davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-22
Official Programme
RACES TO COMMENCE AT 10
A, NJ. SHARP.

1st-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize: Media, valued at $40. Eu-
trance feetl.5o mile dash. Free for
2d-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize: Medal, valued at $40. En-
trance Zee $l.o0. mile dash. Free for
all.
3d-HONOLULU PURSE, $500.
Running Race; n mile dash. Free for
all.
4th-MERCHANTS' PURSE, $500.
Trottiug and Pacing, to Harness: 2:4O
Glass; mile heats, Sin S. Free for ali.
5th-ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP,
SEQ ADDED.
Running Race; mile dash. Free for
all Winner OF Cup 10 heat record Of
Angie A U:45KI and receive $50 extra.
6th-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE
$3.50.
Trotting and Pacing. TO Harness; mile
heats, 8 in 5. Free Tor all.
7th-OCEANIC S. S. CO.'S CUP,
$50 ADDED.
RAINING Race; n mile dash. Hawaii
an Bred.
@ta--PONY RACE, PURSE S1OO.
Imile dash, for all Ponies ID hands or
under.
9th-KALAKAUA CUP PURSE,
$50.
Running Race; mile dash, for Hawaii
an'Bred Horses owned by members of
the Club Winner to accept 500 in
lieu Of Cup.
Cup becomes the property of the person
winning 1t twice. Should the person
who has won it once and again this
MEETING, he wi ! recs,ve ia lieu OF Cup
$40. together With $50 added Win
ner Of Cup first time will receive $3.50
and credit for one race.
lOth-JOCKEY CLUB PURSE,
$3.50.
2:5O Glass; mile heats, in 8. Free for
all.
l1th PR ESIDENT WIDE
MANN'S CUP, $50 ADDED.
Running Race, ~ mile dash Free
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-22
N. F. BURGESS

IL now prepared to repair Garden Hose,
Spinklers, Water Taps, etc. Saw Filing
and all kinds OF Tools sharpened, includ-
Nov ers q speciatv; also Setting Glass; in
fact al kinds OF jObbing. Work called for
and rturned Ring up s52 Mutual TslS-
H~~~ '17O ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
0ebt Den 9abat ntd)t aut.

@etIaas tpabrems BEN 6ebsaub beNelbem.
Die tss2eibeni9att md9it itetis
bel einem Meniden, bis bas Nerpenips
item serriittet, bic @eiunbbeit ansesrifs
fen uno 3ufriebeubeit seritOrt iinb.
BlOsIi3 oufsubOreu, sreift oas Spitem
gu iebr on, ba fir einen leibenidaftIiden
@ebrau9er ber Gabat nit Der Yeit ein
Stimulant bilbet, pel9es Der &Orper
,nuioeriteblid forbert. Baco-Curo
1T Elm miileni9aftlides Mittel, uoriids
tis na@ bent &esept zines beriibmten
Nrstes, ruel9er baKeIbe felt 1872 obne
einen einsiseu TebIidlaa sebrau@te, sus
iammenseiett uno 1T rein uesetabilild.
@dbrenb Der Sur birft ibr iouiel Iabat
sebrau9en, uie eu9 beliebt; bas Mittel
belebrt eu@ iofort, uenn ibr aufbOren
iout. Baco-Curo lit tein Subititut
fur ben Eabat, ionoern ein ourdaus
wt6enidaftli9es 6eilmittel. 0eiluns
9arantirt ooer bas @elo nit 10 Yro;.
Sntereien ;uriidbe;ablt. Sn alien Npo>
tteten gu baben ooer Bel gmpfans oes
preiles per Yoit uerianot. preis: 81
bic S9a9tel ober brei S9a9teln (30s
tdsise &ur) flr $3.50. Senbet feds
2@ent Yoitmarten fir cine probei9a9>
tel ncbit pampblet unb Belueiien on
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing Co.
La Crosse, Wis.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
0ej6dttS.Noti3en.

