davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
SALEM
PUSH
CLUB
Matters of Public Interest
We're Discussed

The Salem Push Club held its first
evening meeting Wednesday evening,
and the attendance was better ths
during the afternoon sessions. Presi.
dent H. B. Thielsen presided at the
meeting.
Chairman Hansen, of the committee
on manufactures, reported the com.
pletion of repairs to the brick Touring
mills, which is nearly ready for the in
stallation of the fax mill. He asked
that Mr.. Stolz relieve him of the bal
ance of the work. Hansen had paid
$lS8.7S out of his own pocket, and it
was decided-t to collect the recent sub.
scriptions, that Mr.. Hansen might be
reimbursed.
A committee from the local A. o. U.
w. and Degree of Honor lodges asked
the cooperation of the Commercial
Club in entertaining the members of
the supreme lodge of the A. o. U. w.
On June l6, on their trip up the Will
lamette valley from Portland. Arrange.
hents are to be made for the party
tp stop off at Salem for lunch. Secre-
tary judah was instructed to address
Grand Master c. c. Hogue, of Albany,
Hedging the hearty support of Salem
citizens in the entertainment of the
visitors.
A resolution asking for the aid of
the club in beautifying Marion Square
and erecting a bandstand therein
with a view to arranging for weekly
band concerts, was favorably consld.
cred. The club will ask the council to
lay walks of volcanic sand about and
through the park.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
PrOhiS Are -
In the Race

The Marion county Prohibition tick.
ct was filed in the Office of the county
clerk today. The party will not make
regular canvass of the county, but
will have lectures In different parts
OF the county by prominent temper
ance workers. Prof. Il. W. Kelsey. of
Newberg will address the prohibition.
lists in Salem on Wednesday evening,
May l4th, and on May 10th James a.
Tate, of Nashville. Tennessee, nation
al secretary of the Prohibition party
will speak In Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
Art Needle WORK.

Mrs, Hamrick Of Chicago is at the
Willamette, room I, with tine line 0i
novelties ia embroidery. Her new We
milton work on ca hions and mats is
simple and effective Free lessons given
when material is purchased.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
Novelty Needle Work,

Mrs, HamTick, the art embroderer Of
Chicago, who has just closed success
iul engagement with Meier q Franks OF
Portland and is on her way 10 san Fran.
cisco, can be- found for few DAYS Al the
Willamette. Ladies should not fail 10
call at once aud see her pretty new We
nitian work,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
strona,s 10 Be Reonsnsd.

The dining rooms OF Strongs restau,
rant will be reopened May 18th under
the management OF Mrs. Geo. r
smith. 5ltf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
What Market.

PORTLAND, May Wheat, 66G
G6hc.
TACOMA, May Wheat, Csc.
CHICAGO, May Wheat. 74A0
1850.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

A. M. Clough, successor to D. e.
Hunsinger Funeral Director, 1o7 State
Street, Phone, Office, 1851; residence,
221, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
Remember

That shaves are not l6c at T.. Auder.
on's barber shop, but l6o shaves for
Toe Three men employed and all work
guaranteed drst- class. l-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

For sals-or trade for COW. a eood.
two-seSted carriage G. W. John.
son a Co Bllf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

- "a - y C MA.
RsaSs tls 1I@Aii4 hs A4lis 8.-s
'',;''" &SH2Zzzsl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
Bicycle SundrieS

Ia sundries We have a full line AT all
times OF the best that's in the market.
We have tires OF all grades, from the un.
guaranteed single tubes at S. a pair, to
the best Thorn tires at $40 a pair. We
have the Morgan x Wright, and q, * ].
cAslngs inaer tubes, or tires complete
Valves, stems, pumps, cements, graph
lies aud all that in abundance.
A good nicke'ed oil lamp for Sl.5O.
and one OF the best for ST.
Sss
viii have in day or two a snap in a
standard make OF gas lamp at g..
Carbide, always fresh; rounds for
zoc IN bulk In cans, 2 pounds for 35c.
A most excellent thing in foot pumps
seamless brass KIP inch heavy
cast base 6Oc. We used to think these
cheap at 75c.
SPRING SEAT POSTS fitted to your
Old or new wheel, $3.50. You don't
know the pleasure OF riding till YOU Yet
on a spring Every lady, especially
should have one. Come and try il. i'll
you don't like it money back.
Leather toe clips, wire toe clips, and
al other sorts, popular prices. The S. !
u t. Pedal and toe clip com bined ia a |
so1d thing for men. Come aud see il.
All sorts Of oils at all times. besides
the very best sewI ng machine oils-that
Will not gum your machine
Dexter net carriers, the ladies' f.y,r-
te Tor the handle bars, 5lc.
tkEE AIR for any and ell BICYCLES.
ust inside main entrance. Run yopr
Nheel IN and initiate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

