davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
THEY WANT A CELEBRATION.
MIN WHO WISH TO GET Up FESTIVAL OVER
TIE GREATER NETWORK.
Tho following Invitation has been sent out to a
number % DprsOns

Tho following Invitation has been sent out to a
number % persons:
You are cordially and ctfuliy invited to at
tend "A conference At O'Clock y Monday,
January g. az tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. The meet
ing 4 called 10 plan proposed celebration to mark
lion, In brie.. Is 10 organize and 10 begin,
Wednesday, May next, Charter Day" a hitting
celebration Of this great event
1t should be both civic and military and repre-
gross tho attention OF the whole population OF the
Greater new York. and OF q magnitude calculated
to attTact visitors from every part OF the United
States.
the consolidation q Ncw-YOrh City and Brooklyn.
Richmond County and the suburban territory COM
pretended III The Greater NeW-Nork needs ON
phass. Il is Of National a. well local interest.
Tho National Guard Of this and other States should
be strongly represented TIE event should be
worthy o. and doubtless VIII insure the attendance
Of the Chief Executive. National officials the Gov
ernOrS CT all States. and Inc Mayors of all the I'M
poTtant American municipalities. The United states
Government should be invoked. to the end OF In
behtting ihe greatest seaport ~ the New World by
inviting naval, military. diplomatic and CONNER
clal representatives Of foreign nations to attend
and participate
The signers to this follows Roswell =.
Flower Timothy J. Woodruff William Berri John
j. Cr.mmns, Charles II. TruaA. Robert b. Roose-
welt. sllas i. butcher Jacob A. Cantor. Aaron
Frank w Sanger. W W. Goodrich. William OH
Washington, Thomas J. Dreamer. Isaac n. Sellg-
man. George Ehret n. II. Brockway. Joseph 4
Gouden. Henry H. Adams Robert Dunlap. OAR
win r.. James Charles l.. Guy. J. Seayer Page,
Maurice Eckstein Andrew d. Parker William Gull
len Bryant and James D. Leary. OF these ex-
Governor Flower Is abroad. and some OF the Others
have pronted largely by the new charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
4 POSpOFFICR CLERK ACCUsen

Pnssa.c. ~ J.. Jan. 29.-Roy C. Norman son Of
OK Postmaster A. D. Norman. OF this city en-
pioyed as clerk In the postotficc. Was arrested
to-day by United States Marshal on the charge
OF roDbing the mails. Norman had been EMPLOYED
in the postothce under MS father. and continued
under the present administration.
The present postmaster Is y. W Iahoney IL ia
alleged that Norman has been stealing letters con
tanning money for subscriptions for several period
tcals The charge IL made that Norman began his
th;evng under the Standardization OF his IA her.
The arrest OF Roy Norman mas caused much com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
WHITE PEKIN BANTAMs, COCK AND HEN.

points very highly commended points. highly
commended points and commended point.
Tho pet stock depa rtment includes cats monkeys.
foxes. beavers. Belgian hares. rabbits. CAVES,
prairie dogs squirrels. ferrets. rats and mice;
twenty prizes OF s. eacn from spratls Patent
(Anerca). and awards offered by the owl Club, the
club and American Exhibition Game and Gamc
Bantam club. A number Of prizes are Offered by
members OF the association and others 20 be COM
peted for by members only. and silver cups and
medals given by the association are for open COM
neft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE AN EXCEPTION.
From Tho Arcadian Weekly Gazette

When Sunday papers are condemned. exceptions
should be made The New-York Tribune for In
stance In It's large Sunday editions. contains not
one line or sensatonalsm. II Is a regular maya
zine combining literature. news and religious FEAT
urcs and IL an educational help 10 all who read H.
II is one OF the most helpful eevating publications
punished and ~ good reading FOR Sunday for
amy DAY We 90 no attempt 10 defend sunday
papers ,or great majority OF them are positively
harmful: but il does no harm to read The Sun
dav Tribune Those who condemn Sunday papers
must IN order be consistent, abjure the Monday
paper also. for while the work az preparing the
Sunday paper IL all done on q weekday. the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
The signers TO this follows: Roswell T.
Fiow,r Timothy / Woodrur William Rerri Tohn
NEW NATIONAL BANK IN A9HEVTLLE.

