davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-23
aHERTrr,s SALE.

Ia
ne Otaeo Of Missouri ct the relation and
% m 90 Of Thomas a. Cntron. collector
Of the rUvenue Of Lafayette county. IN
b esaie Of Missouri. Plaintiff.
uukso.a hssrs Of sarah L. wiley, deceased
Is sSs .Cirsais Conf Of Lafayette County,
~ vIrsue Of . special execution. issued
go0 ~ oOoo Of the clerk of the circuit
souge - naeAYeeee county Missouri. In tho
ooseled eauses whsrefn che state si
4. Oasson, collector Of the revenue
lyesss county. Missouri. is plaintiff,
146lnse Unknown heirs of 6arah L,
$4,000. 20 mo directed. and
cosrs. {. ~ sndsrSs9nsd. shsrsS 81
lAenyUeos coueeys 4issouris will. ON :
oA1Un0AY. DDC1NBRR II. leo5.
hseueen ~ hoars Of ulne O'Clock In the
1ngeuoOu nvu 0olook In the afternoon OF
ea10 oays md h front Of the courthouse
door, II eho etsy Of Lexington. In Lafayette
scs.ey. nissoar du.teg the session Of said
50 80 49, - - sss ssss.'' ~ ~ Ss.h au Il S.n g.
~ ek6 rtght. tlsle. Interest,". claim and
e1laoo - ~ eal9 Unknown heirs of Sarah l..
Snsyi $1,000: dessndents r. said execn,
eseate. .esuass. lying n being In the conn
IArs Of EsA 6lOck - nrse addition to lex
tugeous nlseourt. described ~ follow ::
cosSsr oTlse 4, Sioei 81. thence east 800 feet.
eheuce soush . leee. thence west 80 feet.
shenca sorth 50 feet 90 bpginning. levied
uIon - cha property Of ssid defendans. and
sSsd % sesissy sasd exscusion. toEether with
Otsea under ny hand this l6th day Of No
vemhar, loe. ZACH. W. wRlaHT,
lt.lc-ed sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-23
@. Nm. ~. ohII.k
WALLACE & CHILES,

Attorneys aud Counseilors at Law, Leying-
toQ, Mo. Office, front room over the Licking
ton Savings bank opposite the court house.
VIII practice in the courts Of Lafayette and
surrounding counties. and also in the supreme
court OF the state OF Aissoari, and the u ).
Circuit and District courts for the Western
District of Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-23

Sweden has a deaf and dumb corps
Of the Salvation Army. Four meetings
are held weekly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-23

Save money by buying your states, tab
let's, pencils, crayons, inks, ETC., etc., OF
Farmer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-23
MONDAY, DECENT

forenoon and nv
said day. and
door. I'm the cit(
circuit court OF -
and sell publicly, u 61ssSoS. % Shs hiehess
bidder. for cash In hand. all shs iaght
title, interest, claim and estate OF the said
Dover Coal Company, the heirs oi
VIM. Holmes, dccensed, ana the UNKNOWN
heirs Of Edward Ray, deceased, J II. Holmes
Levi Talbot and George Holmes, defendants
In said execution, In and to the following
described real estate. situate, lying and
being in thu comfy of Lafayette, and state
quai ter OF the northeast quarter Of sectior
IL. township 81. range rs. levied upon ~
tho roper of said defendants, aud sold q
satisfy said execution, Together with the
costs and expenses OF this sale.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of No
vemtser. lsa5. ZACH. w.. WRIGHT.
10 I'd sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-23
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Tie State of Missouri, st the relation and In
the Use of rhomns A. Q 'tron, c~liector al
the revenue OF Lafayette county, In the
State OF Missouri, Plaintiff.
versus
Dover Coal Company, The heirs ri
VIM. Holmes. deceased. and the uukuow .
..eirs Ct Edward Ray. deccased. J. ii.
Holmes. Levi Taibot aud George Holmes.
In she Circuit Court OF LafaS cite County
Missouri.
BY virtue of a special execution, issued
from tie once OF the clerk of The circuit
court OF Lafayette ouuty. Missouri, In the
above entitled cause, wherein the state oil
Missouri. nc the relation and to the use o.
Thona, A Catron. collector of the revcnus
OF Lafayette county. Mis.ourf. Is plaintln,
known heirs of Vim Holmes. deceased, and
the unknown heirs OF Edward Ray
deceused, j.. ". Holmes, Levi Talbot ant
George Holmes, to Inr directed, and return
able TO the December term. 1886, Of said
court, l. the undersigned, sheriff OF Latnyetss
county, Missouri, will on
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-23
MONDAY. DECEMDER Ia. la6

