davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
9fc,p Napmcspine MIblc.

]tGhreu0 Der uGditcr 30 Gage weroeu in
oe1Neu Eanucspille Wtablmiible 3 Eiuro
oea beitGn Webles uebit = Tiuuo aleie Jar
jeou Suihcl Nei5cu, Der 81 Eiuuo sum
uidNel bat. unO fir 10. . gSeiSeu Slpei
YirHo Wsbl i%ueni9er uuo Elm TiunO mebr
%iehutter 9esebeu &ir 9%arantireu, baB
oieias Miehl beiier lit ais lr9eno eru uHoeres.
bis oabiu aebraud)tes Stral9bt Mtebl Ser
lGGt end uiht AMI Inier prt, iouoeru maht
elner %erluh 6Grmer iollteu pieie @eles
geubeit ldt uuberubt uprbtt9eben lGien
Tas Nicbl miro ais aernoe 10 gut garnutirt
ais oas bette III irgcno Nncr of ublc %idbrl5lr
&c & u. Spbuipn,
5o-1 Gl9eutbumtr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
neutrality-suspicious.: Nerfdmfs
8hr ben .NSrsasrn" bsri6ttt rem Rssiarar s,rru Sss
". Gmmsl.

~ "'H'A
Marcus Sobnipu an Charles VI Garls
ION 1iir YEA poa Ito4 Sec q : 1876
&lane 3d.. ....... ia
Carolina NerS an @otiieb @onip fir
Sbeil nlp14 mil Sec 10 Z 1875
~ mo Nnoeres lOi(
8re9or aoit unb Satin an 3beu Nod
tir Hots 4 & 9 bid 2 Sputbiioe Wob
Goscpe g. . 29l
So9n 8obei unb Satin al Inorew
" Kramer fiir got 3 Slod 81 4op
Ivy Npp.. ....s-.. ......... 1Otl
y i Sastarfp uno @attin an 3phu
H'erens flis Got 10 Slpt l2 Mel
ip't ........ 47f
Nlbert 5risto uno Satin oil @au,
2rlstp tlir MS Ie4 Sec5 Z 1876
&lale - llnb Nnoeres .......... 1000
Nnna VI 9immers an Sobn q 5in;
lHers tlir ne HW1 Sec 80 7 lo4
&laIIe 80 uno Nnoeres ......... 9OO
Soiiab Cooper uno Satin an aate 6
9ilnta1 1ir S3t 8 Slod 3 Saut
VtHlIt.. ....- ....... 900
Hobert , 9tuiieu on Marsaretb "
Nelloa lir Npts II Il ~ Slpd
| OAipNilS ylCIp Gup KuIUtSUllt 80. VT
gSra q Sids an Soiepb VI Conner
ct al fir nw4 let Gee "a : ls2
"'un' ~o''..'... GU
Bic ct y W u VI so an Spbu y
Shretrer iiir ne4 ueLi Sec'35S
l22 &lane 3d.. . 400
Mlnnle "apbeip uuo GSattc ar Spbu
" 8oooioeep iir gotst5 & Is bid
Is &imhln 900
TG Spbnion ali Spbn : RNff flr
Spt d DID 3&prpnlS ....... ..... 100
St Nutbp n Gcnaresattprr ill efpoI
Siltrltt 9S llir Cots | IL . bid Is Il
Nntbonp Sppnitc 2j
Teter l,ilt mo Satin al n auebletu
tils ne le4 Gee - 22s alaNe
3l........ $50
Setter oilt urp Satin an GBcoOore
%os mr. IN neii 3ec % J 1876
&lnNg 81 125
3piepb Gjaspcrlin uuO @a.tiz IN !
y Nedder llr ntu4 Sct - . i26
NiIie 81 ..... ... ...... $50
lfrans @as9crlm an 5cAu y oeuter
tilr IN nD4 zee 81 1873 clare
Ga,itapc 59rf,iun an Iorfel Iprre'
ion rlIr 10 moi Scc3 J'23 II
zt ~ y, t. NJ ~, N, -, tn,
MAD ii- NM NM, - 800
,fo5;s - Gee
oc,,,or H.. nm, Oi,,,m -c,r,
" ''si mr. ,s,i ,ni" iaI' 80
l., al1iie .! u1o n percs 100
s,,n 1,,n,,rs., r,n ,s,t+,, tror
y VI, -, ~ 49,, ,,.,' ,"tl
- d. p' '~ NV "+ ~ n
c -, ~, 49,, &C.. -
-, ~ w ~ rns,i ,r,l -. %
80 -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
A,arcr's Nicii6msrft.