Washington. Jan 2e.-rhs Controller Of the Cur
rency has authorized tho Blue Ridge Nation
Bank OF Asheville. " c.. TO begin business with d
capital OF 800 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
consul AsBBYs BODY yoy roUyD

Washington. Jan. 70 Consul General Gudger at
Panama. has cabied to the State Department that
all efforts 10 find the body OF the late Consul Ash
BY, who was drowned In the harbor at Colon have
FAILED From the length OF time that has elapsed
since the fatal accident II is believed there IL now
no hope OF securing the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

ness OF organization The idea IS that. II the
American Cotton Growers Mutual Protective As,
socia tion shall he formed rs almHistraton shall
be in the hands Of practical, thoroughgoing busi-
ness men OF capital, including rcpirsentatiFes o,
tho cotton trade both North and South. MS well
as representatives Of the cotton producers. The
principle OF cooperation and the resulting econ
omy both Of production and distribution was one
that had come 70 be recognized I'm nearly every
department Of Industrial activity except egTicul;-
ure. Among farmers but nttie cooperation had
as yet been practised There were various reasons
for this, one being that the farmer was, during
most OF his life comparatively Isolated inri-
yidual living his farm. viewing things only
from the point OF Wow OF mis- own interests and
deprived OF that contact with his competitors that
IN other walks 81 life Invariably resulted IN intelli
gent cooperation. The object OF the American
Cotton Growers Mutual Protective Association
would not only be TO effect Industrial economies.
but TO promote q more thorough agricultural pro-
lection as well. Sub-organizations to include each
cotton producing county IL the South. would he
formed, which. associate communities, would
exchange Jews Will other such ORGANIZATIONS.
Better meth Of culture would be Introduced the
most economical methods OF production marketing
and distribution would be awaited Of. aid generally
ciple of intelligent cooperation and OF mutual Cd
ucation. Nj. Price said that the money necessary
to a thoronghCoing test OF this idea would be
furnished. provided that the prelim nary attempt
which his firm was now making 10 obtain tho
moral support Of men prominent IN the Southern
States was forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

The resolutions o: tho Governing Committee of
the New-York StocL Exchange stopping arbitrage
deai!ugs are follows:
Whereas The so-called aro'trage business. or
trading between this Exchange and that OF any
other city In the United States. based upon quota
tons from the floor OF this Exchange, has re-
suited IN practically ignoring the Commission law:
therefore
Resolved. That ia the Judgment OF this com
mittee the senilnc Of continuous quotations. or
quotations at frequent intervals, by memberS OF
this Exchange from the floor Of the Exchange, IS
detrimental to tho interest and welfare OF tho Ex-
change and that any member engaging In such
business or trading shall be proceeded against un-
der Section OF Article XVII OF The constitution
"Resolved. Tha; the Committee OF Arrangements
b and II is hereby authorized and instructed 10
prevent the transaction Of any such business or
trading by any member OF this Exchang. and TO
prefer charges against any member engaging there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

OF the Monday morning paper IS al dons 2 nserhsps
br1ireds Of hard worked men and women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Tho chief feature Of the bank statement v..,er-
day was an increase Of SOL. 100 in deposits to
~ 200 and an Increase OF g 1926 600 In loans 10
70 Sb'O Inc reserve Increased $5337.lO0 10 S1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
HOW SAFETY MAY BE SECURED

The third rail. then gives rise 10 much mental
uneasiness and peril not only on bridges and
elevated structures. but also along the road
beds Of steam lines that have adopted this
form OF metallic conductor. And as elevated
roads are less numerous than surface roads It
Ii even more In the interest OF the latter than
OF the former that some satisfactory way OF
rendering the third rail safe should be devised
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21
Circuit Court.

