davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Alton B. Parker has been nominated
by the democratic state committee of
New York for chief justice of the court
of appeals.
William L. Wilson, ex-postmaster-
general, has been installed into the Of
Ice of president of Washington Lee
university at Lexington, Va.
Henry George will be asked to ac-
cept the nomination for mayor of New
York on free silver platform.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25

TRAVELLERS in Siberia tell of the won
derful flower that grows there, and
which blooms only in January, when
the winter is at its height. The BIOS
som has something of the characteris-
tic of morning glory" lasting only
single day. The flower, when it
opens, is star shaped, it's petals of the
same length as the leaves, and about
half an inch in width. On the third
day the extremities of the anthers,
which are five in number, show minute
glistening specls, veritable vegetable
diamonds, about the size of a pins
head-these are the seed of the flower.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25

Teacher-Now, children, can any of YOU
define the word sarcasm? No? Well, it
means saying one thing and meaning the re-
verse of it. Can anybody give me an ex.
ample of that?
Little Willie-Yeth, kin.
well, Willie, you give me an example of
sarcasm, then, showing you mean Just the
opposite of what you say"
"Dod bless teacher."-N " World
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25
HOME TRYS.
For a cold, hot salt bath at night.

For cold, hot SAT- bath at night.
Or, a hot lemonade, on going to bed.
Or, pint of cold water, drank ON
going to bed, and extra bedding.
For diphtheritic sore throat, piece
of camphor the size of pea, held IN
the mouth till dissolved.
For worms, an injection of lump the
size of hazleuut of bitter aloes, in
one-half pint of hot milk.
For earache, five drops of chloroform
ON little cotton in a clay pipe, and the
Napor blown into the ear.-Good House
keeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25
There Is n class of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
the place Of coffee. The most delicate stom-
ach receives it without distress, and but
few can tell it from coffee. 1t docs not cost
over / as much. Children may drink it with
age. Try it. Ask for GRATN.O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet.
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is n cettain cure
for sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Write to
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25
All Women Are.

Mrs: Jones is a very observing woman"
band
Il guess you are right about it. I noticed
last Sunday in church that she was clothes
observer" responded her husband, cynic.
ally.-Tammany Times,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25

Few are aware that not only has Mr..
Gladstone figured as a playwright, but
that, also, he was to such an extent
stagestruck in his youth that he actual
1y consulted the famous actor, Mac
cready, respecting his chances OF sue
cess in the theatrical profession. The
tragedian is reported to have accorded
favorable opinion, but, subsequently,,
Mr.. Gladstone was induced to abandon
his intentions in that direction by the
advice of his friend, Lord Stanley, af-
terward 14th earl of Derby, so celebrat-
ed as prime minister and the most sue
cessful translator of the works Of
Homer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25
LATER.


fHE authorities of the states of Illi-
nois and Kentucky have made repre-
sentation to the secretary of agricul-
ture that fever-infected cattle are
being shipped from Tennessee to the
stock yards at Louisville, Chicago and
other places and have urged that the
entire country be quarantined against
Tennessee.
THE navy department has awarded
contracts for supplying the service
shells needed for the ships now ap-
preaching completion to three firms
the Midvule, Sterling and Carper ter
shell companies, the work being about
equally divided. The total amount of
the bids is about 100000.
AT Columbus, Ga, the lumber yard,
sash, blind and door factory of Butts
& Cooper, together with the Southern
railroad freight depot, burned on the
21st. Two L. & N. freight cars loaded
with cotton were also consumed. Total
loss 5000
A GENERAL advance of wages amount
ing to 55 per cent. has been granted to
gold beaters all over the United States.
There are 45 employers, who hire
about 700 men. Gold beaters can earn
$50 week under the new scale.
No steps will be taken by the gov
ernment looking to the relief of the
miners in the Klondite until after nav
igation closes and the government
learns through Capt. Ray, who is at
ST. Michaels, the exact situation.
FLORIDA was visited by West India
hurricane on the 21st. The rain in
Jacksonville had been almost contin-
uous for SO hours. At Fernandina con-
siderable damage was done. Two peo-
pie are reported drowned.
SECRETARY BLISS, of the department
of the interior, has instructed the COM
missioner of education to have the
reindeer now at Teller Station, Alaska,
which have been broken to work, for
warded to st. Michaels, to be held
there for use in forwarding supplies to
the Klondike country.
FIRE at Arlington, Ga, on the 21st
burned 30 houses. Loss $50. 900.
The Mobile & Ohio railroad has
abandoned two of its passenger trains
on account of yellow fever. The COM
pany will run one train day each
way until the fever abates.
The Cuban junta in New York City
received authentic advices on the 21st
of the safe landing in different parts
of Cuba of three big expeditions They
were the most important that had
been dispatched since last winter. The
three ships carried large quantity of
dynamite and other munitions of war,
| together with an immense supply OF
medicines for the army OF the patriots.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25
A Bright Idcn.