". ". S,ramer hat lctt lelilf1t neie!t
,ylclj dmarst III Nh. ~. al j. 3relilf 'uollb
aur'5 bette ano 5mcto'fuitltdftr ei ctr,ttet.
Gr hat eius ieiue NuSlcabl az 6lcfih'orten,
untca ocnn, aud SUiitl onn Den Stra
beu mir Sreisfrercr. Sic allecbeite uno
pruNnpte'as ,&eoicuanl jecem anaoeu 5u9e..
iid,ert 50-4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
=

0fpil9Eete.- Sluci Ginbre
der nrurGen am 0omeritug WOr9cn
in bic 2&iiherci zines bier wobncnoen
Ghireieu, idjlu9cn ocnlelben belinn
urUSloS uieoer unD ruubteu Damn lein
sGu;eS @clo, ttuu so.
g iSmurd.- Die Oltc Nrau Eeoz
iron, meIhe Nui ibrer 30 Wtcilen
u0roll0 uou bier 0cle0euen ,Sorm III
brutolfr 2&eilt crmorpct wuroe, III
au' bnn Srieoboic III Sldu9bter, elmer
bcnah6arten tleinen %iluSc, ;ur lebs
ter RWbe bcitattst woroen. Sbr Il
idbug9r Guteliobn, pom Dem man per
mutbet, oaB er mebr weiB, ais CT IA
gcu Nin, miro ais .Seu9c I'M Wetdn9
nle ielt9eboltcn.
GntleU Gitu. - ,Sm Nuitra9t
pcs Tiitritts Geri6ts ;erltorte DC,
Grultnhier otto Gbilberrp bier'@i=
aeuthun I'm ySertbe pon $1,000, mel:
6ss in lo9enannten rblinoen Sbpeil.
den" conii9cirt moroen mar, au'
6Wentliher StroBe. Die brennbarel
Stoiie wuroeu Den ,ylammen lbcr9e
bes, Ole anoereu Nrtitel, lpie ,Slalhel
III. !. ~. ;ertrilmmert.
q ismurd.- 9%torooafota ba
wtrherum ieiuc alte politilbe Narb
beianut. Nue erlpiblten Staatsbe
amtep iiup Republitaner nit IuSnab
NC bes Stoato. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Samestown.-O Stuu al
Der ,Sarm oeS ncu erri6teten Souper
MRS ,sander branute III LESTER are,
too Nadt nieoer. Cine MnSabl F1e'
De uuo Ninopi.b fam in ben Nlamme
uhi, aud, perbrannten $500 Sulb'
tSSstreiSe. Ger Terlult belauft II
aHi etwa 81, 800 nit $1,000 BE
i4eruns.
t.-Su beioen Seit'
Der Sabulinie ldEt Die Nortbern y,
cine Gilenbabn swilten bier III
80
%ameStown all lnseIbheten Stell
Sdum. pilanseu, I'M 81 uerblnoer'
eug bel S6neeitirmen Die @elelle II
ter Shncsweben beSrabm Weroe
tyine Nld6e Don 700 Alder mero
her 0iuie eutlan9 nit Vdumen b
rsanst, weldes etpa Sipel vfllloa
lrnss Sdume eriorcert. Oscar Wf
Ter, Der gismarder @drtner 1T p
Der @eleuldait nit Der arbslt betra
uorS.u.-9aut Nadridt pon Wa'
ineton wirO bier i'm 6riibiabr INIT ,.
ssau oeS ldnsit aeplanten Wfilitf
S,pots ncbit saiernsn besonnen 10
a,u. SiSmard miro al'o @arnl'or
taee.
~ sur pauerba'te Sdabe lrt
mad bel geo, 9rsswid, Wo, "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
Mi(maufee. Die Commit