\ Oeutl@e setrodnete Birnen Sub
ieln) iinb mieoer inn Store uon S. & ".
6ofer gu baben.
= Ber BON jett am 10 BfunbSdmal3
I'M Tleil@ersei@dft uon Wiar &einbart
tauft, erbdlt einen prattii@en Dinner
Yail" als 3u9abe.
e Butter uno @ier peroen i'm Tauld
ansenommen i'm Store BON S. & a..
9ofer. I'LL
+ Teiner @9ue,;erz, 8riditeinz,
2imburger>, Rrduter> uno Greamz&dIe
iit beitanois i'm @ei6aft bon s. s..
Bebnte 81 baben.
n 94Qe Sorten 6drinse, burlnter
vd6te boudnoil9e", iowie aue 9lrten
Eale, namentli@ aussesei9netcr 9ims
burger, i,nn,er on !6anb bel
ba I'LL SO. q IN me.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
Treie &iQen.

M&au l9ide feline Nbreiie on $. 9. Yudle.
& Co., @bicaso, Inn eine Nrobe1ai9e pom
Or. Sings Neuea 2ebenspiQen gu erbalten.
@iu Yeriu9 pirb ibre Site bemeiieu. Die
Yillen uirten n,ilb, iinb aber fir 8eritopfnns
unb &opfmeb CUTE Mittel. @ei Malaria un6
9eberleioen babeu iie iid als ,niibertreiili4
ermieien. Gle iinb 9arantirt, pon ollen sif=
tisen Subtan;en frei unb rein ue9etabilii4
5u lein. sic l@wd4en ui9t, ionberit 9ebel,
6ur9 Selebuns ber Verbauun9sor9al,e ben,
&Orper feline &raft rpieber. @e,pSbnli1e
S9a@teln % Gents bel @potbeter >. M.
Olien
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
g 0 Ben 9 E d e b.

6anomartsburB Ito en- liitten Buer>
iunsen): Sunse, iess NAL, gift Dat in
JON Dorp at en- Weertbsbus? 8uers
jung: So, 6err 0teilenbe, iosar oree !!
- 6anblpartsburB: $50 is Dat bette?
. 8uerjuns: Dat is int nd9ite DDrp!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
&C | d ile9t.

proieiler: @ie le lebn, 9err @anoi:
bat, bett iit be Eoitanb uon ben Rrans
ten liet seitern beoiiteno uerilimmert.
Q8at ,uiirn ie nu bon? ..
Ganoioat (na ne ldnsere @ieD: ga!
ST mir eenmal rubis bic morsen to-
men. uellidt qeit ct en1 benn better.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28

W Qlbonnirt auf ben vGorti4ritt"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
Gtmrutp utpcrN@eru,t9.

Die neultdcn sturmidaben baber eeSesst, oab @ers
n 9i a 1
i9aben, unb Id made bebbalb baraui aufmersiam, bab
Id Qoicen in ben superldsen Seeaidaiten su 10 bill:
lisen Nreer aui I, obcr Sabre ausiteaen tann bab
Ntemanb bic 9erin9e Nus9abe ideucn iolte.
..-.s. -. ~. yS Sm. . aenber
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
JOS. A. ECkSTE|N,
Medtsa,ttpalt ,,,to Notar,

I1em l1lm, U1inn.
Belonbere Mufmertla,nfeit ,piro bel, Ser
haublunoeu in, 0ailen9eri9t probate
Court) pon Brop1 1ll1o 9tlcoQet eollntp &C.
,pibmet. = 8eiistitel ,uerben unteriu9t uro
erpoufaubi9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
3euteutarbcitctt.
8uflens Mrnica=@albc.