Ci-cni- C,nr- convened ina /
-a,-,l,r session Tuesday morn /
,,- J,a,aJ ~ O. 3lack-tone 1
rra-i5in.-
o. ~ Ellison and Harvey
r. = X slater Dismissed. /
...~a.1 ,l.in+ifF nsvin.- .n-r-
Annie p ~l.rer " Is. II. Stat.
-~ Cnnr-.,ni--. order entered.
alrov-n.- fI- rIriuriF the rirht
-o have her children visit her
ar laa-- fopr times - wear. or as
,f.-n a~ rl-v might See ft.
Rims ~ Barnes * Bro. I3
-ni-- Agreed dismissed. each
Marty .eyin-- own cost.
rno. s. Barnes vs.. Me. Binus.
A.-r-..i. dismissed. each party
naviu, ryyn cost.
MI. Cottr-lI y. JEFF John
son. Jpdsein-nt for plaintiff.
Samuel Harris ". Barnes
P-o- Brask- ". Nightinrale
and r 4 N. Jones y. city of
Williamsburg. were continued.
Ia tie ease OF !. \. ". Jones
80. ritv If Williams burg. conn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

this city. Captain McLees, a.
6e was known by everybody
here, was a man Of sterling
worth and integrity. in whose
death the community has lost a
good and true citizen.
CAPTAIN McLees was born in
ireland about sixty-six years
ago. and came TO this country
with his parents, locating in
Philadelphia. He came To this
city in 1886. When the late
war broke ont he Joined the
53rd Virginia Inf ntry. Arnis
tead'S Brigade. Pickett's DiviS-
ion, and was first Sergeant of
his company. Sergeant McLeeS
was il Pickett'S famous change
lat GettVS burg. where he WAS
wounded and AIKEN prisoner.
He was by the side Of General
Lewis Arni>tead when that
gallant soldier fell in the thick
est of the fight. Sergeant Me.
Lees was again wounded in the
battle OF Drewery'S BluEin $50 .
After the war was over capt.
NCIe-S returned u Williams
ous- % live. lie was one of
,he charter members 81 NaEru-
der Ewell Camp G. V, ami at
the time OF his death was third
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

No Que nerd suner xifh nsursleia This
c4stase D. quickly and permanently cured
- browns Iron Bitter Every disease u
iHe blood, nerves and stomach. chronic or
ffherNI.e. suceumbs g. Browns Iron Bit.
ter. Known ard used f,r nearly a quarter
~ CENTURY. u stands to-day foremost among
Our most valued remedies. Tor sal by
all DEALER,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

on motion of defendant.
Hon. j. n. Stubs and Mr., r.
II. Evan represented the plain
tiff and Messrs. X. T. Armistead
and b. ID. Peachy represented
the defendant.
There were forty-one DEGREES
entered on the chancery side Of
the docket. and Court adjourn
ed Friday morning. %sssSa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21
Death Of Capt. ncLees.

The deati in Richmond
"Wednesday morning at 2:30
o'clock Of John Mel .er. while
not altogether uDexp .cted, was
a great shock 10 the people Of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

Connection made - KiClm0uu To-
Washington and the North.
Pullman on 50. ! Richmond ro en-
cinnati. Louisville and - Louis
y. connects ar Richmond with
JANE. River Division train leaving 40
il 30 = ID daily icr Luxembourg etc.
palm ~ 80. 3 to Hinton. W Va,
Cincinnati al Louisville.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

We call your attention 70 the I'D" OF
The Globe Clothing house. Richmond.
Rean Deans biz ''ad." He has struck
the Seyno5e OF advertising publishes
hrs nriCcS-and he has bargains. tor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

