davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
ARTIFICIAL BUILDING STONE.
A New and Promising German h.
 dustry.

The business of manufacturing building stone by a new method has just been es- tablished in Germany on a paying basis. The process employed seems to be ex- ceedingly simple, and the industry appar- ently has a great future before 1t, not only in that country. but elsewhere
 The ingredients of the stone are noth- ing but lime and >sand, in the proportion of from to per cent of the former to between 94 and 96 per cent. of the latter. The ratio varies according to the quality of the sand The materials having been mixed thoroughly and shaped into blocks of the desired size, the latter are thrust into boiler that is subsequently, closed hermeticaliy,S ,S'and subjected to the infiu- ence of steam at a pressure of from 120 to 150 pounds to the inch This operation lasts about ten hours. The consolidation of the lime and sand Is effected not only by mechanical force, but by chemical ac- ton. Nor is this chemical action the same as that which occurs in making mortar. The calcium of the lime unites with the silica of the sand to form entire ly new compounds. These are of a fiiniy character, and give the stone peculiar hardness.
 The American Consul at Magdeburg in- stitutes a comparison between the advan- tage of this industry and of brickmak- ing. He declares that a bigger output of sand and lime stone than of brick is pos- sible with the same investment of capital The plant can work at all seasons of the year. The stone is harder than brick and does not waste through the break age. It has higher compressive strength too No drying sheds are required. And the granulated cinder from blast furnaces can be used instead of sand.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
EAST LAKE THEATRE. Jefferson Stock Company Will Open With "Lynwood" Monday, May 6.

The Jefferson Stock Company will open East Lake Theatre Monday. May 6. pre- senting for the first time in this city the beautiful society drama Lynwood, with a cast of carefully selected artists. includ- ing Pauline Geary. Fife Frances. Alyce Locelace, Hazle Wood, P. B. Benton, Fritz Adams. Bruce Conger E. E. Pot ter, Frank Kendall and J. Ashford Os- born.
 Manager Cooper has not forgotten the vaudeville-loving people as he has en- gagged a number of specially artists who are among the best in the profession.
 The theatre has been put in first-class condition; new scenery has been painted and the auditorium has also undergone a thorough renovation. and everything has been done to make the public com fortable. The Jefferson tock Company will occupy the boards at East Lake the en- tire summer. changing the bill twice a week. The prices of the theatre for the season will be 10 and 20 cents-10 cents for general admission and 20 cents for re- served seats.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
FOR SALE.

The Following is List of Machinery
 Now on Hand: One double cylinder, double drum Hoist ing Engine. cylinders s"xs", drums 24"x One 14"x1s'' Erie Engine One 11'x12" oil City Engine Works En- gine.
 One 10'x2o" Engine, fitted with link mo- tion
 One 1s''xslh"x1s' Duplex, outside packed, Plunger Pump, brass plungers and brass fittings. good for 25o pounds working pressure. One 7h"xs,k,xs'' worthington Duplex Pump almost new. One 6"x71a"x6'' worthington Duplex Pump. almost new. Two 6''x4"x6'' Smith-vaiIe Duplex Pumps Two 5A "x31a"x5" Duplex Pumps. One vertical boiler-feed Pump, made by John H. McGowan Go. One feed-water Heater. One large Power Boiler Makers Rolls. One small Power Boiler Makers Rolls. One Emery Stand and two 2'x12" Wheels. One Wood Lathe. One Power Mortising Machine. One 18"x51a' Lathe. One 1g,x10 American Tool Works Go. Lathe. with chuck: used two months. Two 20' new Drill Presses. One 20' secondhand Drill Press. One Air Compressor, cylinder S'x12' on bed plate. Two 4s'x24 Boilers, with six fiues. Fifteen 4S'x1f Horizontal Tubular Boil One Manning Vertical Boiler. 15o-horse power. One 19' Chucking Lathe. One small Monitor Lathe. One Pratt & Whitney Engine Lathe. FIX r, with screw cutting gears and taper attachment One John Steptoe Engine Lathe, 20''x10'. with blocks to raise to 26' swing, with screw cutting gears and chuck. One Engine Lathe. 12"x5'.
 One Vertical Engine. 10-horse power. One Horizontal Engine, 12-horse power One Horizontal Engine. 15-horse power. One Pair Engines. 16'x x20''. with link mo- tion; suitable for hoisting. One Portable Boiler and Engine on wheels, 15-horse power. One 14''x20'' Box Bed Engine, with heavy fywheel. One 66 x16' Boiler. Two 6-horse power Vertical Boilers. One 40-horse power Vertical Boiler. One 60x16 Boiler. One pair sx12 link motion Engines. One pair 10x12 Lidgerwood Link Motion Hoisting Engines, double cylinder and double drum. One new 9'x12' Center Crank Engine. One new 1f'x16" Center Crank Engine. One new 10'x15'' Self Contained Side Crank Engine. One new 12"x16' Self Contained Side Crank Engine. One new H'x12' Horizontal Tubular Boil er
 One new 4f'x1f Horizontal Tubular Boil er
 One new 60''x1e' HorizoutaI T,,h,lar poi1 er
 cHAs. T. LEHMAN. Birmingham. Ala, 4-16-12t-tu-th-s1
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
KENTUCKY DERBY ID BE RUN MONDAY. AIard Sheck With Henry Up
 Will be Favorite THREE HAVE EVEN CHANGES  o'connor VIII Ride sannazarro-The Churchill Downs Will Be at It's
 Best for the Great
 Contest.
THREE HAVE EVEN CHANGES