Die bette Solbe In ber Melt fir Sdntitwunben
(Quetidunaeu, gunben geidmire SalSnub. Jle1ten
auiseipr,nsene 9anbe. Troibeulen, 9hbnsransen anS
ale 9autaIs@ase nnb bsilt unieb!bar pamorr5etoen
luns u.rlanst. Preis rs Cents bic S&adtel. gu ba>
ben Bel 8. ~. Often, Dem ulm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

had not ceased to please his American cal
in these years of familiar companion
ship.
81 was thinking-two Christmas days
Gould there be greater contrast between
this and the day first met you?
Il think the ace of diamonds must be
my fate card, too, for you know held il
when you found me fainting in the streets;
and don't you remember the day We were
walking on Kearny street and 1 turned a
card over with my foot and found it was
your card? Well, that was just little
while before got the letter from my old
guardian telling that my little fortune had
Unexpectedly come back to me.''
well, and has my darling decided what
to do with it yet? You know you are to
spend it all In charity"
81 have just been thinking of that" she
said, land some of it shall 90 to the Sal
walton Army. l believe that to be the
greatest charitable organization in the
world"
That afternoon they drove to the Life
Boat" the central rescue station of the
army" to witness the grand Christmas
dinner given to the hungry of the great
city.
1t was novel scene to Evelyn, and one
she would never forget.
Long tables were spread with a sumptu-
Gus feast in a basement, which had for
merly been a resort OF the lowest charac-
tiers. The red-shirted "soldiers" and poke
bonneted hallelujah lassies were silently
serving food out alike to the professional
tramp, the seen-better-days man, the gen.
teel vagabond and the disappointed immi-
grant.
"My God! Evelyn''
Could she be awake? Did some ghost
from the past speak to her-that cold,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
"But, Rance, I haven't the money to

"But, Rance, l haven't the money to
pay you till l sell that lumber!''
Then Rance said back TO him:
ooh. never mind about that. When you
get it buy Christmas present for the baby
and your-your-a nd-the baby mother"
The blood was playing hide and seek in
my face. Curry looked at him curiously.
s'pose he thought Rance d blow it in
the first day he was IN town anyhow, but
Rance was not that kind. 'I'll cut the
rest O. that wood, though, before 1 go,'
X ance hurried to say, and he started
quickly up the side O. the canyon there.
l watched him going, and I could not
help admiring the 1.-the swing of his body
and his perfectness of form. He was a
princely looking fellow, L had to admit it
to myself, and | knew he wouldn't a done
a mean, undetermined thing to saved his
life. But the devil, or something worse,
was in me that day. l followed him up
there. You see where that big liveoak is
over there? He was chopping right on
this side of it. He'd cut down tree day
or two before, and was chopping away at
it like his soul was at stake. He stopped
when l came up and l spoke to him.
Rather sudden, amt it, your going
away?" said l.
Don't know as it is" said he. "I've
been thinking about it several days. I'm
a sort of a migratory animal"
"Kance, replied, II know why you're
going away. You're in love with Curry's
wife"
He looked straight into my eyes without
fiinching and deliberately said to me-:
"Bill, you're a dam scoundrel" Rance
never wasted words nor beat around the
bush when he had anything to say and
when he didn't have anything to say he
didn't say anything. l knew what he
meant perfectly well. He meant That
woman's an angel, Bill, and you're a
scoundrel for dragging her name up here
between u.s." And the worst of it was, [
knew he was right, and wanted to apollo
gize. but instead said, sneeringIy, YOU'RE
a bigger man than l am and you've got an
eye in your head"
l felt the meanness of the words before
they were out of my mouth. He threw the
ak as far as he could send it out, stood up
straight and tall as young sapling:
What do you want, Bill?" his eyes
asked the question most as much as his
mouth did.
81 don't want anything" said gruffiy
and turned to leave him.
"Billr' That one word was all he said
but there was something in it so kind O
pleading and touching like It l looked
back at him. He held out his hand.
I'd give my soul if l had taken it and
given HIM good hearty grip and said to
him-just like 1 wanted to-"Kance, you're
the princeliest man on the earth"-but, as
1 said, the devil was in me and when
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