,A!lgy-Fd like awfully to know whether
she'd marry me or not
Reggie..Why don't you ask her. deah boy?
Algy-By Jove, that S good idea, will.
What head you have, old man.-Yellow
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25

Some people even think it is something
to be proud of if they are in debt heavily TO
some prominent man.-Washingto Demo
crat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25

To Cure n Cold in One Dny
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-25
USE YOUR REASON

And Profit by the Experience Of Other
People.
There are thousands of people who have
been cured of nervous trouble, scrofula
sores, rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh and
other diseases by purifying their blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great
medicine will do the same good work for
you if you will give it the opportunity.
1t will tone up your system, create an ap-
petite and give sweet, refreshing sleep.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
STOCKS ARE IN STRONG HANDS,
And Future Results Will Depend Upon the
Action of Congress.

New York, Nov. 26.-Brad t.eet's
Finareial Review Tomorrow will say:
Although speculation has been mainly
IN the hands OF traders, an undertone of
strength was apparent throughout THE
weeks TRANSACTIONS on The stock ex-
change. There wlss no very severe press
ure, and it is the general impression that
stocks are in strong hands. The APP
proa ching meeting of congress Is re
guarded as the next speculative factor
of Importance and 1t is concluded that
large financial interests are waiting until
the s.esion begins and the attitude of
the national lawmakers on tlIs currency
and Cuba is developed.
SO far as the adminielt. n,lon Is con-
cerned, the street. at large has BEEN
favorably impressed both by the pacific
disposition that has characterized the
negotiations with Spain and by the cur
rellt report thar the presidents message
will deal largely with currency and take
a position, satisfactory to the sound
money sentiment.
There was an absenca of unfavorable
developments during the week and atten-
tion was paid to the Continued increase
in railroad earnings and to circumstances
affecting the speculative position of
particular properties.
London has not teen factor of i'm
portance in our market. Though the sell
ing from that source has been larger
than purchasing.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
PAUL HAYNE SCHOOL.

Seventh Grade-Anr.fe Wand, Josie Nc
Cdntock, Maud Sightler, Daisey Carwile,
Jessie Edwards.
Sixth Grade-Myrtle Cocker, Lala Shell
ten, Bertha EatheI-ly, Eula Starbuck.
Fifth Grade, Sen,or-Gr5ce Riddle, AL
line McGshae.
Fifth naide, Juntor-Nelie Gray, Linley
Graham, Irene Smith, Minnie Eatlherly,
Ralph Williams, eDan Shelton.
Fourth Grade, Sem or-WaI1ace Me--
rltt, Charlie Hanck MS. Anita Maxwell,
Julia Belle DeIBsrdeleben
Fourth Grade, Junbcr-Ina Butterfield,
Lula Caldwell, Helen Reed, Anlce Shell
ton. Mary Lou Wilson.
Third Grade Sen or-Charlie Heidi,
Roland Mushat, Robert Bradley, Carrie
Fcster, Sam Malone.
Third Grade, Junior-Helen Coul-
bourne, Alethea Wallace, Msr.s Graves,
Second Grade, Senior-Emma Chit
wood, Lonnie Baumgardner, Leola Fike.
Ernest Brawn, Frazer Banks, Alma
Caldwell
Second Grade. Junior-Carolyn Feagin,
June Jackson, Frank Maffett. Elizabeth
Ham, Ellen Linn Motion, Edith Bowron,
Kirby Sever, Bevy Whatley.
First Grade Senicr-Rufus Hammetlt,
Condie Foster, Henry Oslin, Raymond
Sistrunk. Hugh Beasley, Louis Schllin-
ger. Carl Merritt. Edgar Tbbs, Lula
Glenn, Ade4phus Knaopfer
First Grade, Junor-Lizzie Stewart,
Emee McCrossin, John Baumgardner,
Aggde Mai Conner, Katie Riddle. Ruth
SIM tn, Robert Martin, Andrew Willis,
Felicia Street. Nellie Vail.
WHERE Is Mr.. WllLlAMS2
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
RACKED WITH PAlNl


