davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
IMMENSE RALLY WILL BE HELD
 TO PROTEST AGAINST AMENDMENT
Twenty of the Most Prominent Men Alabama Will Speak From Ten Platforms Built Around Capitol Park
 Week From Tomorrow Official Call Issued

be short and snappy, allowing the peo- pie of north Alabama an opportunity to express their indignation against what is termed the political scheme of ambi- tious politicians by their numbers and their voices. When the hour of 7:30 D.. m. arrives one week from tomorrow an eye opener and revelation of the con- servative temperate element is expected to surprise even the leaders.
 This is but the first of the big meet ings of the kind to be held in the state. Chairman Long stated that others will be held on the three following Satur- days in Decatur Opelika and Dothan. Here is his official cal for the meeting in Birmingham:
 Public Speaking.
 A grand open air rally speaking from different stands will be held in Birming ham on Saturday October ?. at Capitol park in the evening at 730 The follow ing speakers will tell why the proposed constitutional amendment should be de- feated
 Hon. Frank S. Moody of Tuscaloosa, Gen. George P. Harrison of Lee, Col B. L. Russel of Mobile, Hon, R. E. Spra- gins of Madison, Hon. Charles Tender son of Pike, Hon. Perry Thomas of Bar bour, Hon. Emmett O'Neal of Lauder dale Prof. W. s. Wyman of Tuscaloosa, Hon. J J. Willett of Calhoun, Hon. T. H Aldrich of Jefferson, Gov. w, c. Oates of Montgomery, Hon. Fred s. Blackmon of Calhoun, Hon. Julius w. Davidson of Jefferson, Gov w. D. Jelks of Jeffer- son. Hon. John B. Knox of Calhoun, Gov Rufus ". Cobb of Jefferson, Hon. r. l.. Long of Walker, Hon. R. B. Kyle of Etowah, Hon. H. L. McEldery of Taladega and other speakers of state wide reputation All railroads entering Birmingham have agreed to give cheap rates, good returning October 3.
 Everybody invited to attend. J. LEE LONG, Chairman State Campaign Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
COMING TOGETHER
 TO BOOST ALABAMA
STATES COMMERCIAL ORGANIZA- TONS WILL GET TOGETHER FOR HOUSING MEETlNG-sES- sloNs DURING STATE FAIR.

Great Alabama from start to finish, v is the programme for the meeting ot the Alabama Commercial and Industrial association which meets in Birmingham October IS. The association will reor- ganize on new and more permanent basis, and will evolve plans for tke ad- vancement, national advertisement and improvement of the state commercially and industrially.
 The necessity for cooperation, for more friendly relations between Alabama cities and for union in boosting every- thing in the state has become moro noted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
BAPTISTS FINISH WORK.
Arrangements Made for Association
 Meeting Next Year.

The annual session of the Birmingham Baptist association adjourned yesterday at noon after @ most successful meet ing lasting two days and a half. The final routine work of the association was completed during the morning with the reports of the various committees and a motion for adjournment was made at the luncheon hour.
 The next meeting of the organization will be held on September 21, 22 and 2S of next year in the East Birmingham Baptist church. The Introductory ser mon at this session will be preached by Rev. J. R. Stodgill of Jonesboro. The missionary sermon will be delivered by Rev N. K. Thornton of Besemer.
 In the reports from the churches who hold membership in the association yes terday morning 1t developed that the total amount of collections for the past year Is an increase of over $40,000 over the collections of the previous year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
Marriaae Llcenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 c. S. Gravlee of Dora to Miss Lizzie Sellers.
 William Hagland of Birmingham to Miss Mary Henback.
 J. B. Billings of Bessemer to Miss Dora E. Cork.
 Ewel Early Currie of Birmingham to Miss Mary Lee Presley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
Boasts Local Roads.

Tn connection with automobile trip the following letter has been received:
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In reading the account of the recent meeting of the Birmingham Automobile club relative to the selection of the best route to Atlanta, I notice that the presi- dent of the club has requested informa- ton from those familiar with the condi- ton of the roads.
 Please permit me to say that am somewhat familiar with several of the proposed routes for considerable distance out from Birmingham and in my opinion the main thoroughfares through the towns of East Lake, Woodlawn and a part of Avondale will be the worst roads the scouting party will have to contend with The automobiles that can succeed Qf any there bel in making 1t through those towns will doubtless safely weather all other portions of the several proposed routes. I suggest that the scouting party ship their cars by rail to some point be- yond East Lake when they undertake the trip. THOMAS w. GOODWIN.
 Chalkville, September 23 1909
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
Judue Betts Able To Be Out.