| cramped past, which seemed like grim
! dreamP
| For it vas the voice of her old lover.
Hugh Marsden, and there he sat, shabbily
attired with plate before him, filled full
of charitys Christmas cheer.
He had not married Sallie Compton,
after all. but had, in his turn, been Tilted
for one with more money. There was a
little difficulty, too, about some money
which disappeared from the bank. There
was no actual proof against him, but ne
was known to have debts, and-well. they
intimated to him that his services were
mo longer required" So he had gone TO
Australia. and drifted thence to Callfor-
mia. knowing nothing OF Evelyn's history
during those to him barren years. He
often deplored his action toward her, and
imagined her still in her shabby frock,
making toast on foggy mornings or shiver-
ing in her seat in the choir.
Evelyn was silent all the way home, and
as the carriage drew up beneath the stone
pllared porte cochere OF her handsome
home she said:
81 have plan by which 1 can dispose OF
some of my little fortune, if it. meet your
approval. l was thinking we might give
some to Hugh Marsden to start him anew
in the world. Let him have one more
chance. The question is whether it would
be real charity
Suppose you cut the cards." said her
husband. THAT'S the way 1 settle all
perplexing questions. Here is a deck
red, yes; black, no. 1t won't be charity,
and no use doing anything for him."
With hand that trem bled little--for
she so much wanted it to be ''yes"
Evelyn lifted few cards and exposed b r
cut.
1t was the ace of diamonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

glanced at his face and saw the wistful,
half-sorrowful curve of his lips thought
how softly it had pressed itself on Curry's
wife's head and l stalked away without
word. l saw his face pale a little in the
side glance had of it as 1 turned away,
but didn't look back till l crossed the
canyon and climbed up here and sat down
by the old pine. You see, we were just
even with each other. He was sitting on
a log with his elbows on his knees and his
face in his hands when / looked back.
Thanks, yes; I'll take another drink;
there's nothing like whisky to wash the
lump out of fellows throat. You see,
Rance and 1 had camped together all
summer and fall. Directly he got up and
went to chopping again. The sun was
beaming down on him, and the ak made
glittering streak in it, but up in the noun
tains it was raining and there was dis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

ing brilliant marriage. OF course he said
nothing of SaIlie Compton and her f300 a
year. .
Marry some one more worthy OF you
than am and be happy" the letter said.
Gas for me, l shall never marry any one.
l love you too well to burden my con-
science with loveless marriage
Thereupon she had had some fine
womanly dream of making great singer
OF herself, winning mon " and laurels and
fiinglng them at the feet of her beloved
but iris dream had been rudely broken to-
day by letter her aunts received from the
mother of SaIlie Compton, who had been
their school friend, telling of Sallie's en-
gagement to a young bank clerk named
Marsden.
oh, the shame of it! He had already
made sure of her successor before he had
Tilted her! Oh, the WEAKNESS and shabbi-
ness of life and poverty! She laid he1
golden head on the dusty window seat and
shed few homesick, lovesick tears, and
thought she wished she were dead.
But she must hurry to put on her best
dress, very threadEare; her best hat, all
out of season, and the cloak and shoes that
must sing at the church that evening.
When she came in ready to start the
aunts were playing cribbage by the fire,
which had an extra scuttle of coal piled on
in honor of the holiday festival. They had
opened one of the few remaining bottles OF
port for their early dinner, and under
these genial influences they were comfort
able for once, and kissed Evelyn with more
than usual affection as she went away.
One card dropped from a hand as she
stopped. She picked 1t up for her aunt
and idly noticed that it was the ace OF
diamonds.
She hurried across the square and into
the road. She was thinking of her aunts
at home, happy and engrossed with thei1
game; both refined, precise. conscientious
learned Gas became English gentlewomen'
and affectionate-but selfish. She was
fully Of Hugh Marsden.
Full of her woes and her hurt pride she
did not hear the yell of warming or O.
horror. She only felt the blow which
knocked her down, and the sickenine
crush of horses hoof on her arm, anc
terrible pain. She thought that she wa:
going to die, and knew that she wanted t.
live, and then for few minutes the pair
bereft her of sense.
A little later she beard loud talking, an6
! found herself beneath lamp-post, with
mans kind brown eyes looking down a
her.
The sexton came hobbling out and tolc
who she was and where she lived, and thu
man unceremoniously picked her up anc
carried her across the square.
No healthy young woman, however
sylph-like, is featherweight, and as the
young man paused at the bench in the
center OF the square to get more comfort
able hold on his slipping burden, ht
noticed something clutched in her unin
jured hand. AS he turned it about hs
recognized that it was playing card-ths
ace of diamonds.
my fate card! Odd that she should
hold itp' he muttered. In her absent
mindedness she had brought it away with
her from the house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