tREE AIR for any and oil BICYCLES.
Just inside main entrance. Run your
"a heel IN and initiate. '0N'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

Dexter net carriers, the LADIES' iay1r-
lie Tor the handle bars, 5Jc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
NERVE OF
expsxr's coax.
CONG Gee

The cunning ard assurance of
Gong Gee. tha Chinese steward OF
the United States survey steamer
Gednsy. who Is II iali charged with
the attempted smuggling Of Wonk
Sick Way inln SEATTLE. In unaurpaaa-
al. Not only has ne used a govern
uNsnt vessel to sfnuEgie Chinese In
To this country. but Immigration in-
spector LAWN learned yesterday that
he had actually attempted 10 use the
son % Leslie NJ. shaw, secretary Of
the treasury. 10 carry ON hia uniaw >
fuf operations.
Tin young man. who In a E1ast
aboard the Gednsy. told one OF the
offieersfhaf Gong Gee had aakeI hiEn
TO throw his clothing and effects
overheard. Just 10 set rid 81 them.
Yesterday n Chinese boarded the
Gednsy and requested 20 be given
the stsward's sIfecta claiming 10 he
his brother. The officers refused and
notified n customs inspector.
The latter then searched the stew.
ards room. and found $1,000 worth OF
opium Gong Gee viii Be charged
with the crime Of smuggling u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
POLICE NOTES

J. latter. a bartender. was arrested
last night by Policemen Wilson and
Damn ~ a vaErant
John smith. who says he r. n line.
man. n IN the city iaii on a charEa
% disorcriy conduct lie wah ar
rcxfed by Patro'man Smith.
Frank Foster aud W Murphy
were arrested last night on charges
Of vaErancy by Patrolmcn Damui
and Wilson.
Clover smith. coiored man. fell
Into the hands Of Policemen Hub.
bard and Freeman last night and
was arrested on Suspicion.
A small boy who SAYS hia name q
Archie Rube was picked up By 70
ncemnn Millsken on First avenue
this morning and brought 10 the 10.
lice station.
A shapllfter stole leather vnilse
from the Quaker Drug Companya
store on First avenue yesterday. Tho
theft was discovered soon after Il
was committed and the matter r.
ported 60 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
MURDE
SUICIDE
-
knifes Woman and
Drinks Acid

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a
John Ehrard. a laundry owner, this
morning attempted to murder his
efeter-fn-law. with whom he had
been litink. Nth a butcher knife,
and then drank a haif-pint of car
holie acid. re died IA a short time
in terrible agony. The woman VIII
recover. although she was badly
slnshel about the face and body. one
deep cut in her stde penetrating near
her heart.
Fhfar4 Is supposed to have SUI
fered some financial reverses which
had re0dered him moody Of late.
This morning he became angry Al
his sister tn-iaw over some slight
difference. and suddenly attacked her
with the knife. After she was stab
bed repeatedly she fell to the fioor.
and Ehrafst then went into the kitch-
en- and drank the entire contents Of
a bottle containing the poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
THE MARKETS

Ranch eggs are as resilient a. pins
pong balls these DAYS Day by day
they are bounding further out u the
Teach Of the humble citizen WIS
Graves hen-fruif for his mornfns
meal. The price Today To the ra-
tail dealer 10 20 cents doeen. VIVA,
the retailer charges Il governed only
BY the demand OF hia conscience.
Otherwise prices are unchanged on
Western avenue. Fruit r. net yer,
plentiful but the demand 10 only
fair.
Poultry /. coming A freely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

