davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
n lt' prices in the local market to-day

.f9a Exchange Special Liverpool Cables Spot soat
t.s., sales 500 bales. speculation ana tAP''" 100
,sssii4can. Coo receipts. 1900; AIr'Ic aus ~,
A-ng upland. e2d. Futures opened stsa9y ,tcr
siHD@r atd January. s.I4s January ana S,l-1
% February and March. 4lO-.bi AhLch hii1 ~
,ys-2st April OSb. May ana june
~ and July. 4OGb. July and August 1Ooi4s' ~ -
10, oepienAei 4O2i4s September ana oc'oOeI o'o Nv"
"'-.. Decenber 4lGf
80 AND MEAI,-There WAS q m0deIeteiy 49,
TLt1ol market Tor -four al about uhchtIlecu ~ ~
r "he quite local except for the usual PIN. ar
'"a English and Continental exporters palo Ht''o 81,
80 49,. moderately the West We quote sprihs p
~. e. .saS4 winter straghts. 81 S5qx54 90 winter Pc
:" 'JltA ~; spring clears 81 h19$a ~ sAt-ss
sh-et >. s5g$3. 40 winter, - oo4s- 20
e. 81 .asls % per ton 20 arrive DIth"-el 40 IA
-, .H'@ 81 RYE FIOURQulet fair 70 sooa - "
''a1> quoted Kiln dried. " 2JuNz 30. a. 10 "s41 1
i ohsA5 MtAL-Stesoy, quoted; Ene WINE A nuuo.sd
60 H'4Vc coarse. 7sdsOc, FEED sln y,
si.ng Dlan. spot SIC JOQy1o 70. sacks 70 arrive ~
1t4si 70 coarse winter bran. SlInfls lttlsr WIZ
snisogsihss t7ass; city feed. tl7a'ls hominy envy
JOB" OIL meal, 81 80.
hl.AIN WHEAT-The Liverpool wheat cables sh0Weu
Itpmpt reflection this morning OF our slHIp DiN
,es.sIoas closing fully AQhd lower WIN ptiVsts 10
hn.te sussesung worlds shipments OF aDou. 49,, AZ
'aaIi s or the same week ago. Senuineht ~
az circles was unsettled aud disposed 70 look If HoIe
unless the buying power should improve
Ne. the past week Weather news from the ihteIor
hh important. Low temperatures predcten TOT ths
Yesterday found 10 have materahzeo ana
".h cloudy In mort parts OF the winter wheat Stass
ssrE rout much rain First prices for whss' ~ LIZ
bes~ ~ ish Ilsti closing although Y tsess4ssHne
~ = h1s ms cFmasss IL face Of es11N oeanS Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

sorese 20 unexpected strength Of December fair
1s ueiand Tor March wheat at 8lsc over December
49, "er opuon through light offerings sold sc I'd
49, oNer last night during the nrst hour The
Ia OF the market decidedly bearish. Iiuuida-
~. osvaIIe active and the market finished the
hnshI ais reduced 20 lsaec Sales. futures. $4,000
nusueis We note that the Northwestern movement OF
cars 90 SIN disappointing Minneapolis reported 1913
zoo ana Nuuth a5s cars; together sa1 cars. against
800 Iart year Weather in the Northwest was cloudy
10 TO 3d. In the mostly cloudy
a is IN the southwest clear rs TO &c The Argentine
nnea. harvest opens this month. top unusual
suiplus spot wheat ruled quiet hut closed Arm.
-SoVoV bushels all for export No. red, 70+c
80 hhu f2%c T. o. b.. ahoat No. Northern Du
Iuth doFec. T. o. b., anoet The curb was active
weak with May 135sc to 73 5-16c closing 73A BID.
COhN-Corn was quiet but steader with wheat not
Whstanding the fact that receipts Chicago
saIs over the estimates At the country Of
ieigs were said TO he more liberal outlook for
increasing receipts was considered good The improved
Ieellng IN corn was affair Of sympathy wheat
mere was scarcely any specuistion Trading con-
lined TO May at 3sAc' and 3S@c closing al 9sLc yes
ruays closing price, while December closed nominally
oSc against SSlsc, yesterdays closing. Sales. corn
futures 900 bushels The for corn was finally
easy In tone. The demand for corn was slow with
FOLDERS firm Spot sales. 80 Oo0 bushels. for export
No corn 3sesc elevator. also SO NC delivered and 4Oc
+ o: b., anoat. The curb quiet with May 5ehc 10
~ 8-l6c closing 3shc bid .OATS-The market for
oats was quiet. but about steady No . oats closed
Soc; No. oats. 29hc. No 2 white 3ic No 3 white
SOt9c; track mixed. 3Od3lc track white 3id34c: No
: white clips. 81 nc. .... .RYE-Market weak No. !
western: o9'9c o. b. afoat: No. Western, 5ec T.
BARLEY-Market steady Feeding. 4oiaa41c C. f. z,
Buffalo; mailing. 44d4Sc Q. T. T.. Buffalo BUCK
WHEAT-Merket entirely nominal; quoted G0q6lo c. l.
T.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
DELAWARE, LicxAWANMA { Western
WEST SEIORER.R.