between tho hours at niue O'Clock In the
forenoon aud hvs O'Clock In tue afternoon
of said day, and On front Of the courthouse
door. In the city Of Lexinfton. In Lsfns ctte
couaty, Missouri during the session OF tbs
said circuit court OF said county. onci
for sale and sell publ,cly. by sue
ton, to the highest bidder. FOR cNst
in hand, NIL the right, title. interest
claim and estate Of the raid Hstfs
Of T.. N. Cowgirl, defendants I'm sntd execu
ton, IN end To- the described real
estate, situate, IL ing aud being IN the county
of Lafayette. Hnd state ct Mis~uurt, to-wu'
Lots 90 and u. Dover. Missouri. levied upon
ss the property Of said defendant, aud SOLD
tn satisfy said cxecuttor, tnycthrr With the
costs and expcnscs of this sale,
Given under my hand this 10th day OF No
vember. 1875. ZACH. W. WRIGHT,
ll-l6 tt shoftu.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

A OF MISSOURI.
County Of Lafayette.
In the Circuit Court Of ~

Uk1o11s e Z. A. Moor. 49,.
10 ne ssid Unknown HeIn OF r. A. nosrs,
deceaeed, you an hereby noe1osd that m10
plaintiff has commenced . suit aQainee We
In said court By. petition. ths. oe1ses
general nature Of which 10 % 0bea1a . ~
msut for the taxes. Interest and eose1 DE-
the county u LAfayetss and state u mfunoud.
to wit: 70 AcreA, tie south hAlf u ouufnoant
quarter Of northeast Quarte9 a ooc8o ao1bo
90. towuship forty eight zee Of NO. euy11-
six t2Q, ssld real estate be(ne d0lkSS1Ufs q
the years leBo. ls4o. lS9l. lsD = Ia aD1 ~
said taxes for said yeer. exc11s1ye o.
penalty. in1erest and COSTA aDouue - -
sg.re6ate TO the sum Of I'll g. - thas
the same may be Declared Q ~ q - ~
estate. and that. the aAmo ~ - 80 q
much thereof as may be nece6say % 0elnfy
the Judgment rendered hersin, wfeh tnteg1sk,
fees, penalties commissions and 900.
you appear nj the merit term Of ~ eoug4
10 be begun and held at the court h0uoaI 10
the city Of Lexington. I'm sa3d oou1ey, q ~
Ind Gay Of December next. and On q before
he siHth day OF said term. ~ - teru
shall % long continue. and % 10, ~ ooguee
~ end Of the term, and ansWo 80 1oe1e1oo,
the name viii be taken - ooofuoos1. 80
And u n further ordered that . COPY horoof
b. publtshed In the Lexington WEEKLY 1ntoal-
gencer. . Newspaper publisood In aid coulty
Of Lafayette. for four week. succoeooveey. IT,
Last tnoostioa to be at least fifteen oayu 6oeoFo
the -commeucement OF TIE next tss1 q ~
court. rI|
A true copy. Attest:
BY A RErpsa, D. Z. $50
n. a.. WALLACE. Jr. Affor0ov fur panlnffR. .
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-23

The state Of Missouri. Mt the relation and
to the use of Thomas A. Catron. collector Of
the revenue III Lafayette county In the state
of Mfssouri. Plaintiff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