WOOL BLANKETS. $z.os,
fine wool blankets, fo-4 size,
very soft, worth $3.50; for this
sale sa.9s.
WOOL BLANKETS, $3.50.
Oregon wool. ia size. weight
s pounds, grey only, worth 81. 50
pair. at s3.os.
WOOL BLANKETS, 81 .os.
extra heavy wool mixed. full
ia size. worth $3.50. at SI.os.
SHEETS. 3se. OF good UNI
bieached cotton, size 81 x 90
inches. worth soc, At, each 35e.
SHEETS. 4ae, OF good TN
blcached cotton, size u X 90
inches. worth ssc. at, each 42c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
Bedding

COMFORTS, soc. full size
white cotton filling. covered
with silkoline and tied with coll
ored zephyr. worth SI.25; at
6oc.
COMFORTS. sI.Io. full size.
covered on both sides with
beautiful prints, white cotton
filling and quilted. worth $3.50,
at. each si.Io.
COMFORTS. SI.Gs. full size.
covered with fast color Oriental
prints, turkey and twill lining.
best white cotton hlling. extra
heavy, worth $2.so, at, each
$I.os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
JAP TAKES
COLD PLUNGE

A. Menf. a Japanese iaborer. fell
into the bay At the foot OF Stew
art street this morning and was on
~ rescued By the timely aid Of .
wharfnger Of the Oriental dock and
the night Waterman Of warehouse
nearby.
The Jap was walking On the dock
and In the darkness II II thought he
missed his way and took the plunge.
When he fell he struck a pile Of
floating tiber and was injured inter-
naily. He called for help and with
the aid OF rope he was brought
out Of the water. He was removed
to the Weyside Mission hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

swes TIC. pork. 100 psr ibi veal. large. 90,
small, To-
PROVISIONS lame. lido. breakfast bacon,
lac. bellies. i2o.
Butter, Cheese. Euas, Poultry
hutters w Hahinstnn ereAmefisH aoe
ranch, zoo R2c. eastern gfe.
thssHsasNauNs Washington fuii cream,
iaUlsc. tasteful New York. tHAularl
wisconsin. iac. fcguefart. tAo, Edam.
tti9tia per easel New Nerk. ih4l iaei tam
BURGER ie1ifos brick. iogife. awlss. ~
EgEs--r'reah ranch. 4oc. Eastern.
s1Mgpc.
tive PoaitFy-s ffrns IaWQiaet fryura
toVIuel turkeys. ig0lAc.
noncyH@itNlad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
KNOCKS THE
TRUST

NEWARK. oct. aee-vice chanoel-
aior Emery, IN tho court of appeals
today. decided the suit brought by
Hodges against the United States
Steel Compensation. and granted an
lorder restrainlns the proposed bond
issue, The ssteei Trust undertook 60
tissue ss0o. eoaooe in bonds. upon taxi
ing over the property Of other cor
poratlons valued at tss.ooo,ooo. II
Ms this bend issue which Hodges. as
a stakeholder OF the steel Corpora
|stion. has successfully enJolnea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
PUT OUT OF
BUSINESS

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. ss.--A
raid was made upon an unlicensed
bucket shop at : o'clock this morn
ing. AS soon a. u opsned business.
II was found TO be conducted BY
eight women as tho sole operators.
Three OF them are married women,
the remaining five single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
ADOPTS new
TARIFF

BERLIN. oct. sD.--The rriehstae
today adopted the minimum taFiff
upon cattle and sheep meats. After
the vote was taken. however the
rates were declared 60 be- unAecent-
able 10 the eOy-rnfnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

castor. point yoke piped VITA 80!
ali seams point strapped,
piped cuffs and pocket lar<s =
lined with the best quality q ~
in, value s15.oo; Thursday ~
Blouse Jackets-Theee new -.
Top Coats are made Of q fine 80
taEnas cloth. with a i4-inc9 -
peplum. silk cord g1rdie. and q.
med with broadcloth ffrapA 49,
ly stitched. lined with the -
satin. value 5000: Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and yfcinfty-Tonleht
and Thursday. occasional rain.
warmer tonight. fresh 20 brisk
southeast 20 south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
WHITNEY
GETS 1T

