nnh eincm l1ngcrcn Sin
iinb SCR fnm Ger Iauid, 5li Stanbc;
Jron atfins erbie!t bic mo9crc .ofri'
fnniid)c Sub" uno CAB bnfiir lire
beiocn icttsn aiibc. snl nGditcll
5age mar bas crotiidc @unoer fire.
pirt, uno jett mill 5ron gltfinS ibrc
edit a%mcrifaniid,en aiibe ron benl
,,airifaner" 5%nriifbobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
Thu
&reat 2Rtlantic
Pacific So.
iiebsr 1925 e6ben In ben Ser. etaatsn.
Sin Trihlingsrcsept.
,,sber 325 easen In bem Ser. etaatsn.

VIII NtuDUugeltdept.
Iu bariit nidt Aaes iaaen,
@os iif I'M Ser5en rcet.
Nidt iebcn Summer fIagcn,
CD er cid tief betuegt.
Siel flii9er lit es, idmeigen!
Gus &lagen bilft nidt picl.
&ed)t liebreif iid perneieer,
Shirt leitter lid gum 3icl.
Sir &edt uno @abrbeit itreitcn,
Gas flin9t 10 grob, 10 i6on!
Gie Shlpafcn 81 geleitcln
Nod ienen itol5en Sob'n;
Ger 6reibeit cine 8aiic
ltnb 'arieg Der Sprannei =
Stumpiiinnis lit bic Maiic,
Sbr lit es einerlei!
Iu OarfIt nidt Aues ia9cn,
WeiBt Gus, iper 6relulo unb 0eino?
Gs gebt Cir al oen 8ragen,
Sb Gus oud gut CEMENT.
Gu bleibit elm armlsr Sh(uder,
Soft nirgcnos mebr Credit -
limo icoer frnmme &udcr
8iebt Cir nod einen 1ritt.
Sim 9rellsc mubt' CT iterbcn.
Ter grobtc Manidenfreuuo!
8o iino iett ieine Grbcn,
I'm Die er oft geipcint2
Ser @abrbeit mutb'9e 3cuecn,
Sic 2omen IN ben Streit =
Die fire anie' nid)t beitaen
Gor irb'id)er Serrlid)feit 2"
I'll ourfIt nidt aaes iaeen.
Ter Collar lit Jest lrnnpf!!,
MGgIt q, Gein &eben ipagen,
Tn reinigit nid)t oen Sumpi -
"a miro nan lGrlneno iragcn:
Sot oenil Der acrl and Bcfb?
Nus arsiiS wirit 1u eeitlaecn.
Ios lit Der 2obn Ger Welt.s
Gicl leid)ter gcbt's bnrd's '2cber,
@cnn Gn Cid id~pucigcuo biidit;
Ser brcitc gScg lit cbcL
gSenn In lid fiisiam oriidit.
Sorg' lieber fir oen Naeen
llno frib Cid redt bcraiiS!
Gam miro oic @cnse iascn:
Scr iiebt 5uirieoen aus"
III oariit nitt ales inselt,
Soi1it bot cs balD aeideat;
Gie fonnen's nid,t ertrasen,
Wenn man Die gDsen faat. ws
Meit offnen tie .bie Sdnauser.
Menn Iii es fiibn semaet,
Sm 3obllpeg bort man 0nn;cn,
aIS miro ell @iIo sciast.
Y. j. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
6cbbel's ciu1iacs Yt,lirr.

Sir 5aben nnr Gu Mtcli,r in Val.
timore, unb bas befinbct iIdj in Der
Gtnge 81 ebcner Grbe, Wr.321, Norb.
Cab, maize &isb'Str. &inber.Ebo.
tosrapbieu cine Spe3ialit6t. - Seine
Meenteu nnb feine1 reppeu an iteisen,
3. &ebbel. =. Grni, Geidaitsfabrer.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
: WcIbjrnhnudcn.

8eloicnounscn md Tuntiblono
uno Seitreid . llngarn iid)er nilb
ifnen beiorst. 5. 10 un6 90 Marf..
'omie 10 uno 20 aroncn +. Steine ~
p~erfauien.
sheo. s. Sicner & &c.,
o. Nr. FL, Cit.Yaltimorr.E Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

Vim Gage Der Iitrnit III Nelp'
Horf ltorb Elm 10 Sabre alter llngur
an Maaenfrebs.
Gie Sffi5icre ocS Campers limo:
Gopitan $. Morgenitern, 1. Sfii5ier
:. Er1ient. 2. Gifi5icr 81. Raoler,
=. Sfii5ier u. Billing, 3. Sffi5ier 4.
Sengitenbere, I. Cfiiiicr j, NifeI-
Jon, Sbermoid)iniit Sn9enielir %.
Sorlinann. glcr5te Or. Scincn uno
2obmiiqer mo !. Scspe. Sber.
Steparb y. aicbnc ru1o Sbcrtoh q.
Wobrfnomn.
q adj Stalicn obgereilt it.
Inter Den Eoiingicrcn bes Noro.
oeiltldlen Slupo GompicrS o0arba-
roiio," uelher 0citern bon Ncm.Dorf
mad 9teopel ullO @crula abfllbr, be.
finbtn iid) iolacnoe Soltimorcr:
Srou u. .. &ilpntrid, SRI. &ilpntrid.
Sri. Worgaret e. ailpntrif. Sr. Ben.
iannin II. Siegcl mo Srau 9.
Sbnlibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