Louisville, Ky, April H.-Perfect weather is predicted for the twenty-sev- enth Kentucky Derby to be decided at Churchill Downs Monday afternoon. h. dicatlons are that 1t will be one of the best derbys ever run over the course, for at no time since the stakes inception has 1t been such an open race. It Is made so from public estimation by the withdrawal of Garry Hermann and unless his owner should reconsider and put the colt in at the last minute, there are three colts that are looked upon as having an almost even chance for the prize. They are Alard' Scheck, His Eminence and Sannazarro, with public favor inclined toward the two first named The other starters will be Amur and Driscoll.
 Alard Scheck received his work out yes- terday, negotiating the distance in the good time of 2:09 2-5 and over a track that was two seconds slow. Sannazarro, His Eminence and Driscoll were sent the dis tance today and the work of Sannazarro and His Eminence was particularly inn pressive and established beyond question that both will prove potent factors in the derby. With full weight up, Sannazarro worked the mile and a quarter in 2:10. His Eminence under the same condition covered the route in 2:09A. Driscoll was also worked, his time being 2:10A. Amur's work out on Thursday was In 2:22, the colt taking the outside of the fra9R in heavy going. The track today was fast, almost in perfect condition, and both His Eminence and Sannazarro did the work impressively, and especially His Emi- hence who was not ridden out in the last quarter The following jockeys will have the mounts in Mondays derby:
 Alard Scheck (Henry); Sannazarro, (O'Connor); His Eminence (Winkheld; Aumr, (Boland); Driscoll (Cochran)
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
"The Emerald Isle" Presented.

London, April 27.-"The Emerald Isle," post humorous work of Sir Arthur Sul- livan, orchestrated by Edward German and the libretto by Basil Hood was pro- duced at the Savoy theatre tonight be- fore brilliant audience. The produc- tion show ed that Sir Arthur Sullivan had lost none of his powers of melody and the opening chorus fully maintained the rep utation of the deceased composer. The comedy parts were well sustained and the opera abounded in humor.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Douolas Defeats Travis.

New York. April 27.-After close and exciting match on the Lakewood Golf Club links. Findlay S. Douglass of the Nassau County Golf Club (former amateur golf champion of the United States) today de- feated the amateur champion, Walter J. Travis. of the Garden City Golf Club. by one up on nineteen holes thus winning the Lakewood Golf Club cup
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Suspect Is Arrested.

acon, Ca, April 27.-A man has been
 .cested here under the name of Frank sairfax. who is strongly suspected of heinr one of the men who robbed the snuthern Express Company car on the Central train between this city and Cor don on Thursday night Fairfax, who has given several other names. was arrested on a charge of stealing an umbrella and fs held under $500 bond.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Two Burned to Death.