ton to do as he saw fit with the money for
her benefit.
Hugh had postponed their marriage on
one pretext or another, gradually steeling
his heart against her beauty and charm.
He had recently met his friend Compton,
sister, who had f300 year in her own
right, which no guardian could have
touched, even if she had not outlived the
age OF guardians. She was not pretty, nor
particularly bright, but she had infuen-
tlal connections, and they would no doubt
help him to better position in the bank.
The delightful, magnetic charm OF Evelyn
he would always recall with regret, but it
was luxury he could not afford.
So he wrote this letter under the depres-
sion of the gloomy Christmas sky. He
begged her to relesae him, as the engage
ment must necessarily be long and ne
feared she might lose the chance of max
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
CHRISTMAS. 1891.

It was Christmas morning in London.
Daylight came through yellow Jog into
the shabby room in Finsbury Square where
EVELYN Haughton looked YEARLY out on
to the chill beginning of the Yule season.
The smallest possible fire smoked rather
than burned in the yawning crate piled
two-thirds full with bricks to condense
what blaze might incidentally rise. But
so far that morning the efforts OF Sarah
Ann, the ill-paid only servant, had failed
to make any blaze.
Evelyn was young, slender, blue-eyed
and the possessor of a mass of naturally
curling yellow hair.
She had had her romance, but it was
dead to-day. Indeed, she held in her hand
at this moment the letter which told her it
was quite over and beyond recall.
She had already been downstairs and
prepared her aunts' toast and tea, with
numb fingers at the smoky hearth in the
cold, stone-foored kitchen beneath and
had taken it upstairs to the cherries bed
rooms.
There were two OF the aunts-widow and
maiden-with an annuity of EGO between
them. They still had a fifty-years' lease
of the old house in Finsbury Square, where
the family had lived for a hundred years,
so that there was no fear of their losing
the roof from above them; and an old
clerk-a friend of the family, as they
always explained-roomed, or rather
'lodged" with them. Then, too, Evelyn
sang in the choir of the old gray church
across the square. and that was all the
income they had.
A year before Evelyn had become en-
gagged to Hugh Marsden. bank clerk. A
few weeks later she had lost all her small
fortune by an unwise investment on the
part of her guardian, who had full discre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

knew when he started to the cabin that he
never could make it and get back; he
knew he was going to his death. He was
man, Rance was, brave, gentle, loving
Rance. Well, he had the privilege of
dying with Curry's wife and II hadn't.
They got them out and buried them-and
that's all, stranger, Except when I die
want to 20 where Curry's wife and Rance
went. Don't make any difference where
it is or what it is-thats the place ] want
to go to-and I'll go straight to Rance and
take him by both hands and I'll say to
him, "Kance, Pm sorry"
He'll know what mean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
A INDICATION.

They call me cold!
A bad and bold
Old bachelor, they say.
Alack-a-day
And likewise woel
They do not know.
A woman-hater 1, Misogynist,
Who say woman never would be missed!
By all the gods of old!
Me! Cold
Why, say,
II I'd my way
To-morrow's paperd advertise my bliss
In terms like this:
"Married: By Rev. Bishop Jones,
Last night at 8, George Henry Bones
To Jennie Dobbs and Maud Kazoo,
And Helen Winks and Polly, too;
To Mary Barnes and Annie Smith,
To Florence Green and Fairy Firth,
To Birdie Wilkins, Sallie Brothers,
And six or seven lovely Others"
Me! Cold
Misogynist both bad and bold!
Whatever else am, that's what L m not!
Great Scott.
The truth, if you would know, the rein that cneck
In short, is this: love the whole sweet ploomli
sex!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

A Memory.
Little hands of aces,
Chips Of celluloid,
Elongated faces
Pockets that are void.
BOB DAVIS.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

General freight and passen- ger office Alabama Great Southern Railroad removed to No. ? North 2Oth street. Tele- phone 848. II-5-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE.
Newburn Thrasher, Wartsd in Bibb County on the Charge of Murder Attempts
 to Escape From Jail.