BY PEARL REEDsa, d. @. NGss
II. q. Wallace. Jr., Attorney for PtaistS6.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-23

The State of Missouri, at the relation and
to the use Of Thomas A. Catron, Collect
or OF the reyenue OF Lafayette County
In the State of Missouri, Plaintiff,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
MARE ISLAND LETTER.
The Patterson Remains in the
North The PhiIadelphia's
ROVat PrO1ress

MARE ISLAND, CAL, Nov. 30.-The
forthcoming annual report Of the Secre.
tary of the Navy contains, among other
important matter, a recommendation that
two sailing ships be constructed for the
use of cadets-and also, presumably, of
the apprentices of the navy The Secre-
tary's declaration that the 1.-The qualities
which make fine seamen can better be
acquired by cadets in handling vessels of
the old type than those of the modern
ships with modern machinery" opens UP
broad subject which demands the
thoughtful consideration of the American
people-if, indeed, the people have any,
thing to dc OF say concerning National
affairs.
As the newly commissioned cadet NAV
be considered the dressed lumber of which
officers are constructed, so the naval ap
prentice may be regarded as the rough
timber of which sailors are made. The
question as TO what sort, either of officer
or sailor, is to be turned out by the train
ing acquired Oh modern ships fitted with
modern machinery is one which must
already have occasioned considerable cogi-
tation among naval officers of advanced
rank and eorrespondingly wide experience.
The California Commandery of the
Loyal Legion, in the course ftf resolutions
on the death of the late commander Will
liam A. Morgan, U. S. N, said: His
knowledge of the sea and of ships made
him valuable officer"
But to return to the observation of Sec
reuary Herbert: unquestionably the quail
tiles which make fine seamen can better be
acquired in handling vessels of the old
type. And to provide these neither the
years of time nor the two hundred and
fifty thousands of dollars proposed by the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
SAN FRANCISCO GALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALI
&c Market street, open until l2 o'oiock every
night IN the year
BRANCH OFFICES-530 Montgomery street.
rcrner Clay; spen until 30-o'clock.
sSeHayes street, open until $50 O'Clock.
lib Larkin street, open until 9 80 o'clock.
SW corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
uDtil focock.
2b16Mission street, open until O'Clock
116 Ninth street, open until $50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
rrsrNrss oBANCEs-continued.

r OCKSMTTH SHOP FOR SALE; ON AC-
l. count OF other business; rent $40 446 Va.
lencia ST.. near Sixteenth
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
FEMALE aELP WANTED.

w WANTED-GERMAN COOK, $50: PROTES
w testant second girl. 500; German nurse $50:
waitress, boarding house. $15; cham bermaid, ,
IN at
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

ENGINE FOR SALE
&CS0 NEW STEAM PUMPING ENGINE;
AICO. capacity 5000 gallons per hour Pea.
kins Pump and Engine Co.. lit Main st., s. f.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
Medicine and ceremonial.

The physicians of medieval England, who were for the most part monks, friars or Jews, possessed large assortment of lrenhedies, some of them borrowed from the Byzantine physicians, others from the tra- 9ditf6nal practice of the people. Christian physicians, however, called religion to their aid. None of their remedies was ad VmiMstercd without ceremonial. While the medicine was being compounded the pa- ltieht would say 12 times over one of the psalms, beginning '.Miserere Mel, Dous," then several paternosters 'then drink the dose and wrap myself up warm, or he would sing the psalm, 'Salvum Me Fac, Deus " then drink the draft out of a church bell, the priest finishing the cure with prayer. <5 -.
 Dr. Creighton remarks that, as the maladies of the middle ages contained an unusual element of hysteria, the ceremo- ninl may not have come amiss as an aid to the treatment Physicians gained consid- cradle fees by their practice, which the peo- nnlA appear to have grudged them. The
 RSitare constantly accuse them of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
BIG CITIES EDUCATE. One Must Think Quickly and Keep
 His Wits. Fierce Competition Urges Men and Women to Their Utmost. Nerves and Brain First Give Way Under the Ter
 rifle Strain.