Trains leave Franklin ST. Station. N T.. ~ foilowA
and IS m later from foot % W. AID St:
.I..z5 i. NJ CONTIN ENTAIL LIMITED. for DetroiI
Chicago and st. IouiA Dining Car.
GLIB p NJ Chicago and St Louis Limited
$500 p NJ Buffalo ana Niagara Falls Express
.e,15 p. NJ. Detroit and Chicago Express
sDsily Except Sunday.
Timetables al principal hotels and ofnces Bagssse
checked from hots residence by wescors ExpresA
G, z. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent, N T.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18

A well-known man and woman were
discussing the Anglo American alliance
at London reception the other evening,
when. sudden silence falling upon the
company, the woman in heartfelt accents
was heard to exnlaim: ssAnd the more
we know of one another the more dear
ly we must love one another!" AS can
be imagined, all their eager ex plantations
as to the entirely political character Of
the remark fell upon deaf ears, and were
poWerless to stop the laughter Of the
hugely delighted audience. Chicago
Journal.
Parties have stolen our labels, style Of
package, and tell the sick that s.Our''
tea is just like Rocky Mountain Tea.
They would rum your health for little
added profit. Beware And. ]. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18

Shakopee Tribune-The message met
even the highest anticipat1ons regarding
it. 1t developed Lind S intimate kaowl-
edge of each department of the state
government and deepened the peoples
abiding confidence in his conscientious
determination to reform existing abuses,
and his ability to do this if supported
by the Republican legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21

ways known here as a gentlemanly, quiet
and industrious boy.the special pride OF his
tutors and universally respected and ad-
mired by his associates. He left here with
his parents about four years ago and has
since resided In Louisville. attending
school. He was elected president Of sew
eral literary and social clubs at college
and. as the above article recites, at once
responded to the presidents cali for troops,
and 1t was al! arranged without his knowl-
edge or soliciting that had there been an
other regiment organized from Kentucky
he was 10 have been made line officer.
AS It was, he enlisted as a private and
served through the campaign in the mill
tary operations at Porto Rico under Cen
eral Miles. At the close OF the operations
there. he at once entered with the same
energy and enthusiasm in his suspended
school work, with which he entered the
army. The splendid results are shown in
the above article. His father, Colonel r.
r Bean, served as a gallant and vigorous
officer under the dashing General Morgan.
Young Richard justly deserves all the fine
things said about him. and again Wichita
has occasion to be proud OF her sons who
go elsewhere and sustain the citys pres
tise for sending out the best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
VIII be Called Upon 60 Fine Himself
for Fast Driving.