Huntsville, September 23.--(Special.) J. After a confinement of nearly two weeks resulting from a flesh wound received in a street duel with Hon. James H. Bal lentine, Judge Tancred Betts is able to be about his duties. It was a narrow escape from death that he had, bullet striking him in the fieshy wall of the ab- domen and glancing around to his side. Judge Betts will hold court for a long term beginning October f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Della Patton.

Mrs. Della Patton, age Ss years. died at s:aO o'clock last night at Avenue I and Twenty seventh street. She is survived by her husband, B. W. Patton, and two children. The remains are at the Lige Ioy establishment temporarily. Funeral arrangements will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24

When departing from the city don't be in a hurry. You can secure quick service in side the Terminal Station at Lunch and Dining Room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
THE WEATHER.

Washington, September 23.-Forecast for Alabama: Generally fair; cooler Friday; Saturday fair; moderate north winds be- coming variable
 Mississippi: Fair Friday with cooler in south; Saturday fair; moderate north winds becoming variable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
BelIinger Letter.


 Dr. James E. Dedman, Birmingham: Dear Sir-I note from the last evening papers that you are preparing to send out pathfinding cars for the purpose of es- tablishing a route from Birmingham to Atlanta. We are very much interested in having this route include Gadsden. have recently made the trip to Atlanta and can assure you of a good road from Gadsden via Center, Cave Springs Cedar town, Marietta and Atlanta. I suppose you are acquainted with the route from Birmingham to Gadsden and know that the road is above the average. Should you decide to send one of your pathnnd- ers cars on the route mentioned will be glad to pilot them from Gadsden to Ce- dartown. Let me hear from you. Yours very truly, w. G. BELLINGER
 Roy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
CITY ITEMS.

Epworth League DIpner-The annual dinner of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church was held in tn Q the church basement last night with about 40 present. The affair was un- usually enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
DEVELOPS THE
 BUST, ROUNDS ARMS AND NECK

Obtain the ingredients sepa- rately at any good drug store, and mix carefully at home. Get two ounces of glycerine. three ounces of rosewater, one ounce tlncture cadomene compound (not cardamom) and five cents worth Q of borax. Mix the glycerine with tincture cadomene and let stand two hours: then add rosewater and a teaspoonfu1 of borax. Ap- ply morning and night, rubbing 1t in thoroughly. Then wash with hot water and soap and dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24

The following is the local report Of the United States weather bureau at Bir mingham for the 24 hours ending at D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
MOTOR CLUB WILL DECIDE ON PLANS OF PATHFINDER TOUR Run Will Be Made to East Lake Tonight Where Meeting
 Will Be Held LETTERS FROM GADSOEN
 URGE ROUTE THAT WAY Writers Say There Are Better Roads, Fewer Rivers and Better Ferries
 Than By the Route Fur
 ther South.

Tonight will witness the formal plan ming of arrangements for the automobile pathfinding tour to Atlanta At 5:3O o'clock this afternoon the members of the Br- mingham Motor club will assemble their machines in front of the Athletic club on Twentieth street and proceed from there to East Lake. The business session will be held upon arrival at the lake and all matters pertaining to the cars to make the tour, routes and the like will be handled. After the business session a spread will general publication.
 The president and secretary of the club, pr. James D. Dedman and G. T. Brazeal- ton, respectively, have been very active in making the meeting tonight a success, and it is believed their efforts will bear fruit So far there have been quite a number of volunteers for the trip, and the meeting tonight will undoubtedly re- suit in bringing forth more.
 Interest fin the proposed tour appears to be growing in the sections through which the route will pass. The people in Gads- den are going to make a strong bid for the course to lay through their town, and Messrs. Brazealton and Dedman are in re- ceipt of a number of letters from promi- nent people there offering to lend any as- sistance possible in the pulling off of the trip.
 J. H. Arnold of J. H. Arnold & Co.,, cot ton dealers. of Gadsden, and w. G. Bellin- ger, also of Gadsden, are among those from whom letters have been received Their letters give valuable data on the routes, and read as follows:
 The Arnold Letter.
 Gadsden, September 21, 1909. Dr. James E. Dedman, Birmingham:
 Dear Sir-Referring to the pathfinders from Birmingham to Atlanta, I would beg to offer some information regarding the routes mentioned in the paper, as I have travelled all the routes mentioned, I think the route by Springville, Attalla, Gadsden, Center. Cave Springs, Cedartown and Ma rietta Is by far the best route, as there is less water, mountains and better fer rfes. I think that your pathfnders, when they have travelled this route. will readily agree that this route is the best Our road commissioners have just finished macad- amizng 20 miles of road included in the aforementioned route. party here will join the pathfinders when they pass through, and escort them to Cedartown, and will be glad to show them all cour- tesies in Gadsden while en route. Con- pairing the upper with the lower route we find that we made about three hours better time on the upper route on account of the better roads. Yours very truly
 J. H. ARNOLD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24