Editor LYON e.. TYLER. OF
the William and Mary Col
lege Quarterlv- j. preparing
an article that viii prove
very interesting reading TO
fhe newspaper fraternity al
least. The article il On old
Virginia Editors. - The first
editor ia Nngiuia-the father
OF the newspaper In tins
Stafe-wa- Editor Parks. OF
the VIRGINIA GAZETTE. found
81 in I736. Mr.. Tyler has
discovered another interest
ing. and. 70 Us "A very re-
lnarkable thing. that AT one
time there were three news
papers published III Williams
burg-twO weeklieS and one
~emi-wepkiy-each known -
r ne Virginia Gazette.
What a confusion OF names
We are looking forward with
much pleasure to the next
issue Of The QUARTERLY.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16

nett, of st. Charles, ILL.,, adds: II believe
that Paine's celery compound has enabled
me to escape my periodical attack of rheu-
matism this winter l very cheerfully re-.
commend it to any one in similar need, in5
the full belief that it will be helpful inf
every case"
Mayor Courtney has been eminently sue
cessfu as lawyer, one of his appeals to
the supreme court having been Instruments
al in bringing about the passage of the
present ballot reform law. Mayor Court
ney's happy experience with Paine's celery
compound is shown in his letter annexed:
Lowell, Mass, Nov. IL, 1897.
Messrs Wells, Richardson & Co.
Gentlemen:-I take pleasure in recon-
mending Paines celery compound. 1t has
been of great benefit to members of my
family, who have used it, and among my
friends. and acquaintance, including Mayor
Ramsdell, of Lynn. I have known it to
prove very successful in accomplishing
cures. Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM F. COURTNEY. !.
There is absolute relief from nervous
prostration, sleeplessness, poor appetites
growing thinness and loss of yigor and
strength in Paine's celery compound
1t is fact verified by the practice of the
best physicians and by thousands of per-
sonal testimonials that Paines celery COM
pound makes new, pure blood, builds up
the nervous system, and cures disease
when all other remedies have failed. 1t Is
the greatest spring remedy in the world.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16
! they will play the university club today.

they will play the university club today.
The South Highland and Lakevlew
teams played holly contested game OF
ball at the old park Thursday af.o:no
which resulted in defeat for the Highlands
by the score of IA to Z. Batteries South
Highlands, Sawyer and Parsons; Lake
view, Sightler and Collins.
Freddy" Gilligan is The warm st thing
that ever happened in the way of short
stop. He. fields his position well end is
not afriad to take a chance on anything.
His errors are frequent but always ex-
cusable. He handles the stick like a vet
eran and can be depended upon for hit
whenever it is badly needed.
"Adonis" veitch, the angular third base
man, is the right man in the right place
When his three Dagger cleaned the bfRes
yesterday the crowd gave him regular
ovation.
It has been said that Manager Haller
has a dead arm. If some of these knock
ers would only pay their two bits and wit
ness game their minds would soon be
disabused of this idea.
Captain Cutcalt of the Montgomerys, is
a cool-headed player, and what is more, is
a gentleman. Any team is to be congratu-
s. --,na-4fi
All the boys played well yesterday.
Go in and make it two out of three this
afternoon.
McFarlane might take Haller's suggestion
and improve his eye on balls and strikes.
1t is evident that Captain Outcault
doesn't approve of Grants dirty ball play
ing.
without the aid of the umpire Montgom-
cry would only have had one run yesterday.
The Southern League teams which won
the first day were the victims on the Sec
ond The first shake doesn't always tell.
Chicago didn't find St Louis quite as easy
as Birmingham.
"scrappy Dick Knox was in the game
yesterday.
Laporte's throwing arm has suddenly
made its temperance to the discontinue
of opposing base runners.
They're off, both in the National and
| Southern League. Keep an eye on Gin
| cnnati and Birmingham.
Well, well, Louisville has started the
same pace she had last season. They will
miss Bill Hill.
runs off the track in the same place
every afternoon coming from West End.
1t is generally the second and the Reds
have gotten SO they fight shy of this hoo
doc.
The big crowd yesterday will help pay
salaries.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16