Thousands of men and women suffer
agonizing pain from chronic rheuma-
tism They will be glad to know that
there is a remedy which cures this ter
rible complaint. Mr. N. Butler, well
known r,.:ideri. of Danbury, Conn.,, tes-
titles to this fact and says: Last
spring I suffered a gerat deal from
rheumatism and took nearly every
known remedy without receiving any
benefit Doctors afforded me almost no
r;lief and l had begun to despair of g,-,s-
ting well when heard of Warmers safe
cure and decided to try D.. l am happy
to state that after using 1T recovered
rapidly and have not had an ache or
pain since"
If you arei sufferer from this painful
disease, you can take no BETTER remedy
than Warmers safe cure which is tn
dorsed by eminent phys clans and recon-
menda'd by thousands whom 1T has psr-
manen.ly cured and made
STRONG AND WELL.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL.
POWELL SCHOOL.

Seventh Gradle-Janis Curry, Ma-oni
Cotlb, Fannie Lee Clabaugh, May Ezells
Marguerite Fell, Edith Johnston.
Sixth GIada-Hard1e Meade, Raymond
Alber,Son, Grou.r Murphy, Mamie Nc
Curry, Anna Invalid.
Fifth Senior Grade-Eugenia Shivers
Amy Burney, May Butterfield, Louis Wo-
lowitz.
Fifth Junior GradeLRowena Allen
Mary Gillespy, Mary Williams, Mamie
Hughes, Irene Co1e, Olga Ha wxinS, Ale;
Collier, Mary Grove.
Fourth Senior Grade-LizZ.e Curry
Ethel Smith, Annie Dobbins, Idalene De
Shazo.
F'ouIt Junior Grade-Ira Bradfield
Mary Gray May iCollins, Matte Scott,
Meta Ware, Lucille Martin, Sadie Giles
Ply, Annie Sue Darby. Tdl'man Rabb. ~
Third Senior Gfsde-Agness Terrell
Paul Sorsby, LibIbie Williams, Jessie Car
penter, Ethel Albertsln, Mari;l Eastman.
Third Junior Grade-Win9naH Hill, Will
de Hughes, Agnes SclAwab.
Second Senior Grade-James Gillespy,
Decide Aim, Senie Collier, Boykin Nc
Caa, Kate thurman. Li.q an Duke.
Second Junfor Grade-Dan Whittier,
Norma Heo1, Ernest Matthews.
First Senior Gra1e-Sam Clabaugh,
Lizzie Halle McCaa, Elizabeth Going,
Mary Lconora Rogrrs, Elizabeth Barr,
John Morrow, Lucien Smith, Cord slia
Moore, Margaret Terrell.
First Junior Grade-Ia milton Vance,
Amy Simmons, Mary RAJ tiff Flzab ia
Grove, Ruth Hughes Mildred Downey,
Lois Townley, kirk Austin, Harold
Powell. Annie McVay, Rosie GoIdate.n,
Irene Probes
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
A SIDE LIGHT ON SOCIETY.
London's Smart Set Appear to Make the Most
of Skating.