Milwaufee. - Die Commit
lion, wel6e bic arrangements FUR
bic Sauis bes S6la@tidiites rWiss
cpniin" 81 t~reiien bat, bat Iid tIlr
Sein ais Sauimittel entl1ieben llllo
,ipar fir ben beiten Gbampasner. Oa
ii6 Nun bic Sirma Wumm Il SO. lebr
patriotii6 ;eiste uno 1900 Slal6en
ibrsS beiten Gbampasners al Die arle'
rifanii6en Solbaten in ben 6olpitd
fern aui Grba unp Forto Gico &c
larOt bat, 10 bat li6 Die Gommlliou
beposen seiiiblt, oas Sbla6t'dilT
nit Wumm'S Grtra Srp tallfen 81
luiieu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

GalJIut trttt oft our bel faltem spetter.
bic innere Sano erareitenb uno anoere R6r.
pertbe'le Soob's SariapariHa, Der aro6e
%lufretniger betIt SalSHuB.
0oee's Ttneu uirien uorsigli& ua& Der
Wohlss't ann fnrlreu Ropfweh. Csc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
VjciSanlcibcn a,;f carmen.

y&ir lobeu erte QrpBC G.UUIrJtat @clp
! aui ! :rmiiherhelt III utrlelnsu SrCnr lhr
enc 9lrlethc MAIDEN moll. III gg7i nleori9c1
| 81 sruPu, oGuu ucr1ctt nIdr, BET ms nor
Suiprctlcn. gent Don ms lUQ teSahIt clIre
| 9iptcu. Die otIcn buhe ,>rterent1 ula9c'teut
| iino.
|, Cooper 4auos. uupdnO.
is4 I'M Gcepfr Blvd. 4 Glcuo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
CreaUm.

SaterGitp. - Seuer seritSrte
ben san;en @eiddItStbeil pon SAM
non Gitp in @raut Gountp, iowie cine
an;abl @obnbdulsr, Cannon Gitp
wuroe in 1850 sau,li6 Surd 6susr
Nritort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17


@allace.-- I'm ,Spuba Notel
brad ,yeler aus, nptsi oeg Nuhtz
Glert Wult. SnSn no DIT Sesner \.
MoOrc in Del rNew s)Drt aitden"
ourh Raub erridtcu /. bic seicen be-
wobnten ein Simmer m i.>stel. Sds
Notel, Wl.n VIC Soualp's saran orer:
;snoer Veiblall, ,1obn Cameron :
&irtbibait mp ~vo9irbarS Com Hes
nclp's sSirtblbait una NoSirbaGo
ldmmtlid sraeiitOdise @tbdupe, broan
ten bis aui ben @rnnn nleper,
@aibim9tUm.
Spotane.-Nie Wan.nperwal
ter Der llaionsF acifc- Sabn babsn oa'
beige union.O Depot isentbnm iii
$245, coo setauit. Der rMGiter=in
Gbanc,rp" @ateiielo perlteiserte e
aui sin Tsrtaaisbecret Don &idte
6anforc bin. Die goan II Srui
go. bate cine Norperuns pOn $473,
600 seltsno sema6t.
!, CreaUn.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
VISITED CAsTALLANos.
General Wade Calls on the Captain
General of Cuba.

Havana, Dec. 3--Via Key West, Deceln-
Der 1.-THE official visit of General Wade
as president of the Cuban evacuation conf
mission to Captain-General Castellanos at
the palace today was marked by display
of official and military courtesy and honors
fully in keeping with the visit of the off,
GERS and in sharp contrast to the system
which prevailed under the regime of Cap
tain-General Blanco when these ceremonies
were totally disregarded. During the lat
tiers time of office, visiting Americans and
admirers of the Americans were forced to
elbow their way through the groups of
lounging soldiers always Astounding about
the palace doors and court yard. Their
exit heretofore also had been as uncere-
monious as their entrance.
The reception accorded to General Wade
today, however, was revelation In the
matter of official ceremony and Spanish
courtesy. At the conclusion of the inter-
view General Castellanos in person de-
seconded the stairs with his visitors and
conducted them to where his carriage was
in waiting remaining there until the Amerl-
can general drove away. The palace guard,
drawn up in double file, presented arms as
General Wade and his party passed through
the lines. The arrival of the Americans
had been heralded by bugle blast.
General Wade's visit was merely an OIL
cial call on the new captain-general and
was of brief duration. 1t was required by
military etiquette. The meeting OF the two
officials was of a most cordial nature. Gem
eral Wade was accompanied by his entire
staff, all attired in full dress uniform and
the party presented brilliant and imposing
appearance.
A petition purporting to represent the
sentiments of 100000 Spanards living in
Cuba and which is addressed to the queen
regent is published in the local papers here,
asserting that the accession to- authority by
the United States has been attended in
Porto Rico by acts of violence which may
be repeated in Cuba, the SpaniarGs ask
that the Spanish government demand in
firmness a solid and responsible guaran-
tee from the United States or make an
alliance with some European power to
cure our protection"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
ADVOCATE INDEPENDENCE.
Philippine Press Still Hostile Toward
the United States.