New Masonic LodGe-A new Masonic lodge was installed at Powderly last night under the name of Bilbro lodge No. 716 A. F. and A. M, with Past master John P Abbott as the installing officer. The officers of the new lodge who were installed last night were. T. T. Gore, worshipful master J. W. Mo kinze, senior warden; J. R. Mallory, junior warden; L. G. Pettyjohn. treas urer; w. P. Amerson, senior deacon; R. l.. Lacey, junior warden w. o. Hor- ton, chaplain; J. H. Riley, tiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24

Baraca MeetIng-The executive com mittee of the Birmingham Baraca and Philathea union met with the president H. l.. Black. Wednesday at o'clock for the purpose of mapping out the next years work and to arrange a pro gramme and place of meeting for the next quarter. The First Baptist church was selected for the next meeting, which will be held Tuesday, November 2. A programme will be published later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
E. T. Shaw { Son. undertaksrs.
Green Undertaking Company.

Mewb0urne 6 Spain. und'tkers. Tel. lsss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
The "Step-Lively"
 Movement Now On

Enlarge the opportunity for this progressive equipped well manned bank the public and taking good of the demands upon Pleased have your business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
American Trust and Savings Bank

FIRST AND TWENTIETH BIRMINGHAM.
 ". CRAWFORD, H. vice-P AsztC CashIe VI. C. AsstCa shieE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12

.4sen for set mod, % set e
llangi bet bigtigite: Gor Sc banife
arbeioere moa5 bet famr1e giRloe Jon
for be polite Mrbei6ere. Gor Dem
lpoer 8eitenmeIierne tort: nSpsiel-
1pttelie al u0enlan6fe polite Mrbei<
oere er tillabt / Gioen fra 8. 1. Sc
brnar til 5. 20. December. SDsjel-
lpttelie no oper ben 20. December
CT i'm li,Iaot | enfette Gilfeloe for
ct ~;tsrllr al yejit to Tiger, raar
Der bepislig foreligger pfonomiif
Irnng oertil, Mrbeiosgioerne ifal
bape 1i1laoelie til Mntagelie og Sps-
iellGttelie al u~oenlanoife Eoloffcr. /"
De polite uoenlanoife elrbejocre n,an
e;t,aa. 1iben fra 5. 20 Necember
til s. /. 3ebruar forlaoc Ercusiel1."
A!:ilan rcH6r. at Der / en- noool
Iorboloswgel fan zines Ell llpenlig-
eeo mno 0unmarf, tiger 9labet, men
.er Set ngopen6igt oltio at Lobe / Soc
!ci1e paa ct lille 2an6 lom Nonmarf,
Der life logger Sfiul paa lin @n=
gelifpenligbeo. Gioere ipsrgeS ser:
uGil &egieringen pobe at tole ON
9eniDn til set lille 0ann1nrf, nc
6ens set ntencr, at Set life bebpper
at tage Sen 51ngs @e1tiDn til 5or=
bunbslnn0et 9lterrig? Set
n1na in6tr9ngenoe gnifes, at bisle
Spprgsmoal fonmn1er poo Sale peb~
3reftelim al Observation-Disclosures
Budget, JONI bcgpnoer / iibite @alp=
6el al 0enne Moone6."
Man pil lie, Set er finn &pllerpo-
litif poa en- mere igitematiif % ino=
g%rtben6e Maa0e, Ser bels allcrebe er
gjennemfprt, Oels pnlfes ltrGngt
lf9rpet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12