From Judy
Lady Clodagh West-Falk! At this
hour? What arg you doing?
Sir Falk West-Looking for tea.
Lady CT thought that was how you
passed your time at the Circumlocution
office
Sir ESQ 1T is, when I'm not looking
for tea here. Have you been skating?
Lady C.-Why of courses. And you?
S-r F.-Equally, of course.
Lady Citizen you don't come here to
look for the tea. Why are men always
equivccatlng about trifies With their
wives?
Sir F.-Oh! ask me something else.
Lady C.-What do you think of the
woman in the white hat with the blood
red wig?
Sir F.-Waltzing with Prof Aufholz?
Lady C.--Yes. Now she's talking to
P-mm, the other clever young man, I'M
der the band.
Sir F.-Well, I hardly
Lady Chalk, you're at it again.
Sir F.-No. I'm too Interested in the
man in the high dark blua bouts. He's
looking up at this box. Damn 1t, he's
locking at you'll
Lady C.-Why shouldn't he? We've
been cutting SIS together Besides that
can't matter, he won't cut you out. for
you never take the uouble to look at
your wifei
Sir F.--Fal, lall
Lady C.-Aufholz says I'm progress
Ing amazingly, and
Sir Eyes, 1 rather admire that white
hat and the blood-red wig.
Lady C.-DoulbtlssS (continuing.) And
not only that, the man in the high boots
is meeting me here tomorrow for an
hour before dinner
Sir F.-Charming of him! You told
him of my existence, l suppose?
Lady C.-Ceriarnly not. Why should
I? He thinks l am single. You've no
idea what u light-hearted lot our set is
when we're skating at Hengler's. We've
actually got a sign known only to our
selves. There's no harm in us, Falk;
but suppose 1 want to have turn. with
Freddie Tatton, or your nephew
Sir For the man In The blue boots
Lady C.-Yes, or the man in the dark
blue boots? Well, l go full tilt at the
spot just undsr where he is sitting up
hsre and cut an under his window, SO
2 to speak. Now, aren't you Jealous?
Sir F.-Well. can't quarrel with you,
for, strangely enough, we've got The
same sign in our kttle set. There's no
harm ir us. you know, but eomebcdy in
your little lot must have turned traitSr.
Lady c. (surpr.sed)-Yes? The white
hat with the blood-rsd wing is at large.
Sir F-And so the man in the dark
blue boots will be cutting an under
your box tomorrow?
Lady c. (coquetsishly)-I suppose so.
Sir F.--You know him we'll?
Lady Cob. perfectly; your mates
brought him onto the ice with inter
esd. The white hat and the blood-red
wig evidently means business.
Lady c. (eXcitedly)-You know her?
Sir Fob, perfectly. Freddie Tat
ton brought her onto the ice.
Lady C.--But what are you fdgating
about for?
S'r FL am skating again
Lady C.-Wdth the white hat and the
blood-red wig? Why, here is the Gre
ture' cutting an 8 under my very eyes.
Falk!
Sir F.-Clodagh!
Lady C.--Who is this woman?
Sir f. Qaughing)-Who is that man?
Gady c. throws herself back In the
chair with a groan as Sir F. disappears.)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
survived -fr.