Mayor Courtney, in employing Paines
celery compound in his family, had the
example and assurance of many persons
who occupy today like responsible positions
in other Cities
Mayor Ramsdell, of Lynn, personal
friend Of Mayor Courtney, recently gave
his opinion of this great remedy as fol-
lows
A previous experience with Paine's eel
cry compound as a restorer of exhausted
energy induced me recently to take it
again, the many duties of the mayors Of
flee having taxed my slight physical re-
sources greatly. I made no mistake. In
one week found my appetite improved,
the feeling of WEAKNESS disappearing and
my nerves becoming steader. Paine's cell
cry compound has thus been a friend in
time of need and like to say word for a
friend"
His unhesitating recommendation had
much. to do with its use by Mayor Court
ney.
Mayor Miles B. Preston, of Hartford,
Conn.,, said within day two, speaking
of the same remedy:
1.-THE modern man of business, be he ever.
so sturdy, finds often that the continued
pressure of affairs has caused the nerves
to demonstrate and fall in tone At such
a time Paines celery compound becomes
of value. Having experienced it's benefits
l gladly recommend it."
Among other statements as to the value
of Paine's celery compound, Mayor Ben
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16

three bases and Streater, Sheehan and
Knox crossed the plate. Then pandemo-
mum broke loose. The rooters yelled with
delight, and 1t was suggested that an ele-
giant mansion on South Highlands be pre-
scented to the third baseman. LePorte hit
to right for two bags and Veiteh scored.
.Vallendorf hit past short stop for a single
and LaPorte crossed the plate. Reddy
= Gilligan pushed the sphere past second for
a single, sending Vallendoff to second.
Montgomery hit to third and out at first
and Streater struck out, retiring the side.
In the sixth Flynn hit to third and out at
first, and Grant struck out. Lerett got his
base balls, stole second and scored on
Whisner's single, which Streaker and Gil
ligan failed to get. Violet hit to pitcher
and out at first.
For the locals, Sheehan drew base on
balls and went to second on Grants FUN
Bile of Haller's grounder. Knox got to hrst
on Locke's error, Sheehan and Halter each
moving up base. Sheehan sHoTe1 on
wild pitch, Halter reaching third and Knox
second. Veiteh flew out to third LaPorte
hit long fly on to center and Halter
scored ON the throw In, Knox reachlng
third. Vallendorf reached first on Dele
hanty's error, Knox scoring. Glihgan mt 70
left for a single, scoring Vallendori anu
was touched out while trying to steal sec
ond.
In the seventh Hartzelle hit to second
and out at first, and Locke went out from
yeitch to Halter. Outcalt hit to center lor
two bases, but was left on second by Le-
rett's strike out r,o
For The locals, nj ontgomery nit slliEle
TO left. stole second and scored on Streah-
er's single to center. Sheehan MT 70
Grant and streaker was thrown out AT
second, Sheehan reaching first Haiier
drew a base on balls, forcing Sheehan 10
second. Knox hit to left for one pase
| and Sheehan scored Veitch was MT by d
| pitched ball and the bases were filled. La
+, Porte get a base on balls, forcing iialler
! home. yallendorf struck out Glihsah
! cleaned the bases by three Dagger 10
| left and was left on third by Montgom-
ery's fly out. ..,, ~.
| In the eighth Flynn made scratch mt
for a single and went to second on Grant
| sacrifice to third and out at first
| Lerett4struck out and Whisner MT 10
! short stop and out at first.
| For birmingham Streaker and Sheehan
| struck out and Halter hit to seconu anu
| out at first.
/ In the ninth Violet flew out to Sheehan.
| IJartzell got to first on Gilligan's error,
| and was thrown out at second on LOCKE
| crounder to short stop. Locke store see-
| ond and was touched out by VeUch Oh
| Outcolts grounder. -, :.
Birmingham did not play the ninth IN
| ming,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16