Men die in the big cites like the trees, beginning at the top.
 lt is apoplexy, heart failure, nervous prostration. shock, congestion of the brain aud suicide that characterizes the mortality lists in the great centers of population.
 A city teaches cue to think quickly, to be always or the alert and quick to avoid daUger, as we'll as to see the lucky chances. It Is impossible to go slowly even if one has no pressing need for hurry. The rush is contagious. One finds himself drawn along by the rapidly moving crowds and is soon hurrying with the reGt. It is undoubtedly true that two-thirdss of all the men and women one sees tearing through the streets are in no such haste. They are merely vic- tins of this dreadful habit of hurry.
 But whether the fearful rush is essential or not the result IS the same. Nerves and brains are exhausted, men and women grow rrematurely aged, times Of depres- sion follow the high-strung condition. The eutire-nervous system must De rapidly and fully nourished to prevent utter pros- tration and collapse. It is estimated by physicians that Paine's celery compound annually saves thousands upon thousands of men and women living in cities from breaking down under their work. 1t builds up the substance of tho nerves and brain-faster than it Is torn down by even such prodigal waste. It cures perm manently all weakness of the stomach, liver and kid- neys, and takes away any tendency of these vital organs to disease.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
"A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Al M. Womble Shot and Killed by R. as ag, F. Craig in Chatianooga-Intense .dsN Excitement Prevails.

i CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb 12.-A dra' matic scene was caused at o'clock this afternoon in the hallway of the Russell house by the shooting of A. M. Womble by County Trustee K. F. Craig. Womble received two wounds, either of which would have proved fatal, one in the abdo- men and another in the left side. The trouble, which dates from today, arose over the salary account of Wombls, he having been employed until recently as deputy in Craig's office.
 The wounded man was we'll cared for, but expired an hour later in mortal agony. He made the following ante- mortem state ment: "By invitation 1 went into MT. Craig's room to look over some figures, and he (R. +. Craig) shot me from behind without any warning.'' e
 The intensest excitement prevailed throughout the city, aud'rumors went out that Craig was also fatally shot, as he had locked himself in hisroom and refused ad- mttance to any one except his phy sician and lawyer. lie received several blows over the head with a blunt instrument, but is not badly hurt. ,is
 The scene in Craigfs room, which would explain the origin Of the trouble, ia still mystery, as Womble did not explain satls- factorily, but the former's lawyer tonight made q statement to the effect that Craig demanded stou,ly of Womole set
 
 struck him and threw Craig, who IS slight man, and his antagonist n magnifi- gently built man. While under rneath Craig drew his revolver and fred.- and Womble struck him with the rocker of a chair. There was a terrific struggle and panic created among the guests. .sz |.
 At the coroner's inquest 1t was testified that Craig acted like mad man, and alter Womble, wounded and pleading, had fallen down stairs, bent over him aud shot twice, one ball taking effect, the other barely missing Dr. E. k. Kerr, who sought 10 catch him.
 A dual plea of sslf-defense and temporary Insanity, produced by bloodshed, as well as from the cocaine habit, will probably be entered. Any way Craig will never rest io jail. He Is an extremely popular young man of 28 and was reelected trustee last year by the largest vote ever boiled by candidate in this county.
 Deceased was an expert accountant and quite aiprominent citizen. Womble leaves a wife and grown son. Craig is cousin of State Treasurer Craig. This community was terribly shocked by the tragedy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
THINGS DRAMATIC.