Miss Dottie Friedenberg, Talladega.. IL
Miss Ida Quinn. Observation-Disclosures. II
Mss Daisy Backus, Selma ........... 10
Miss Mary Sanford, Fayette 10
Miss Blanche Bowdry, Jasper 10
Miss Callie Patterson -. ...... -. 3
Miss Margaret SILK. $500.
Miss Dolly Perry....... 49,. .......
Mrs. J. Il. Wright. -.
Miss Maude Weiland $500. $1,000. Z
Miss Julia Gilbreath ........ $3.50. Z
Miss Marie Nelson...
Mrs. Arvis Henderson, Bessemer.... .
Miss Annie Pentecost, Gadsden..... 6
Miss Ada Pope Gadsden... -. -. s
Mss Margaret Hamilton b
Mrs. T. o. Williams, Bessemer... 5
Miss Mary Cahalsn... =. $500. 3
Miss Bette Forman, Springville.. Q
Miss Evalyn Latham. Carrollton. b
Miss Nina Hood ...................... 3
Miss Della Hughes, Alfalfa - 4
NESS Alice Ledbettsr, Montgomery
Miss Grace Poundstone Montgomery
Miss Emma Herbert, Monteyallo...
Mss Taylor Crimes.
Miss Mary Glare Miner.
Mss Nell Arnold. ...... 49,.
Miss Kate Trainer, Pratt City =
Miss A. r. KloS. .
Miss Josephine Scholar. 3
Miss Rosa Starr .................. 2
Miss Mile Nabb ..........
Miss Elsie Mayo, Coalburg $1,000. 2
Miss Patt;e Bowdry, Jasper 2
Miss Maggie Sims, Oxmoor.. 2
Miss Lena Morrow, Pratt Mines,....
Mrs. James Bayies, TUSCALOOSA. 2
Miss Leila Fletcher, Gadsden. Q
Miss Gertrude Ehrman.. z
Miss Lillian Roden...
Mrs w. A. Porter. -. 2
Miss I.ura Morrow. ...........
Miss Myrtle Lee Neill 49,.
Miss Regena c.. Atkins -. $1,000. l
Miss Edna Bush, Montevallo... l
Miss Kate Camel, Montevallo... -. l
Miss Erline Crittenden... -. $500.
Miss Kate Earle. -. -. $50.
Miss Berte E. Hays. -. l
Miss Francila Haley, Jasper. !
Miss Florie Kyle, GadEden... -. =. l
Miss Gay Long, Jasper. =. -. l
Miss Loula Moore, McCalla... $3.50. 1
Miss Matte McDavid, Florence. ..... !
Miss Varina Newton... =. l
Miss Ma mic Pearson. -. l
Miss Daisy Ramsey. -. l
Miss Emma Reid..,. -. -. l
Miss Lucille Smith,. =. !
Miss Wilma Saunders, Montevallo... l
Miss Bertha Woodward, Besss mer.. l
Mss Hallan Harris ...... 49,. ....... l
Miss Willie Shepard, Jasper l
Mrs. H. II. Sinnige......
Miss G.. w. Williams. -.
Mss Annie Mae Gaines. !. =. -. -. ]
Miss Daisy Jordan, Ishkooda... !
Miss Mona Wells, Monevallo... -.
Miss jamie MacLester.. .............. l
Miss Gertie Neight+r. l
Miss Maud Massey, Woodlawn... -. l
Mrs. Dan F. McDonough. :. :. l
Miss Lata West, Headland $500. 1
Mrs E. d. FreSt 1890.
Mrs. r. B. Going ........
Mrs. w. ]. Boles .......
Total 49,. ..1,s9S
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF
In a Suit to Recover $1,000 In
SuranCe
ON LIFE OF C. P. WILLIAMS
Lonnie Gabriel, Held For Murder Of John Golf,
Released on Habeas Corpus Proceedings
Held Before Judge Sharpe.

A verdict for 81, O47.77 was yesterday
rendered in favor of the plaintiff in the
case of Mary L. A. Williams VS. the
Triple Link Mutual Insurance company.
This case was based upon policy is
sued by the defendants on the life of
@. P. Williams.
The policy was issued at Chicago Dec.
%, 1896, and mailed to- the insured at
Bessemer. The following day the man
was killed In the discharge of his duties
as foreman of switching crew.
Payment was resisted by the defend
ant on the ground that there was a mis-
statement of facts in the application,
and that the policy had never been de-
livered to Williams, as was specified in
a clause of the application.
SUIT was brought to recover the
amount of the policy. The jury returned
a verdict for the face of the policy with
interest, a total of $1.047.77.
The question: involves some interest
ing points of law, and will probably be
appealed to the supreme court.
SECOND DIVISION.
Judge Sharp was engaged until late
hour yesterday afternoon hearing the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted in
behalf of Lonnf'e Gabriel, charged with
the murder of John Golf at Blue Creek.
A great many witnesses were exam
ined. The defendant was represented
by B. M. Allen and G. r. Harsh and
the state by Assistant Solicitor Morrow,
who was assisted by Chief Deputy Sher-
iff Warnocl.
The testimony was concluded at $50
o'clock and the case was submitted
without argument. Judge Sharp at
once rendered an opinion that the evil
dence was not sufficient to hold the de
PENDANT and ordered him discharged.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