6 G II 5 0 nj 8 a | g. 9foD:
gaar0 / Gelterrnarie paa 8ornbolm
er al Sanbemano Sfopgaar6 iolg'
til Iorpalter g. &ofoeo ira Siellan>
ior 1000 Ser. Op%ertagelie 1
Quarts.
EGregaar0 / .Mafer Sogn
8ornbolnL er iolgt til l1ngforl @ial
mar Snnlen, Sgn al M%mtsrepilo1
Marfus @anien / s(ofirfebD, for 49,,
600 &r. Spertogelie 1. Quarts.
- Mipesgaaro / 9iterlarsfer pat
8ornbolm er al Gjeren 2ors SON
len iolgt til Splterignnen 2ar:
Hoplien fra @~intiegaaro / @lemens
fer. &iebeiummen ubefien6t.
lloltpfningsforeningen .GbD
bolm" bar at &roprieter 8illaoie1
fiebt @aar6en u@elligfiIoegaar6" 70
$4,000 SCI. gienoomn1er bar E
Nreal at 242 9or. 2anb, .18 Gor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12

sogneiogeo 9ang geter $anien. Sp
besbp: Sans Dlien. 4esfeIbierg-
gaaro: @aaroeier 8asnr1s Dlfen al.
! ling. lllslep: Gbriitia1 Beberien
Strange. Jreilep:: BooI @gnbolot-
len. N%eoersborg: $. g. Beoeriea.
8alsgnmgle:: 8eoer 9arfen. Rol-
!! 6ing: auren Olien. @eten Mglle:
ginar 2arien 2angfiloc. &erborg:
Mette aatrine Gbriltcnien. Belle:
Gentier Sobannes &anien. DDbnto-
lie: Nne Marie Yeterlen. Marbus:
g. 9aurien. Ser1np Gbriitine Gbri.
ltenien. @%rabranb: 3asmus MeIIer
Mnoerien. 1rige: MftpgtSmaHb
geiels Sllen. Marbl1s: &ipbmano
@ilbelm &irfebp. Trefen 3ortbea
Scbult5. 0b6er 5%Dgebus: Jrf.
Sngeborg Caroline 2eisner. Sur-
lens: Mrel 8asmusiert. 5pcn0borg:
Seeming Mn0eriat. Heter Gbriitian
@eibeman. Sobo11ne Gbriltofferien.
@uobierg: Snebferm. Martinus
Mpller. ltlbplle:: Sr5mon6 &asmus
Nielien. 8jerrebp: &urel1 Senia1.
Sfipe: Rigmor Neoergaar6. 21uu6:
Sitter Safob Eoplien. Gin6erup:
MnberS Mn6erlen 6plle: @aaroeier
Sergen, Sgrcnle1 8rnus. 8nrum
Morf: Sens Sanlen. 6%reoericia:
Gliiobetb GbDra Camilla @oloing.
O0enie: Mrnanba 0etlefien. @fip-
bolme:: Sneofermelter s.. g. Soban-
len. Sri9e: 0ortbea 8irgitte SSenien
Mpller. @orlep Stationsbp: @bri-
itinn Gbriltelcn. Sranbierg: Sine
Sobanne ariitcnion. 9illefier / Me.
borg: 9fifolaj Nifolailen. @crning:
Sens Gbr. Grifien &urstoft Moge.
rl,p: S%Sngeborg 0ls6otter. 8uOs9ol-
ne: Sans Sesien. 8ornbolm: &en~
tie: sssrgcn Ecter &iis. &ou1sfcr
@pjlpng: YeSer 8. &osoabl's &uitrll
2aura. &1u0sfcr: G11fe Mariltne
Wforie 2aric11. Mofirfebp: @oar6-
cjer Mn6ers aotoeo's @nfe Slipe.
&onlsfcr: 8oorbcier Morfus Yibl'S
@ultru Som inc. Spanefe:: &ipbmmo
Sans Eeter Ntnoreos 9anlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12

s I 5 bronb e. u@rettrup=
gaoro" peb Siortsbpi er r0brrnot
Sloen CT paniat. On &lag, og CT
Scalp inoebrenote. @nar6en bar iolgt
til Mfltaaelie / 0isie Gage.
llbbpgningerne til @aaroel,
v9fejlt" / Sprmeite6 er nebbrenot.
@aarben eies al Grf. Slien, 9ier=
ring, og er bo%rtforpngtet til 6orpag=
ter MnOerien. 8eiatningen %reobeoeS
nreo lln6tagelle al 4 &pier. 1 So
% 1 Spr maotte ilooes neo ltrafS ef=
ter 8ran6en. &ele Mnlen, @aifiner-
nc og sSnbentaret bren6te. Slben
l1enes at bore paaiat al cit Saga
hon0, ser antoges at bore in6e=
brnr0t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12
.@uoroen pil n. blipc uo