Police Judge Mitchell was arrested
yesterday for. indulging in fast driving in
Riverside park. and today he will appear
before himself and be fined. Together
with him ard under the same charge are
DR.. Bar;h and Fred Dold. All were ar
rested by Newhalt and Bell. special park
pairolmen. Judge Mitchell IS trying
every way possible 20 convince himself
that he is not guilty. and Il ne should
stand up before his august majesty today
and say TO himself not guilty" there
will he a riot in the police court. and
the other two prisoners, Mr.. Dold and
DR.. Bsrth, VIII have perfect right TO
make a break for the door. while the
two colored giris IN the basement will
utter the cry Of outrage on the ground Of
official preferment. Chief Jones says
that Judge Mitchell must be fired for his
reckless habits. which always begin the
moment he enters the parks after work
ing hours. The patrolmen say that when
they discovered Judge Mitchell driving
ike a jockey around Riverside re could
not be stopped under 80 yards. 50 great
was his momentum. His feet were
stretched out over the dashboard and his
wh:skers were dangling in the wind be-
hind the buggy. and his manner was eE-
ceeding reckless. The p3trOlmen will ap-
pear as pros ecuting witnesses before the
Judge and make u very easy for him 20
convict himself, after which he Will be
expected 20 fine himself the regular fee.
or place himself on bread and water diet
for q few days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
RAN HIM To THE PARK
jake Miller Has Hard Time to Keep
His Rig

Jake Miller city salesman for Lehman
& Higginson, came very nearly selling his
carriage yesterday. in spite of the fact
that the vehicle is a nice one and Mfr. Mil
Ter began the day with no desire TO part
with IT, AS he was driving down Douglas
avenue. near Frank Gidday's cigar house,
a gentleman stopped him and asked him
what he wanted for his buggy.
Don't want to sell" said Miller. and
drove on. In front Of Mackey's drug store
another man. a stranger. overlook him ana
hallooed out:
What dye want for it?'
what are you talking about?"
THAT buggy"
"Aint for sac"
Just around the corner Of the Manhat-
tan two men struck him about the same
time and Mr.. Miller escaped without an
swering. About the Masonic temple, he
was hailed by another man who wanted
TO buy the rig. From there he drove out to
the park to escape. and got out 70 look his
buggy over and see what attractive feat
ures he had overlooked that made Wichita
crazy all at once to buy IT. The first
thing he saw was a placard. hung to the
back end by a clerk at Carvin & Sparr's:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
BOOMS WICHITA BOY
Richard VI. Bean COmpIImented by
LonlsHille Courier Journal

In a recent issue Of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal there appears the following
very handsome and meritorious eulogy and
editorial wrtte-up Of formerly IF Wichita
boy. whose early life and schooling were In
this city and whose parents are now resi-
dents OF the city. The article Is headed
by a fine portrait OF the young man:
Richard Menefee Bean. one OF the boys
high school graduates Of the clas Of 1889
who was given his diploma at the COM
mencement exercises held last night. has
had more exerience than most Of his fei-
lows in his class. Young Bean was in the
Junior class when the president issued his
call for volunteers last April. and, fred
with martial spirit. he laid aside his books
10 shoulder gun. IN Lexington. at Chick
amauga. in Newport News. on the troop
ship Alamo. and during the Porto Rican
campaign. he was ever ready for any duty
TO be done. and WAS one Of the best SOL
6iers in the First kentucky volunteers.
His good constitution took him through
the hardships without any Capitulation on
the part 81 his health. and with the boys
he marched hack into Louisville on De-
ccmber I. stronger in every way than the
gone away. Mr.. Bean then proved him
sem TO be as good a student as he had
been a soldier. and entering The senior
class, with the handicap Of mere than
three months work missed by his absence.
he applied himself 50 diligently 20 his
studies that he easily passed the examina-
tion held in May. His friends and &C
Quaintances will be sad 10 hear that ne
has already secured good position IN the
office Of Ballard * Ballard. Professor Hal
leck having recommended him out of the
entire class for the position
Mr. Richard u. Bean Is 4 son OF Colonel
R. T. Bean. formerly president Of the
Fourth National bank OF this city and now
manager OF the Wichita Live Stock Com
mission comany. Exchange building. at the
unian stock yards. Young Bean vas al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
WIFE'S UNGOVERNABLE TEMPER
Causes George FerreII 20 Petition for
Divorce.