Frank Jaubert, 101; Elyria, Sir Dixon, Gray
Eclipse, 102; Judge Baker, Alamo, 104;
lockwood, 1O4; Royal Choice, 107.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Wanda,
Filler, Flying Bird, Land Lily. 101; Glad
Hand, Hermion. Protect, o. Emma, 1903;
Ernest Wiles, 104; Ollie j., los; Bersaola.
107; Lord Excellent, los; Norma Taylor III.
Third Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Duchess of York, 98; Onzeka, Black Fonso,
Deer Foot. 81; sCoronatus 96; d. L., 1902;
Birdie May, 1O4; Kirk, Peruvian, Downing.
Crusader, los; Lady Keith, 1O6; Rover, 1OS
Fourth Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Luna, Marchmont, 100; Ned Wickes, Cas-
lin, The Dragon, Shine Fame, 1903; Dressler,
105.
Fifth Race-one mile and twenty yards
selling Allie Bell, Forbearanee, so: Mamie
LIS Sister. 100; His Brother, 103; Pete
Kitchen, 105; Raymond. 106 Brown Jewel
100; Parson, ITO.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Onagon,
Oxnard L. W., 1902; Virgie Dixon, 103; Judge
Payne, Little Music, los; Judge Quigley 106;
Dago, Hoffman, 1OS; Thurston. Bombardon,
100; A. B. c., 116.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16
Ouadrennial General Conference of M. e.
Church South, Baltimore, Md, 4-2S, 1898

Baltimore, Md. May 4th, 1898.
On account of the Quadrennial General
conference of the M. e. church, south, at
Baltimore, Md, may 4th to 2Sth, 1898, the
Central of Georgia railway will sell round
nah and the elegants steamers of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
company
Tickets on sale April 10Th and May 3rd,
limited for return to May 31st, with priv
ilege of extension to June 18th, if depos-
tied with agent M. & M. T. company, Bal
timore on or before May 10th.
Go via Savannah and save money, and
enjoy most pleasant outing.
For further information, reservation OF
call on, or address,
J. c. HALLE, SOLON JACOBS,
Gen. Pass, Agent, Commercial Agt.
Savannah, Ga 1916 Morris Ave.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Alabama State Land company will
be held at the office of the company over
the First National bank, Birmingham
Ala, on Monday, April 49, 1898, at IL o'clock
M. for the election of directors and other
corporate business.
CHARLES SCHIFF, President
J. II. WALLACE, Secretary.
4-9-13-l6
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16

Summary:
Two base hits-LaPorte and Delehanty.
Three base hits-Veitch, Gilligan.
Sacrifice hits-Haller, Grant.
Stolen bases-Knox 4, Sheehan 2, Gilligan
2, Halter, Vallendorf, Montgomery; Grant
2, Hartzell, Locke, Outcolt, Flynn, Lerett.
Double plays-Delehanty to Grant to
Locke; Grant to Locke
!, Bases on balls-Off Streaker 2, Whisner
8.
Hit by pitcher-By Whisner, Gilligan,
Knox, Veitch. ..
Struck out-By Streaker, g. by Whisner
8.
Passed balls-Locke 2.
Wild pitches-Whisner, 4.
Time of game-Two hours.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16
SEQ in Gold May 2.

On May I will give to one Of my custo-
mers a premium of 500 in gold. Tickets
given with every bottle of the famous ].
Martin 6-year-old rye entities them to one
share. The popular price of this most ex-
cellent whisky rs cents for full quart has
made it the most wonderful seller in Bir-
mingham. WILLIAM WISE,
209-211 North Nineteenth Street.
4-13-eod-tf