Manila, Dec. 1.-The native press contin-
ues to advocate independence and reim-
bursement to the United States government
of the amount to be paid Spain for the
Philippines. The Independcia thinks this
course the only just one. 1t insists that the
F1lipinos have aided the Americans solely
because they believed they were fighting for
Independence. The paper quotes literally
from President McKinley's last speech at
Chicago to support its contention that The
Americans are pledged to give the Filipinos
independence. Aguinaldo and his political
advisers freely recognize independence OF a
strong protectorate.
The statement is borne out by the attitude
of the better class of Filipnos in the vi
cinity of Manila. The numerous stories as
to hostility felt and displayed and their part
toward the Americans are without founda-
ton. The The United States authorities ex-
pect peaceful acceptance of the inevitab e.
The United States transport Puebla ar
rived here yesterday with Lieutenant
Colonel Childers, twenty-five officers and 600
men.
To provide for the accommodation of
these new corners will necessitate the trans
fer Of a number of United States troops
outside the limits OF the city proper.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, December 7.-(Special.)- At the
meeting of the city council last night Dr.
g. r. Lewis was sworn in to take the place
of Alderman ]. M. Wachter. who has
moved to Montgomery. The usual rou-
tine business absorbed the attention of the
city fathers throughout the evening.
David Miller, of Lexington KY, has taxi
en- the place Of C. B. Willis in H. L. Burns
book store.
A. A. Baker. of Huntsville, father of Mrs.
J. M. Lovett, arrived last night, being
called by the latter's illness.
B. c. Jones is in Montgomery on BUSH
ness. He will return the latter part of
the week.
]. B. Griggsby is now with H. L. Burns.
The Rev. L. C. Branscomb, until recently
of Huntsville, but now pastor of st. Johns
Methodist church, came down from Bir-
mingham yesterday, bringing his two lit
tie sons for visit to their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. McAdory.
Although this is the regular night for
prayer meetings at the different churches,
there will be no services except at the
Methodist church tonight all the pastors
and congregations uniting there in a well
come to the Rev. Mr.. Read, the new Metho-
dist pastor.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
. THE DOCTORS MEETING.
Appendicitis Was the Subject Under
- u Discussion Yesterday.

Memphis, December 1.-THE second days
session of the Southern Surgical and Gyne-
Geological association was more satisfactory
from the standpoint Of dispatch of business
than the first. AS soon as the business of
the morning session was opened the dis
cussion OF the paper Of DR.. ]. w. Bovee, of
washington, which was read Tuesday af-
ternoon, was taken up. Only three other
papers were read-one by DR.. Jos. Taber
Johnson of Washington, then the presi-
dents address and one on appendicitis.
DR.. Douglas, of Nashville, president of
the association then delivered the annual
address of the chief executive. which was
a technical discussion of appendicitis thus
combining the annual address and a dis
QUESTION on one of the most important sub
jects which are considered by surgeons and
psychologists. The subjects were generally
discussed and the members evinced their
appreciation by liberal expressions Of sat
isfaction.
DR.. A. M. CARTRIDGE. OF Louisville, read
a paper upon when Should We Operate
for Appendicitis
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
WHEELER WILL RETIRE.
General Lawton to Succeed Him In
Command of Fourth Corps.