George Terrell has sued his wife. Mary
Terrell. for divorce. The petition which
was filed yesterday in the district court
states that they were married in Sedalia.
Mo, two years before their last child
wac born and they have two children,
Adele c. Terrell. aged II. and Paul II.
Terrell. aged u. They were married. the
petition states, In 1859. The husband has
always conducted himself as a good hus-
band and provided his wife with all the
necessaries of life, besides a few lux
uries. He claims that notwithstanding
his good deeds she is guilty Of gross
cruelty, in that she will not cook for
him or the children. and Furthermore.
will not allow him TO bring hired girl
on the place TO cook for them, compell-
ing him and his children TO board at a
down town restaurant. Mr.. Terrell says
that his wife has a bad and ungovern-
able temper and frequently calls him bad
names and makes life miserable. He
agrees TO pay the expenses OF the suit
and bear the living expenses Of Mrs.
Terrell during the tendency OF the suit.
He asks for the custody and care OF the
children, claiming that Mrs. Terrell IS
not a fl person 20 have control OF them,
ard that he will provide for them with
good homes and give them an education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
AlTIS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT" TRAINED SERVANTS USE
SAPOLIO

which had been committed nearly tnir;y
years ago. SCENE 70 have struck the
se-sibiiiiiss O. cultured people a. over
the country. and the press : tzki5g iAs
matter up vita a g-eai deal &C zvtd.;y.
Correspondents n this city are rscslyinS
tsleSran-z every day fer a history o: ;as
case. together with Photograph q he
woman and her brother. ard il = key
ths; gone great faks& viii be sprung or
the Uasuspectizg metropolitan press
Jester has Lived :Sr many years under
me name of Hia ard j. 80 os3 tSzt ne
law viii hardly be given 4 eazncs %
vsndlcAfs the brutal murder ef VINE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
JACKETS DEAD BODY
Not Fouua, But Mr. Bentoa Believes
Him Dead

Mr.. Eli Benton. the engineer at the
court house. denies the report credited
10 him relating to the discovery OF
Tacket,'s body IN q hays;ack FIVE miles
west Of this city. A reporter for the
Eagle, who could not see him 10 verify
the report before publishing it, rode out
TO MS home on the West Side las even
ing 20 get further particulars. Mr.. Ben
ton said that Jackets body had not
been found. He admitted, however, Of
having been told by friend o; the
Jackets that the iaiibreaker was dead
His informant told him IN the utmost
confidence. for the reason that the in
formant had talked with Tacketts pals,
who told him that they had left Tack
EFT dying and that he could not live
more than two hours. The report may
have been a ruSe 70 throw The officers Of
their guard. but Mr.. Benton believes the
fellow was telling the truth. and re said
he ventured the opinion that Tscksti's
body wauld likely Be found IN hay
stack. and laid the rumor as reported in
the Eagle 70 the fact that BE had ex-
messed thar oliuicu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
GOING TO OKLAHOMA
Harvest Hands Working TheIrVvay 20
theLarRe Wheat Fields

The various depo;s and railroad yards
o: the city have been the scene OF crowds
% work hands and semi-tramps OF late
working their way % Oklahoma. where
they expect 70 get work in the big har-
vest delds. Wheat harvest has already
begun and work hands will be very
scarce. The reapers viii be working
night and day for the next Two weeks
and a gentleman at the depo; said yes
terday that many OF the farmers will
work a night and day shift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
MRS. HOLDING IMPROVING
said By the Physicians to BE Ont OF
Danger,

Mrs. Lon Holding, who attempted sui
eide by hanging herself IN the county
jail Monday. is said to be improving at
the Wichita hospital and the physician
thinks she will get well. Yesterday she
was able to talk and was very bright in
tellectually. No evidence OF her in
sanity was noticed. No one Is allowed
10 see her, but many ladies called yes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
JESTER MURDER CASE
Letter OF Mrs. street. Likely 60 Ta-
earth . SeHaatioa.