GrtolDrei DIES 3 hiiItrt
eonjcrt. - ToS Sdiilcr.Gnn,ert
ocS %orbcrcitumNS- GcportcmcntH bcs
~Senboop Enitituis." mcld)ca oe,ter,,
Ibello IN Der Goniertbonc bcS ,Sl,iti.
fllts ltottinno. nohrn cincn iebr cr.
frenliden &crlaui. Sic 9ciiturael
lonlnlilid)er Gortro9clocn pcrrictbe,
Die portrcfilidle Sdulurs. lucld,c oos
~Feoboop' Slititrt" irilen ;}oglinacl,
~Aetpobrt. 3n Ben WinuirfenNr1 ,1b(.
ten: Sclcn Snlitb. 2colloru SoIlcr,
Weptr Gpbruim, aotbarinc Miuer.
KIN @ronhIc. Oscar appcl. W,iriom
0llber, Gorotbu @cb. antburine Wc..
aono, Beatrice Siport, emma
@rig1S. 2ilriac Sobo. aatborirc
Eregcl. Septic aoscyL Ncrabc @eit.
colt. Seiiic Soucs. Scicpbinc Goboll.
Hoslpcu 2auid. 9eiiie Soiles, Iro,l
gonlonoIton. 6lorencc Senoerion.
Sionep Seioenmau, Sronf Meaor
mo Sobn SranfeniieIo. io.pic bos
Sd)iilcr Srdciicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
gbco. 8. 0iener e Co.,
2f7. .Stra6e.

Gcutidcs itnb anoeres oiisldnoi.
ides @cIo gefaiiit nno %Derfoiift.
@eloicnbnnacn bciorat nod Gcutid'
lano. Seitrcid. HnBlan0 II. I. 10.
WedicI a,iSseIteat ouf ousldnoiihs
ganfen. g~re6itbriefe un6 9rnDeIers
gheoiies. (9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

gahs sur Msiie in's Hastass be.
iUrst 9. 9iaint 8t. 413, On.HaIt.
atSrcirase, aabe Cation &snie I've.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

TaT, ssr Meiie in,s HxsIdnS 81.
ioret 9. Saline, @r. Alb, Ca.Ualh'
mSreftrsie, nabe Gates 0ssie I've.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

Wills 2 deriii c / a.
II irt. SiiIfS Sd)eriif Sarrp Ser.
tel banoiste aeitern Sdcriff Yobsett
ieine Heiigltatiolt eii. Sb Sic @eiia-
nation ciilc freifuilige mar. lit cine
offerc 6roge. gs sebt oas 0criidt.
bob Sr. Tabgett oicfcIbc pcrIoiiatc.
pa 2r. Scrfcl geIeacnilid, Scr 3uitcl.
lung elmer Vorlohiitg al cii,eu Hc.
itaitratciir in Deft . Baltimore nit
oemielben III Giffcren3en eetietb, oip
IN 1batlidfcitcn a,iSnrtctcit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-17
COMMON SENSE

Leads most intelligent people 10 use only
nedfaines OF known composition. There
fore II Is that DR.. Pierce's medicines. the
nakeSskof wAlch print every ingredient
entering i14o them upon the bottle wrap
pers and ATTEST its correctness under oath,
are daily grSHing in favor. The com.
position OF Dt Pierce's medicines Is open
TO everybodyNDr. Pierce being deslrous
Of having The -SeaIcbI Iigbt Of lnYestIga:
Ion turned fully upon his formule, being
cOnfdent that The better the CON pQsItI6T
oI-T1ese medicines Is known the more
viii thelI great clratIye merits be reeog;;
nized Being wholly made OF The activd
medicinal principles extracted sfrom ma
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without the
use OF drop of alcohol, triple-rehned and
chemically pure glycerine being used in
stead In extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing In the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
cOhollc beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers-the same as sworn to by
DR.. Pierce, and you will find that his
rGolden Medical Discovery" the great,
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption in It's
advanced stages mo medicine will do that
yet docs cure all those catarrhal condi-
tions Of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver apd bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, II neg,
lected or badly treated lead up to and
finally terminate In consumption.
Take the Golden Medical Discovery
IN time and it is not likely to disappoint
you II only you give il thorough and
fdir trial Don't expect miracles. 1t
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere in its
use for a reasonable length Of time to get
its full benefits. The ingredients Of which
DR.. Pisrces medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement Of scores OF
medical leaders-better than any amount
Of lay, or non-professional, testimonials.
They are not given away to be expert
mented with but are sold by all dealers u
medicines at reasonable prisss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-17

A new line of Belt Pins Just received at H
W.Wildt 4 Sons, LOG north Royal street.