Little Mabel Paige and her company pleased another good-sized audience at O'Brien's opera house last night. There was not stdrag' in the whole perform ance, but laugh after laugh was the order of the evening. And just here be it said to the credit of Miss Paige and her company that popular price company has never been seen here that equals ,he one playing at o'Brien's this week. For a popular price company 1t is exceptionally strong, and Is better than many of the companies playing at regular prices.
 .'La Belle Marguerite.' a pleasing com edy of three acts, was the bill last light and afforded place Tor many -specialties, which were well introduced and enthusi astically received.
 Little Mabel appeared as Marguerite, the village beauty, who is adored by all of the village lads and students, As a couuette she succeeded admirably and was not long in winning the good graces of the audi ence. In all of her acting she Is perfectly natural, and above all very graceful for one of her age.
 "La Belle Marguerite'' than in "The Other GirI,'' and takes advantage of the scope afforded her. She made herself a favorite with the audience, and was the re- cipient of good portion of the applause. h her specialties she made several hits and received enthusiastic encores.
 MT. H. Guy Woodward was another favorite. He made much fun for the au- dience, and in the second act gave bur- lesque on the Birmingham Rifles durin g the recent miners' strike, which took the audience by storm.
 Allen WightmRn, the hungry boarder, came in for his share of the honors.
 Miss Grace Edmunds as the Duchess in disguise did well and received an encore.
 "The Little Egyptian will be presented tonight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
M. J. WHEELER 6 CO.,, pRopGleroRs

M. J. WHEELER 6 CO.,. pRoPEIEroRs.
 T Ledbetter, Alabama; G M Gibson , Chicago Sam Dustan, Memphis; R A Ha- good, New York; Leon Simon, Philadel- iphia; Marion Dayot, New Orleans; E Rob- tnsen New York; Clyde Etheridge, Boston H D 1atum, Winston, N O; H McCue, lnan, Iouieville; c B Thomas, St Louie; W G Roberts, Nashville; A c Jenkins, Chattanooga; H L Anderson, ZaCesville, Oyl Claude w Jones, Louisville i, Ky; w Winteves, Pittsourg, Pa; Moody, city; William Chapman, Jer- sey City; A Gardner, Cincinnati; F 5 Swain, Boston; Ben Watts, Rome, Ga; P Phillips, w A Atkinson, Sheffield; J A Owen, A o Henry, Atlanta; w I Smith, tTrussVille; Edwin c Voltz. Louisville.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
GENERAL MILES ESCAPE.
An Indian Chiefs Bad Aim Is All That Saved His Life.

An Indian Chiefs Bad Aim Is All That
 Saved His Life.
 'sMy narrowest escape? It was at the time of the capture of the Indian chief, S.Lamo Deer. It was almost in the midst of a charge. I rode up to where he was standing, and we shook hands. Suddenly he drew back his hand, and seizing his rifle stepped back a little, leveled it di- rectly at my head and fired. Owing to his , excitement, doubtless, he missed, and l was unhurt But a brave soldier boy, little to one side and back of me, was fn- stantly killed. do not think that the Indian chief premeditated this act He doubtless thought that having been cap tured, he was sure to be killed; that he was surely bound for the happy hunting grounds and he might as woll take a white chief with him. Yet I, or rather my In dian scout, had told him that he would not be harmed if he surrendered then and there He did not trust us, for he would not have kept his word with me if he had given it in similar circumstances. The man who cannot be trusted never trusts. Lame Deer wns afterward killed"
 (Which would you rather fight, Indians or white mens"
 "Well, when you are fighting Indians, you know exactly what to expect. If you do not whip them, they will kill you sure- ly. They give no quarter. You cannot make terms if you surrender. They pay no attention to the rules of war observed by civilized warriors who will not use poisoned arrows or poisoned explosive bull lets The Indians torture and mutilate prisoners. They will even violate a flag of truce. I came near being killed under a flag of truce once when was holding a conference with Sitting Bull. The plan ,,was discovered in time by some of our folks and frustrated. .''-Interyiew With yGeneral Miles in St. Louis Republic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
MERCHANTS' LUNCH
TERSELY TOLD.
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sellfurniture. {.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. selifurniture. :
 MT. Leon Britain has returned from Texas and accepted position in City Court Clerk Miller's office.
 marriage license was granted John Maxwell and Mrs. NJ. A. Jones yesterday by the probate judge.
 The Smith Boot and Shoe company made an assignment yesterday 10 k. E. Collins for the benefit of their creditors.
 The silver tea that WAS to have been given by the Ladies' Aid society of tht First Presbyterian church has been post. poned until further notice.
 Twenty-Five per cent reduction oD al shoes, except Canister shoes, at T. c. Kings, and Sl00 to the party who will dis. prove the integrity of this offer for thirty days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
ON A SAD MISSION.