Women.s Weaknesses are the cause of
mcria suffering than all other diseases
combined. And yet women may easily
avoid all these distra ss4ng ailments II
they will only be wise. There is way
to prevent thsm. Mrs. Isabal Green,
one of the leading ladies' Of Colchester,
Conn.,. gives some valuable advice in
these words: For three or four years
I suffered with backache and bearing
down pan and various othsr ailments
peculiar to womankind and tried many
kinds of medicine, but until c5mmenced
the use of Warmers safe cure never re-
ceivsd any permanent relief. As the re-
suit of taking it, I now feel Ike new
woman and have not had an ache or a
pain for two years past. l chserfully
recommend this great remedy to every
woman who suffers as l did"
Experience has proved that Warmers
safe cure is positively the bspt remedy
for PIT ting a stop to fsmale weaknesses
of evsiry kind. 1t is a remedy that no
woman can afford to be without and 1T
is remedy that
EVERY WOMAN NEEDS.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

Nashville, Nov. 26.-
First Rsre-Eleven-sixtsen mile,
selling. Bomtardo won. Time, 1:11h.
Secord Race-Five furlonss. Dresden
won. Time, 1:04%.
Third Race-EIeven-sixtee mile,
selling. Glenmoyre won. Time, 1:10%.
Fourth Race--Sfx fur1ongs, selling.
McAlbert won. Time, 1:19.
Fifth Race-One and one-sixteenth
mclss. Filibus.er won. Time, 1:521a.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
He Disappeared Thanksgiving Morning and
Has Not Returned Home.

Eaby yesterday morning a prspos-
sessing maid of 16 years visited the po-
lice station. There she said her name
was Williams, and she told story of the
sudden disappearance of her father, HI.
c. Williams, who she said was a peddler.
Miss Williams said her father left
their home Thanksgiving morning. She
and two young sisters reside with their
father at Fountain Heights. Mr.. Will
Hams has not been in the habit of re
manning away from home, and the young
lady feared some 'shap had befallen
him.
A description has been furnished the
officers who will endeavor to find the
missing man.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
ON The TURF.
PiInlico Results

Baltimore, Nov. 26.-Gloomy weather
again confronted visitors at Pimlico to-
day. The track was very heavy. Lady
Disiain, at 25 to 1, furnished the sur
pllse of the day.
First Race-Byron Cross wen.
Second Race-Tremae go won.
Third Race-X-Ray wen.
Fourth Racc-Lady DiJiain won.
Fifth Race-Squan won.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

Too many men are declining, losing
their energy, life and manly enterprise
by reason of a subtle poison in the blood
which brings on that fsI al malady
known as Bright's disease. Its primary
cause is a drl5-rdersd condition of the
liver and kidneys and there is only one
way in which lit can be cleared out of the
system. Mr.. E. ]. Codd, president OF
the E. J. Codd Co, of Baltimore, Nd,
spoke from experience when he recS nifty
sad: six years ago was badly affect
ed by an attack of Br gh.'s disease.
had several doctors in attendance for
some time, but finally discontinued their
services and commenced taking War
ners safe cure. After using about six
bottles I was entirely cursd and restored
to hsalth.'
These words are strong and convinc-
ing. They prove beyond any doubt that
Warmers safe cure is able to cure
Bright's disease, and every other form
of liver and kidney complaint. AS a
remedy 1t is unequaled Ut can always be
rallied upon and
1T NEVER FAILS.