Cincinnati, April 27.-Ffre tonight de- stroyed the four-story building at 1923 Broadway, and resulted in the death of Frederick Metzger and Lena Metzger. who were found suffocated on the fourth, floor. The loss on the building is estimat- ed at 10000.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
NEW ORLEANS AND RETURN,
Via Louisville and Nashville, Rail.
 road.

M E. Church, South. Tickets on sale April 22, 23 and 24; good to return May B. Dining cars both going and returning. One fare round trip. For further infor- nation apply any L. and N. agent, or
 L. B. McKITTERICK, P. SID JONES, Passenger Agent, Dist Pass Agent, Birmingham. Ala. Birmingham, Ala. 4-19-tf
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
DEFENSE IN TIE
 CALLAHAN CASE Alleged Kidnaper Seeks to
 Prove an Alibi
  DEFENDANT ON HE STAND  He Says He Has Known Pat Grove for Twelve or Fifteen Years and Had Gone Driving With Him.
DEFENDANT ON HE STAND

The first witness for the defense in the kidnapping case which opened It's side today was charles McDonald neighbor of Callahan, who related a conversation he had had with the defendant of the af ternoon of the Kidnapping, December IS. At the moment the abduction was taking place. Mcdonald said he sat on the porch in company with Callahan at Mrs. Kelly's house, the defendants boarding house.
 Mcdonald said he and Callahan were together between the hours of 3:30 and o'clock.
 On sfcross examination Mcdonald said he remembered the date because it was the twentyzninth birthday of his son. He admitted, however, that he had recently told two detectives that he was not quite sure whether it was December IS or on the next day following.
 Maude Mcdonald, the little daughter of the preceding witness, proved an unfor- tunate witness for the defense. She said she remembered a man named Johnson who often visited Callahan and had heard it whispered that he was Pat Grove.
 Frank Hensman, paper carrier, tes- tihed to having seen Callahan daily at Mrs. Kelly's house as he made his rounds He delivered his papers between 3:30 and s p. m and had an impression that. he saw Callahan at the house on December 19 He felt some doubt as to the exact date.
 James Gillian. another carrier. remem- bered seeing Callahan spending his time in Henry Orff's saloon, when he was sup posed to be absent on his Kidnapping mis- sion He also was not positive as to the date.
 Testimony of Callahan.
 The early afternoon was occupied witn the testimony of Callahan in his own be- half His story was a series of denials of all the allegations of the State. He said he spent the afternoon of December IS at home and in the evening played cards at Orff's saloon, in South America.
 The State sought to show that Callahan has been in reform school, but was not permitted to do so. Callahan admitted that he had been convicted Of robbery In this court. He denied that he had been convicted of burglary He said he had known Pat Grove for twelve or fifteen years. He said he did not know what Grove was doing except what Grove told him. Callahan said Crewe had a hard name and had asked him not to use his right name if he met any friends when they were together and should introduce him. He admitted that he drove with Grove a couple of times. He thought the buggy belonged to Gillian, Crowe's broth- er-dn-law at South Omaha. The defend- ant testified that Grove never stopped at Mrs. YKeny's longer than a few moments. The evening session was brief as the de- fense waived its right to address the jury. The instructions to the jury were lengthy but without interesting features. A yer dict is expected.
 At Il 80 p. m. the jury notified the court that there was no immediate prospect of an agreement being reached. The judge went home and the jurors are trying to get little rest in the jury room. Few think the jury will reach an agreement
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Captain Is Drowned.

Savannah. Ga. April H.-Capt. A. Nordqust of the Swedish bark Norrs- kenet. was drowned in the river last night It is supposed the corpse was swept out with the swift tide.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
HE HOME OF GUT PRICES
A Few Prices from a List
 of Over 5000.