The many friends of MT. J. o.. Bishop and family will learn with regret that his sister, Mrs. c. w. Powell of Lithonia, Ga., died yesterday afternoon at 'clock. Mrs. Powell has been very low for some weeks and hsr death was not unexpected, although 1t has been quite shock for Mir. Bishop. He leaves this morning at 6 o'clock for Lithonia to attend her funeral. His many friends sympathize with him during his bereavement
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
PERSONAL.

Col. Henry B. Foster is registered at tue Florence hotel.
 MT. c. H. Parks, representing the At- lanta Jourhai, was in tue city yesterday. Mir. Green Roberts, popular knight of the grip, is stopping at the Florence hotel. Mr. c. A. Benscoter, assistant general passenger agent of the Southern, was in the city yesterday.
 MT. Alison 0. Jenkins, manager of cir- culation of the Chattanooga Times, spent yesterday in the city.
 Mrs. D. Halle of Chicago, mother of Mrs. 0. Chalifoux, is visiting her daughter on the South Highlands.
 Mr. T. P. LAdbetter, representing the Piedmont shoe factory, Is in the city in the interest of his company. MT. Oliver Chalifoux returned from the east yesterday morning in company with his mother and younger brother, who will spend some weeks with him. Twenty-Five per cent reduction on all shoes, except Canister shoes, at T. c. Kings, and S100 to the party who will dis prove the integrity of this offer for thirty days. MT. J. 5. McMahon, the popular pro- prietor of the Howe & Cushing circus, in winter quarters in this city, is the happiest mau in town. It is boy, and he and bis mother are doing nicely. sI.
 MERCHANTS' LUNCH At ''The Peerless'' (formerly ''Thc Bur- Lett'') today from Il a. n. until 80 D. m. Gilbert Kidder, proprietors.
 MENU.
 German noodle soup.
 oast loin of pork, apple sauce.
 Rabbit stew, country style.
 Scrambled brains on toast.
 Cream potatoes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as claret, 60 cents per gallon sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents per gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a: reasonable prices.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Successors to $. Wise & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave- pue. 11-3 tf2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
CoRRFcrIoN

An injustice was done au excellent gen. tleman and an earnest democrat in trans- posing the name of Dr. Barron and putting him in the populite column of the ''rol iof honor.p The name of MT. Brown of Couecuh was substituted for Dr. Barron. The AGE HERALD regrets the mistake and takes this method, ,oI apologizing to that most estimabie gentleman and democrat.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's,. 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. x5 H 20
SHOT HER LOVER

r JAcKsoNvILLE, Feb. 12.-At Port Tamna City, Fla, last night Phil Harris was shot and killed by Victoria Johnson. The Both ware coloreds '.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
Suspension.

Hundreds of dollars worth have been given away. On and after the Ist day of February, 1895, we will suspend the sil- verware tickets, but will con- tinue to give our former low prices.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13
The Geo. Company.

MYTH MONEY anyone can M rent a store, put up signs, blow trumpets, beat drums and babble, but it takes more than these to constitute the right kind of storekeeping,
 Our aim is to supply the best for the least money.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-13

ORDERED TO RETURN HOME.
 LONDON, Feb. 12.--The Central News correspondent in Shanghai says that China has ordered the peace envoys whom she sent to Japan to come back Immediately.