Sartforn. @unr6en pn M bIipe no<
sitpffet.
Sopeoeoarben eMoberg" pr.
ltlfborg er al Rroptietar Gbr. SEM
lcn ioIgt til Broprietar 8a1bl, 9gi-
mart, og S. Senie1, Moeitrupgaaro,
for $4,000 St. @ienbomen bar
215 Got. 2mtb al 18 Gbr. @artforn.
@eintning, Mnl % Snpertar meofpl-
ger, ligelebes 8rnnbnSluroncen, 3d.
600 ST., for oe neobren6te Mplsbpg=
ringer. Soertagelie Is. Marts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12
N6oe / Donmar6.
&jpbenbabn os 6reberifsbcrs.

6bo. 8ogerioeno Yeter Gbriite11=
lcn. SfreoOcrmelter S. 81. 5uno-
ber9's Sl1itru S0o. Gnfe gmilie
@leonoro Olien. @onoelsogent
CHARLES gmil Doll. @,lsbe1tprerin-
oe Margrctbe 9eielier1. Gono. tbeol.
MnOreos Mollerl1p. Oppartcr Gar
lens &l1ltru Nnno. &arctbn1oger=
meter Sens Ycter @mi Ell. SDerife
Gecilie Nn6erien. @loolnlger 60
poro Berg Gbriitianien. Sperife
Mnna Yetrine Misien. S%tifSoome i
Gollp Trf. Gecilic 2oliie 2itfcn.
Detoilbonoler g. Treoeriflen's SIT
itru &oren. &l1rpcn1ogern. &il=
belnn Mortenle1. 6prbpOer al 800
%itinforpiet S. Gbberl1p's Suitr1 ST..
grio. Nge1rt Sioln1or Sof,ts @al1-.
len. @liffenllnger 6reoerif @ilDelm
3abn. gnfefrn 3orotbea 5rcicbom.
San0ifobSmmler Trebrif Gorl
Scbmiot. Gnfe Mnno Morgretbe
&icrrlungnoro. Moj fil,arbcjoer Slo
Sans jon. Sopctlerer s. 6. Car
ler's @ultru Caroline. SIP. Sherlt
Carl Morialuls @iole. Moifinarbej=
Scr slnoreos Gbriltian &1op. Jrf.
Mololie Sobonne @egner. &eltopro-
tpr S6onlas Sbonlen. 8o5pGrfss=
arbcjoer Die 9eiella1. gnfe Hetri1c
G6riitenien. Stuff Steffenien's SUI
itru Gllen. Opipnsmon0 Sans Ye=
ter Mnoerien. Montpr @allin's SIT
ltrl1 @Qn1e. G1rfe Nnna Morie Ee=
terlen. 8anepogter 2orien's gl1fe
Maren. JrilprinOe Slliane Marie
l1lricfien. 5freboer gilbert Niels
Niellen. Gnfe 8irtbe Morie @on=
ie11. Sobanne Munf. @nfe @aren
Murie Nielien. @ebcimeetotsraoO
@llgp Ggnont @prring. 8roSle rer
6. 6. gngell's Sl,ltru Margretbc.
9roOeritegner $. 81. 81. Senlen's SUI
ltru Treocriffe. Snebfer Miels San=
len. 8irfefulomegtig Spren Sbpgc
Mifop. acknowledgements S11lil1s
Sbomien 6rpfen Otteien. 6bp.
@oOsejer, @ofiegermeiter @erner
ltn6oll. Gnfe Morie Mn6eri eu. Hrp-
furotor Sultitsrao6 Carl Gbriitior1
Corp. gnfefr11 glile Marie Sbor-
ien. J%iifebanoler 81. Mooien'S SUI
itr11 Mette. Ml1reripenb Martin
Mnton @infel. gnfe @enriette Go
fie Miinter. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8in0's @uitu @er0o. 8ron0pagt
@ons Mn6ers Slien's @ll1tru Sine.
Sneofermeiter Selgeien's Suitrrl
gmilie. 6prmer @onien's gnfe Gil
lie. Murerneiter &enrif Sonlel1.
2an0ifabsmaler SIR. 8ernboro Ser
tbellen. Mgnes Cara Mielien. @n=
fe 2ouiie Gbriltine Mnbersl Ell. ST.
8liffenilager SIR. 6re0erif Mielien.
@ul0imeo0eipen0 Soiepb SEMEN.
Mulif6ireftgr @ol6emar 2or1en's
&uitr11 Senriette. SIP. Sfibsfap=
tein Georg Milliam Sprgenien.
8re06m01erlfe Caroline Marie
Maris. Gigarfabrifont @enrif Al=
freq 6rancfe. gnfe Sobanne &e<
CINE 2orien. &ontrea0miral @il-
liam Gar1tenien. Srf. @on6a 9pr=
r%e-2orent5en. Malermelter g. g.
Meut5fp's gnfe G%onrooine. Mnna
Sa%cobsbatter. Sme6oeiDenb 2u6pig
5ubfliner. 6orma16 Sergen Got
lieb 8eterien. @an0elsman0 2ars
8e6erien. &eni. 5tattonsforitan0er
Sens @grenien. Sfomagermeiter
0lien's Gnfe 2ouiie. Srf. &arer
Marie Serlil6. @rosierer, &upteir
&iaImar 8rD6e. gftbsfgrer Senien'S
gnte Martine. Sarper Snre's &u
! itru Mariane. 8gofer Senien's 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12