Mennen's 1alcum, 2 for...
 Peruvian Tonic... ,...!. 59d 2-qt Fountain Syringes. 40c Palm Soap, l dozen. ....... 3oc Turkish Bath Soap, 1 doEs,.l 39c Platt's Chlorides.. .. ...!f 39c' Five Chlorides. .. :. =. 35c Wampole's Cod Liver... 6ec Wine of Cardui.. .. .... 69c Succus Alterans.. .. ....$1.4e Groves Chill Tonic. :. .... 35c' Malvina Cream. .. .... 35e Lyons Tooth Powder. Sc Little Liver Granules... i5c California Syrup Figs. ... 35c Darby's Fluid. :. .. ... 35c 1 pound Merck's Sugar of
 Milk. =. =. =. =. 25c Promo Seltzer, 2, IS, 35 and FOG Eagle Brand Condensed ,
 Milk, 3 cans. ............ soc Teethina. .. =. 18c Half pound Bottle Efferves-
 cent Phosphate Soda. P 24c Persian Insect Powder, one
 pound .. =. =. ..... 35c Fellows Syrup. =. ... 99c Horlick's Matted Milk. =. 38c
 Larger size, 75c. $500 Davidson Nipples, for. -. 1oc A-lb. bottle Peroxide Fly
 drogen.. :. :. .. .... 18c Maybelle Atomizer. .... 48c Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
 IlOn. ... Ioc Pierce's Pellets. .. -. =. 15c' Pears Unscented Soap.... lie Pears Scented Soap. 15c Swamp-Root, 39 and. ...... 74c Cascarettes, g and. ....... 200 Wizard Oil, 39c and. ...... 75c Green Mountain Asthma
 Cure, 20 and... -. =. 75c Mexican Mustang Lini-
 ment, 20, 40 and. ..... 75c Sloan's Eminent, 20, 40
 and... ... ... ... =. 75c Morphine, in 1s's, 3 for. ..$1.o0 Dorin's Ziska Powder. ... 24c Cod Liver Oil. P. D. &. Co.,,
 1 pint. -. -. ... 40c Thompson's Eye Water. ... 18c Santal Midy... -. ... 75c Santal MerZ.. .. ........ 40c Woodbury's Soap. ....... 19c Liquid Peptonoids. =. ....s 75c Beef Wine and Iron, 1 pint 65c Beef Wine and Iron, F pint 35c Alkalithia. .. .a .. .... 79c Anti-Pain Plaster.s .. .... 13c Poor Mans Plaster. ...... 1oc Diamond Dyes. .. ...... 7c Quinine Sulphate, 1oz... soc Vineland Grape Juice, l
 vineland Grape Juice.
 quart. =. =. ...... 5oc Munyon's Remedies, IS and 35c Roger & Gallet Violet A-
 Water. =. ". ..... $50 Roger & Gallet Violet .
 Extract. =. -. -. 83c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine.. 34c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine,
 large. =. ...... oSc 3-qt. Fountain Syringe. =. 6ec Heiske's Ointment. .... 38e brookfield's Pills. .. .... 19c Tutt's Pills... -. =. -. 18c Morse's Indian Root fllls.. 1ec Johann Hoff's Malt with
 lTOu. ... ooC Nursing Bottles, 8 oz, grad
 uated... ... =. ...... 5c Sterilizer Bottles, 8 oz, grad
 uated, 1 doz... -. =. 45c Cream Tartar, 1 pound... 35c
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
MERCHANTS ONLY

We cordially invite you to call at 2OO84 lst avenue and price our Clothing, Pants, Union-made Overalls and Hosiery. Mfgs. Agts.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
NOTICED

All Elks will meet at the hall at 4 o'clock this after noon to arrange all matters before opening the Street Fair. c. E. Meglemry,
 Director General.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS

This noted mountain resort will open June 1. Large and pleasant company ev- cry season. For booklet, information, rates, etc, address
 Chas. F. Nelson. F. o. Capon Springs, W. Va.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

Save time, labor, ice and religion by buying a Light ming Ice-Cream Freezer.
 Prowell Hardware Go.
 1917 Second Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
NOTICE.

When in Anniston call at Roses Lunch Room, next door to the Peerless Saloon
 Open day and night. He serves Codys Cream Bread. Fox River Butter, best Golf fe in the south, Clans, Crabs. Shrimp and everything in season. 4-25-2t-th-su
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
American Petroleum Productlon,

From the New Orleans Picayune.
 The activity in the oil region of Texas and Louisiana, of which Beaumont. in
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME
On the Kansas City, Memphis and Biz
 mingham Railroad.