Newburn Thrasher, who is wanted in Bibb county on the charge of murder, at tempted to escape from the Jefferson county jail yesterday, but his plans were frustrated by the vigilance of Deputy Will Reeves. E. 7, ae
 Thrasher had retained a common case knife. which was given him with hls meals, and with file had improvised a saw, He worked on the bars of the back window with his implement, but had made very little headway on the iron when he was discovered.
 Thrasher was arrested recently on the charge of grand larceny, and it is since his incarceration that the officers were made aware of the more serious charge standing against him in Bibb county, where, it is said, he killed a negro
 Thrasher claims cousinship with Bart Thrasher, who is serving a sentence in Pratt mines for manslaughter.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Tanks. Coffle O.. 7Sxas.

Tanks, Collie O., zsxas. DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir-I took your "Favorite Pre- scription " previous to confinement and never did so well in my life. It is only two weeks since my confinement and am able to do my work. feel stronger than I ever did ill six weeks before.
 Yours trtly
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

(All items of social interest will be gladly noted in these columns if sent to Mrs. George C. Ball, Nineteenth street. between Tenth and Eleyentli avenues, South High lands. Telephone 9SS.)
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
MENDELSSOHN SOCIETY.

Season tickets, $3; admits two persons The best gift to please your friends. The most select audiences. The grandest home benefactor. Call at Jesse Frenchs. Gilbert Carters, Mims B. Stones. Paul Gilardoni's. Address Mendelssohn So- ciety, P. o. Box SIS, before December l.
 nov21tildec1
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

Telephone 4S7 for coal Wards coal yard keeps as good as can be had in this market When you need coal call on them. Can furnish on short notice at market price. 7-19-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
REWARD.

Twenty-Five dollars reward for the ar- rest and conviction of the party who rocked blue car No. Il at Jonesville Sun day night, November IT. BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY AND ELEC-
 TRIC co. ,ar,a7 J. B. McClary. Superintendent.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

Birmingham Is certainly contributin her proportion of the great crowds tha are swelling the gate receipts of the At 1anta exposition. Among the many owe there just now are Misses Amy and Mol lie Jordan, Misses Mamie and Kate Mor TOW, Misses Annie and Nina Redd, Mrs w. H. Graves, Misses Mary Virginia an Florie Graves, Miss Florre Roden, Ma and Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, MT. J. F Mudd and MT. W. Mudd Martin.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

2 Miss Lilly Wolfe of Montgomery paid our city a flying visit last week. While here she attended the Phenix ball. Miss Wolfe has many friends here who were glad to see her.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastorIa.
ATTENTION.

ATTENTION. Call and examine our stock of furniture. Our prices are low. SHOWERS FURNITURE CO.,, l8l6 and 1918 2d Avenue. ii or xf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
A MOTHERS EXPERIENCE.

.SonM Bend, Pacffc Co. Hash. DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear .Siy-I began taking your Favor ite Prescription D the first month of preg. nancy, and have con >AEeA,~ tinued taking it since 9fk&s confinement. did not ~ experience the nausea 2 &X or any of the ailments Hu due to pregnancy, after
 began taking your A Prescription. was H EE A only in labor short / JTslN kN time, and the pliysicianl a 1, 1EN0<&.' said I got along un- 55Y' MANY. usually well. cN We think 1t saved me MRS. BAKER. a great deal of suffering. was troubled great deal with leucorrhea also, and it has done world of good for me.
 Yours truly,
 MRS. w. C. BAKER.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Cold Weather Is Coming

The Bogie man is coming. 1O-26-1mo