There promises 10 be some sensational
developments in the Jester murder case.
as brought 10 light by TIE letter OF his
sister. Mrs. Co-nella Street Which xas
published II Sunday mornings Eagle. The
action Of the sister In demanding the
prosecution OF her brother far q crime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21

Co.eas! sam Hes. managing pFo7rfs-
t. q the Herman 4 Esss csotAlaE s:O<..
VII & sas: tossoTTgE % bay a. fAIi
stock ard Incidentally % yEsit TIE sun
n@- wzteg-zE Places The co.gssi al -
directly - SsEpsr-. Ehsre as ~ F2e1G
;2s fra aait - Jssy. Froa tEsrs he ~s-l
- % Saraioga ac3 oissr place.. &s,sr
walch BE MI 20 70 New YORK CITY ID
make Is tsIl purchases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21

Gate. There are fsE ola citizens here
E1o rs1smhsr Ire crime aa4 tie pEs-
u-uinzry ;r-2l vzlca VIZ 5std kers =
is-L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
Testimonials:

Monte varo. Mo.-0Er. william Hanns
had gain stone for nfteen years. Durtns
that time he contracted dyspepsia: he
threw up most Of his food during that
time. HIS agony was 20 great physicians
advised him TO use hypodermie infections
Of morphine. a. his days In the land were
few. After six treatments OF DR.. HaE-
Yards ne returned home cured
Concordia. Kan.-Ar. @. W. Written.
with rheumatism. was unable 20 de hsa
shoes when sitting down; drew his body 10
one side; one lower limb withered; when
sitting It was almost impossible for him
TO gain an upright posture. After I'VE
days treatment he ran . foot race: the
seventh went homo . cured and well
pleased man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
ghe aha Daily gagre aaeduesdau orniug guu FL 1893
"EOery Well Man
Hath His III Day. -

a Doctors examination
might sho1U that kidneys.
Mer and stomach are normal
but the doctor cannot analySe
the blood upon 4Uhich these
organs depend. Hoods Sar-
Saparilla pnrfieS, UfaliSes
and enricheS the blood. It
cures you SUhen a. BIT off"
or 4Uhen seriously afflicted.
Eruptions-"I had annoying erup-
tions caused BY impure blood, and plysi-
Clans treatment failed TO Benefit. FHOoSs
Sarsapari1La removed them and I am no
longer annoyed" ". r. Hudson, Ma
trona, Pa.
Poor Appetite Spring finds me
Uah 4ueakness and LACK of appetite. !
recommend Hoods SarsaparMa highly as
= strength builder and creator of appetite. ="
T. +. Ward, Labeue, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
HaZZard...
Psychical and Magnetic
Treatment

.
patsuzt
opsrsn1 Ofn where hsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21

. Green eUrsngA Me.-AfF. - Aoraoa AaA
been anaicesd with weeping sessuA fos
over twenty-five years. Life haA tea 4
misery. caused b. ths intsnss tshlng ana
burning. He bad worn no coat winter o.
summer for two years On account q tAa
burning sensations. He had ben trsaksa
BY Doctors Of lows. Ilhnoia. anasourl. he
applied 70 DR.. HaxsArd The doctor lrsaa-
ed him with drugs for period Of thrss
months without succeaA The dsetoe as
this tine had not shed HE ED coat OF
Pra3udics entirely. bss 81 the snd Of tAraO
months his tnIs-honorSd Theory that hsA
been tnstilio4 into him from prAttlins a.
fancy, which before this had begun q
tsetsF and wOobis. made = oompists eel
lapse. And why not3 Toe afbsr sWo treat
ments no feelings no burningJ were ooaa
hottest days ttsis sumner a. . tssai sass
what he dssiros and lie has ones mors
blossomed into q paradise for kr. keraga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
Hoods. S9pdGb0dM

2gazaz lll5l.l
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18
EBORNs SOUTH HIGHLAND BAR
GAINS.