On and after Sunday April 18th, the Southeastern Limited No, will leave Birmingham at 12:30 p. m., fifteen min utes earlier.
 Train No. 8, Winfield Accommodation, will leave Birmingham at 4:30 p. m., one hour earlier.
 For further information call on
 c. M. BILLHEIMER,
 City Passenger Agent.
 1914 Morris Ave. Phone 974. a-o6-Qt
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

Among the most promi- nent arrivals for the Elks' Fair is
 ELKS' BEER, Alabama Brewing Co.'S
 special brew.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
 DOUBLE WEDDING.
r and Sister Married at the
 Fkn Same Time.

ELI zaApril 27.-(SpeciaL)--H ' |H nIdluresaue home of Mrs s. T. z la. Ha9 }Aslscene of beautiful a Iaarziz z4 last evening. MT. wait| k.|tt1<1 Z Marshallville, Ga. VI sxrle1 <1 lIS1 Ina. William son, daugH o& ll4Uson, and Nr. Edward HLo1@ef 4Ws0n. mother -of- the bride va ul4<f1e43 to Mzes Edna SbsnS,ard. sister ~ the Erolam. ,5 q ss
 On Tuesday the paftr, eens een stinK. of ndr. and Mrs W. T. Sheppaf s'of n. and Miss Sheppard; Misf n redriok Miss Edna Sheppard, M9Slt hNppard and Mir Edward Blockf3I W1filaz tsoH, ar rived from Marshallviff A
 Last evening the ceNBMS yas ynpres- s,vely performel byt tEe3t k z Threads gill. tn. ring-ceren1e2 t xR4 wedding march wa z= =< == z t' f nisl Powell of St. Loui z zI z =7 = Ii s<<54 H8 F.
 The brides were + 11:< q E-.ees.. " gandie ans carrier roses, Tho doral 441< IF l1 white and green. 1@1. ., =.'' !lx9@< x< tween portiers or <elz==1' .{z[E <z- = - 2. meath a monagranA q < >zl roses. E 2 ....=&=j ssss;''s'5S s::;:s sSs s;s U X, ssss ssSs x pie. z.E.l, -z .~-, E 4 1,,,
 Among the gp<E 9<& G Will liamson of Nas4xl !s. s-1. z1s " ~ 'illan- n m
 Williamson of Birz4lnkH1 Mrs. F. R.
 simpson and MT A. sAadfews of Bir-
 mingham. Miss Mami Bsthea, MT. F. B.
 Retbea. Mrs B. F Merriweather, Miss
 Mary D. Merriwqther. and MT George
 Merriweathe. ctMontgomery; Miss Fan
 nie Charles Mchell of Birmingham. MT.
 B,rd MltcheT of Bainbridge, Ga, and
 Miss AnrdeThular of Columbia. s. c.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
At Tanforan.

San Francisco, April H.-The Gebbard handicap. the feature of the card at Tan foran today, resulted in neck and neck finish when Flora Pomena, the favorite won, Nash Turner in the saddle. Vivina beat Sister Jennie for the second place. The event was valued at $2000.
 Graham Green at 20 to l scored in the second and Mike Rice at 16 to 1, won the first race.
 First Race-Selling, six furlongs. Mile Rice, Ill (RusselD, l5 to 1, won; Ralston, Ill (Rausch), to B. second; McAlbert, Ill (Alexander), to 1, third. Time, 1.141a.
 Second Race-Four furlongs, purse, mai den 2-year-olds. Graham Green, 105 O.. Martini, 15 to 1, won; Murica, 102 (Hafey), to l, second Lady Carlo, Ill (Meade), 3 to 1, third. Time, :49.
 Third Race-Five and a half furlongs, purse. Frank Bell. 131 tTurner), 3 to l, won; Hagerdon, 118 (Conley), to 1, sec ond; Doublet, 11s (RusselD. to l. third. Time, 1:061s.
 Fourth Race--Handicap futurity course. Flora Pomena, 116 (Turner), to 1, won; Divinia, 102 CHafey), to 1, second; Sis- ter Jeanie, 112 (conley), to l, third. Time, Ill.
 Fifth Race-Mile, free handicap: Ber- nota, 96 (Rausch), to l. won; Beau Or monde, 109 (Sulivan), 2 to 1, second The Fretter. 115 (Conley), to l, third. Time 1:41A.
 Sixth Race-Mile, selling. Go to Bed 105 (Conley), 1. won; Merops, 102 (Rausch), to l, second; Alaska, 1O2 Ser gen) to 1, third. Time, 1:43.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Be a
 Specialist

The specialist will be the dominating force in the busi- ness world of the twentieth century. The road to success lies along that line. Let the young man who starts out in life today or tomorrow concen- crate on one thing and he has the golden key.
 -Chus. R. Flint, in Sot-
 urday Euening Post.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
At Cumberland Park.