Washington, December 7-Major General
tive service in the United States army
He was at the war department today and
had talk with Secretary Alger and Ad-
jutant General Corbin. 1t is understood
that he will be relieved from further active
duty unless there is a recurrence OF war,
but that he will remain on the active list
of the United States volunteer army until
that army is mustered out of the service
by the declaration of peace. This privilege
is accorded to him In recognition of his dis
tinguished services and will leave General
Wheeler free to exercise his functions as
q member of the house during this session.
The command of the fourth corps, with
headquarters at Huntsville, Is now held
temporarily by General Chaffee, but 1t is
understood that General Lawton will be the
permanent corps commander instead of as
Stunning the command of the second corps
which is now under orders to go to Cuba
The fourth corps IL known as a reserve
corps and up to this time has received no
orders looking to its movement or participa-
ton in garrison duty. 1t is said at the
war department that no change has been
made in the purpose of the department re-
speeding these garrIsons for Cuba, as laid
down in order No 176. published at the date
of issue and which Is now In process of
execution. The only likelihood of change
heretofore In order is In the direction of
reducing the number of soldiers to be as
signed to the garrisons in view of the ia
regarding the temper Of the Cuban people
yorable reports coming to the department
towards the plans of the United States.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
KINGSTON NAVY YARD.
Preparations to Enlarge and Strengthen
the Fortifcations,

Kingston December 7.-As a part of the
statement of converting Kingston harbor
into a great naval depot and extensive
stock yard, in view of the construction of
the Nicaragua canal in the near future, the
admiralty authorities have just completed
negotiations for the purchase of Greek
pond, at the western extremity of the city,
where the proposed dock yard will be con-
structed. 1t is said that the work will be
commenced at once. The yard, 1t is said,
is to be the largest and best equipped in
the British dominions. naval authority
who has been interviewed says the inten-
ton is to make Jamaica another Gibral-
tar to command the canal and to be raj
lying point for the naval and military
forces for the Anglo-American alliance,
when by dominating both oceans it holds
the political and commercial power over
both oceans in the hollow Of its hands,"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of mortgage ex-
ecuted to the unders. gned by R. H. F.
Sewall and wife and James A. Kirk and
wife, and recorded in mortgage book No.
1853, D. $780, in the office of the Judge of pro-
bate of Jefferson county, Alabama, 1 will
proceed to sell on the twenty-seventh (27th)
day of December, 1898, in front of the court
house of the county of Jefferson, Alabama,
in the city of Birmingham, within the
hours of legal sale, the following described
property, to-wit: Lots numbered seven
%, eight (S), nine (9. ten QO). eleven Old,
and twelve az, in block numbered two
hundred and seventy-seven CID, In the city
of Bessemer, Jefferson county, Alabama, as
the same are laid off and numbered and
shown on the map of said city as plated
by the Bessemer Land and Improvement
company; said lots fronting each twenty
five (25) feet on Twentieth (20th) street, and,
with that uniform width. extending back
one hundred and twenty-five Q25) feet to
the line of the right of way Of the Bir-
mingham Mineral Railway; together with
nll and singular the tenements, heredta-
meIits and appurtenances hereto belonging
or In any wise appertaining;" said sale to
be made to satisfy the indebtedness costs
and charges secured by said mortgage. de-
fault having been made in payment there
of under the term of said mortgage.
J. c. MORRIS. Mortgagce.
11-24-4t-oaw (thur)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
TWO FATALITIES.
Man Killed and Boy Mortally Wounded
at Admission.

Anriston Ala, &c. 7-(special.)-P. F.
Terry young white man with a wife and
one child, was killed at the shops of the
American Pipe and Foundry Company this
morning. He was in search of work and
was standing just inside the shop. when a
four UNDERGROUND weight used for rails
ing heavy door, fell and struck him on
the head, crushing it in. shoulder and
a leg were also crushed. Terry lived an
hour in an unconscious condition.
Bob Gently and Walter Johnston, two
small white boys in the western portion OF
the W, had a violent quarrel this after
noon and Johnston struck Gentry on the
head with a shovel, cutting a f1ve-inch cash
in the scalp and chipping off large piece
of his skull. Gentry will die. Johnston has
been arrested.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
MonteveIIo Industrial school

Montevallo. Ala. Dec. This school will
only suspend for one day-Christnas--
classes and work will 60 on as usual.
The Decentralization attendant upon trips
home at any time is very great, and ear
nestly request the patrons of the school to
cooperate with me In keeping the pupils
here.
Those wishing to have their children
come home. must write direct to me, and
rot through the pupil.
H. c. REYNOLDS.
l@S-3t President.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08