EBORN'S SOUTH HIGHLAND BAR
GAINS.
s.10o-5-room house and lot, 5ox165. near
10th street; terms, $500 cash and $500 an
nually.
$2,500-Excellent 7-room modern cottage, re-
Gently built; baths, gas and sanitary con-
nectons complete; beautifully papered,
cabinet mantels, tile hearths; east of Five
Points, near Highland avenue, on easy
terms. A choice home and bargain.
s4,5OO-Two 7-room cottages, newly built;
modern improvements; dot 100x140, near
Highland avenue, two blocks of Five
Points; fronts east; rents $40 per month;
both places for only $4,000, s2,25O each by
buying the two; easy terms. Buy quick.
s4000-Two excellent 2-story Groom cot
tages, corner lot; fronts east on car line,
South Highlands rents $40 per month;
$500 cash, balance to suit the pocket of
the purchaser.
$2,200-Buys 100x165, with two 5-room cot
tages, splendidly located, South High
lands, near 10Th street; terms, 5000 cash
and $500 annually. A snap
$3,OOO-A splendid 2-story beautifully finish
ed modern Groom cottage, near Highland
avenue, with stone wall; nice home, in
elegant location; terms, one-half cash,
$500 annually.
s5,oOO-Cash will buy elegant Highland
home South Highlands, worth $4,000
81 ,OO0-5-room cottage, lot 5Ox20O, near Lake
view; fine well; cost over 81, OO0 but If you
are quick, 1t goes for only $1,000. A snap.
S, 600-New Groom cottage, 1OOx17O, South
Highlands: lot alone once sold for $500.
This is a big snap; cannot be beat
Call for what you want. Homes from
s., 100 to $40, 900; If we have not got 1t, you
may stop looking for the thing 'just can
not be did" if we fail to locate you.
B. F. EBORN,
Phone 300. LOG North 21st st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18
SAMOAN ADvICES
Everything Reported Progressing Very
Smoothly in the Islands

San Francisco, November 17.-Advices to
the Associated Press from Apia, dated No
vember 8. received here today per steamer
Alameda, state that everything is quiet in
the Samoan group; that the collection of
taxes Dis progressing smoothly, though it
Is said THAT 1.-THE Mataafans will not pay
the taxes over to tine government. At the
time of departure of the Alameda from
Apia nothing was known ait the islands of
the announced dntentdon q the three pow
ers to agree to 9 subdivision Of the group,
and the Associated Press correspondent
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18
w. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor.

states that unless annexation is the So
lution of the Samoan question, war Will be
inevitable in these islands.
That the arms of the natives were not an
confiscated is daily becoming more evident
weapons seem to be becoming more pienti-
ful, and in one village atone 800 guns have
been counted.
he United States agents are negotiating
for THE purchase of land adjoining the coal
ing station at Pago-Pago Bay.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18

THE ALABAMA HOME has $4,000 per
month to loan to build houses on vacant
lots; the limit of cost Is smaller in this
association than in any other company.
LIST avenue.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18


men, impediments to marriage, and all
forms of chronic, nervous, blood and pri-
vate diseases.
EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASE
POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN
GUARANTEE.
Consultations at office or by mail are in
vited free.
Treatment by mail to parties who cannot
visit me. No written prescriptions; we fur
nish all medicines
Birmingham Daily News: ''The News
commends him CDR. Dozier) most cordially
to all those in need Of his services"
Age-Herald: His long record and ap-
proved abilities entitle him to the proud
distinction OF standing at the head of his
profession"
Alabama Christian Advocate: "His pro-
fessional standing is unimpeachable and
his character as a gentleman and citizen 10
above reproach."
Office and Dispensary corner Third ave.
nue. and Nineteenth street, Birmingham,
Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18
Allegiance Rexurfle,I

Berlin, November 1.-THE long-contested
Silesian inheritance of Duke Louis of Sa-
gan-Valencay, the emperor's close friend,
has been granted by the imperial letters in
Fife to the French Prince Bison de Peri
CORD, whose allegiance ia Germany dated
before he was awarded the revenues of the
duchy worth $4,000 annually.