Nashville. Tenn, April N.-Terminus son of Blazes and Miss Bishop, won the Country Club stakes at a mile and sew enty yards at Cumberland Park today. He went the route in 144, close to the record time, and finished pulled up eight lenghts At least three offers were made to buy the colt, T. P. Hayes securing an option at 10000, expiring Tuesday
 It was the last day of the meeting and a big crowd was out. The weather was delightful and the track very fast. Lady Strathmore won the fifth race galloping ecovering the mile in TAO. which equals the track record. The meeting has been the most successful Nashville has seen in many years.
 First Race-Selling six furlongs: Sirols- ter 9asAW. Woods), to 5. won;i Kildarlie, Ldaf EAker5b 5 to l. second; Ida Quicklime' \ <fferefand), 6 to l, third. Time, 1::lb. fs<oe<6ud Race-Four and half furlongs 6A.as aItirfel 102 (May), 2 to l. won; Cri- ms&si. aD2 (Ryan), to l, second Easter U1% k8 (Dade), to 1, third. Time, 0:56.
 XKIrd Race-One mile and 70 yards: Ter ml1Ds, Ill (Aker), to 5, won; Isobel, 101 <4y), 21s to 1 second; Larkspur, i12 {Dade), to 1, third. Time, "A.
 HFourth Race-Six furlongs: Fridoin. l06 (Winslcw), 21s to 1, won; Slice, 102 (Shaw), to B. second; Khaki, 101 (Dade), to l., third. Time, 1:14%.
 : Fifth Race-One mile, selling: Lady Strathmore, 101 (Troxler), 1 to 4, won; varro, 103 (Aker) to 1, second; l.. w, 104 Gaffey), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:40.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling: Rob ert Gray. 1O4 Ryan). to l, won; Ale mede, Il Dade), to 1, second; Badinage, 102 (Silvers), 15 to 1, third Time, 1:14la
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

The Following is a List of Machinery
 Now on Hand
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Ulrich Anderson, Administrator OF the
Estate of N. Louis Anderson, deceased, his
or their heirs. or Rssignees. claiming any In
forest In and 10 he One-aiXteenth interest
owned by said N. Louis Anderson, deceased.
in the Centre Quartz Mining Claim, stu
ated in the Steeplerock Mining District, In
the County OF Grant, Territory OF New
Mexico,
You are hereby notified that with the other
co-owneFs ! have expended Il paying. and do
ing your sharcl the full sum OF One Hundred
500 dollars in labor and improvements. for
each OF the years 1880, 1891. 1882, 1893, 1894,
1895, 1895. 1897, 1898. 1899, and 1900, or the
Centre" Quartz mining claim situated In the
above specified mining district-that said sum
Of money was expended on said claim. In
each of said years, In compliance With section
2824, Revised Statutes OF the United States
Mining Laws for the purpose Of holding
said claims. Now. IL within Ninety 90 days
from and after the date OF this publication
you, as a " or co-owners of said
claim. fail 20 pay our full ,share Of said an,
nnal expenditure on said claim for each and
all Of said above specified years, together
with the costs OF this publication aud con
nected Herewith, said one-Bixteenth interest
owned by said estate. will become tho proper
" OF the undersigned, under said section
224, Nate scarrttt.
First publication February Is
last publication May II.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08

II troubled with rheumatism, give
ChamberlaiH's pain balm q trial. II
~ill not cost sou a cent II IL does no
good. One application will relieve
the pain. 1t also cures sprains, and
f~rosthiteS. Q%uinsey, pains Ia. the side
and chest; glahdular and other swell.
ings are quickly cured by applying 10.
Every bottle warranted. Price, %
and 80 cents. Eagle drug mercantile
company. Jun.