Porter arrived here yesterday from San
tiago and sailed for home today. He said
his Investigations indicate the desirabnity
of reciprocity between Cuba and the Unit
ed States in spite of the Louisiana sugar
and Florida tobacco trade. The commits
sioner has framed a Cuban tariff which
will be promulgated on his arrival home.
1t opens the Cuban markets to all the ma
tons on equal terms. Commissioner Porter
considers the Cubans perfectly fit for self
government.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08

Hong Kong December 7.-General RE
wodide and DR.. Leadajlima, representatives
of the Filipino junta, started today for
Washington under instructions "to endeav-
or to remove misapprehension and suspi-
cons and cultivate the friendliest rela-
lions with the American government.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
THE PIANOS
i. ARE GOING
5eFos
rf
Special Bargain Sale
Inaugurated by
JESSE FRENCH PIANO 60.
A Great Success-A Number
Disposed Of Yesterday
See the List for
Today.

One Upright Cabinet Grand Fisher, $780,
One Upright Cabinet Grand Kranich &
B., SIPS.
One Upright Cabinet Grand McPhail, $780,
One Upright Cabinet Grand Kensington,
$780,
One Upright Cabinet Grand Biddle, $780,
One Upright Cabinet Grand Kramer, $780,
One Upright Cabinet Grand Braumuller,
s225
One Upright Cabinet Grand Sterling, 1925.
One stool and scarf with each piano.
Most of the above pianos perfectly new;
others slightly used, but all are guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Twenty-Five dollars
cash and a promise to pay IS per month
will buy piano. We have large stock of
the world-renowned Steinway and the IA
nous Chickering pianos, which must be
sold, as we are overstocked. Also the Starr,
Jesse French and Richmond pianos in great
variety, all of which will be offered at spe-
cally low figures for the holiday trade.
What could you place in the home for the
same amount of money that would be more
beneficial, instructive, elevating and enter
tanning to the family and friends than
nice piano?
We specially invite the ladies to call at
our new warerooms, POPS and 2O3O Second av-
enue. and inspect the largest and most
complete stock of pianos ever exhibited in
Birmingham. w. J. PEARCE,
Manager.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
VIC. Jemison Re-Elected

Tuscaloosa, December 7.-(special)-W. c.
Jemison was today reelected mayor over
Charles Smallwood by fourteen majority.
1t was the most exciting and interesting
mayors election ever held In Tuscaloosa.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
Makes People Well.

The one true specific for diseases arising
from debilitafsd nervous system Is Psine's
celery compound. so generally prescribed
by physicians. It 10 probably the most re-
markable remedy that the scientific research
E. Phelps, NJ D.. L. l. D., Of Dartmouth
college first prescribed what IL now known
the world over ~ Paine's celery compound,
q pc sitive cure for dyspepsia, biliousness.
liver complaint. neuralgia, rheumatism. all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles.
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08

Commissioner Porter Sails
Kingston, Jamaica, December LIMITED
States Customs Commissioner Robert p.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08

Catarrh in the head Is a very disagreeahe
complaint. Take Hoods 6arsaparilla and
be cured.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08
SAVANNAH LINE.


and
Meals Beths
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08


worms
a lment
trouble ndo
madeso ewoor thrwe
bee wihou The doeai
medicine relief RPansT
nupett
taking them In fact several times happened thai
b. o p WORMS ~
DocToH Pin scaled,
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prcdc the same
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The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-08

the city of Birmingham. believe can g.ve
you the very best treatment and satisfac-
ton. / invariably tell my patients the ex-
act cost of cure for Syphilis, Gonorrhoea,
elect, Structure etc., including medicines.
This sum they can pay in easy installments
as the cure Is being effected.
wish to call special attention to my
treatment Of Emissions. Sexual Weakness,
etc. The young and middle aged are perm
anently cured: the old are invariably
benefited.
While consider my word as good as my
bond, you may not know me personally;
therefore refer you with permission to the
First National Bank, the Alabama National
Bank Steiner Bros. Bankers. the Jefferson
County Savings Bank, the editor of this
paper CThe Age-HeraId). all of Birming-
ham. Ala, as to the responsibility for my
contracts. cure many patients by mall
treatment. Call at my Offices or write me
for book and question lists. Very truly.
Y. e. HOLLOWAY, M D.,
Watts Building corner Third avenue ana
Twentieth street; entrance on Third ave.
nue.. Birmingham, Ala. Office hours $3.50
to IL m. 1880 to $3.50 D. m.