0p05al0 5. Gro5lerer $. q.
Nhel / Malborg CT oigouet peD ~:
Sen, nogle og tres slar gor1n1el. Sen
afbpOe bop0e %opurbejoet cit betp0e:
Zig 6prretlling / Sui og Salt.
= Sberit s. 90. 6. Siole er al:
gooet pe0 9pOen 81 s(or ga1nmel
Gen ofop0e 0eltog lon Sefon6lgit
nant / &rigen 1864. Som &itme
lter % Sberitlpjtl1al,t g%arniionereo'
fan be1bolOspis S0enie pg Marbu5
S 1898 blcp bo1 Sberit og git
1901 no al @erens 2inie. Sener;
bar bon / npgle Mar &olnan6ant pal
@orn6olm, in6ttl fan / 1906 falls
for MlOersgr9nbien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12
8ldnoene.

5 | unb % Gunmorf.
&pnlcilsprnlioent 9ieergoorD trent
|otte 5. Is. Tcbruor iSurllog til Yoo
OH ISLANDS lto~tsret5lige Sitting /
set bnnlfe Nigc. Set CT cn5!pou1oc
nueb Set 6ori Tag, Ser blep l%1oarbejoet
al Sen i5%lo1blfe &@nn1i5lipn ng pcbtu=
get al Sen lnco ol(e Strunmrr moo
eli. Minilteren gjuroe fort McOe ior
0cts SNlobolb pg bupocbc Joni i'm Sp=
futtcllc, at mon fer ira 9onlnnrfS
SIDE for ltraft Jig luo pi0t, lpr1 set
o%perbope0et CT mlIigt, noglc pil en0=
Oa lige:: piOrrc, chs ri burOc. &c
gierin1elt oil itoo fat peO set 5ilbuo,
Scr CT gjprt, l1rell Sen pnlfcr at be-
tone, at SslG11oerne life nil fll1nc
per1tc poerligere S11brpn1nclie CT.
IroOs set ltofolo, Be is(onoifa &olg
if / Spnm1cr, m1cnte Miniltcrcn, ser
bar @oob ON, at 1orl lugct fl11bc
fprcs %ioicnnen1 s(ltinget ng ocrcft tel
folnnnc til at bonu1c 8%run0loget fp1
ct lpffcligt Sunlip ucllcn 9unn1ori
og Sslono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12

Henorrholder helbredet i6tiI 14Daxe
'PAZO OINTMENT garanteres at he1brede
hvert Tilfe1de af kl1ende. usynlige, bl1dende
eller fre1ntradende H9morrhoider / ) til
IA Dage eller Pengene refunderes. soc. TIL
virket uf PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Mo-