NEWMARKET. Eng. oct a.
William l.. whitney'n horse palan-
tfae won the great cambrldeeahire
stakes race today The tirpt money
won in $4,000. but the honor OF win-
nlng In esteemed far more highly.
-
Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
ssins only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

yoke front and back. double
breasted. storm collar and tailor
stitched. trimmed, n. is and is
year sizes. value sT.0o; Thursday
sale price .................n ~ ipS
ker~ey Jackets. made OF the Amer
lean Wooien Mills fine kersey,
storm collar. double breasted. strap
and cord. tuck trimmed. lined with
a fine Roman satin. value $1,000;
Thursdays special sale S7.8S
Imported kersey Jackets-These
Jackets are made OF a fine import
ed kersey. an black. navy. tan or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

BEDSPREADS, 47c, full
size, Marseilles patterns, worth
75c, At <7e.
PEQUOT SHEETS. age.
sheets Cd blcached Pequot. size
u x % inches, torn, hemmed
and ironed, worth ooc. at 49c.
BEDSPREADs. CSC. extra
size Marseilles patterns, worth
SI.2s, at. only csc.
MARsEILLEs SPREADS.
Sr.os. full size, beautiful designs
finished ends, worth 81. so, at.
only SI.o8.
BLEACHED MUSLIN, &C,
good quality. worth &c yard, at
&C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

Dancing Glasses
Professor wileon az Ra NIKE uali
Monday ana Friday EVENING" pfi.
eAts lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

Vegetables
Potatoes. sitesis per toas earrasa zss
par sacs lsttsses. los fsr asa tarnans. "a
ssrsse. g. e4aszxs ii essff. - 81 e-s.
esterr. so1e4E nef drtf s~ses fstatasa ff.c
PEE n ehfif fs@rf@ra. 81 . ns~ ~. ssfsrr~
hrauf. se pr n. tosaafa~s. te6sa~s sHiens.
tsE4ff o. r@r sackz F#FeaiNs. 81 zeal 81
par saes. ssullaa~sr. AtnTnss sunas.ksssss IL
lo~ per aa1.. .gtnAeh *6sass Der Ics
Er~~n eorH. t-snas1ao
Green Fruit
L~rnens-e a koaS1 % . haxs e1asfnx A.
Pies. t1S 20 T6e bon eating Tzn - 81 Is hos .
tansnas. 90 "a ~ % ranaapeisa. e,
Eek arsnsss. vsisseis-. sseo' ssa<.r,sss
~ ~ srap~ fruit. ~ oxs<Hfa ~. 1885,
tD<9 nc p<r bar Dk,4nna. fh46n~ hpxs Con-
ets-a srsEas. - anas-s Es.fe ft = 80
ben. rFensa. <zfFaac tsr baxi rrantsfffs< ~
barrel zrspes. tiack sal White ali oas}9i x
ersssrrafss Tsesra 81 1s1si.to ersts1
prs.issonx
Fresh nssst-cuu te~x. = sec m. .<~<<
t~<f. t4eAe Der 10. fnatfn1. estt.sr Tt>n.
- -
RsNzrd
$500 90 reward viii be paid Tor IN
formation that VIII lead to the ar
rest and conviction Of any peraon or
persons found cutting cables or
otherwise damaging our property.
r 49, s~pffff<F A Tfsf .F.
GRAPH COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
GAMBLERS
RULE OVER
Corrupt Syndicate In Minneapolis
Is Dissolved

MINNEAPOLIS oct aa,~-The
gambling syndicate 81 Minnenpoll
is no more. Discouraged by theft
prospects under the new admins
trAticn aud perhaps glntted with III
gotten wealth obtained durinK tbs
Arnes regime. the members have dis
solved partnership and gone out Of
business. John Flanagan has hae
charge % the syndicate since tbs
death OF w. A. Connor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

RsIehsri Bros-. rianos ITO Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

Airs. Annie Yrnnans. one OF the
"a. win. on November 10. celebrate
ance on the stage. When she began
ears old. and she hns been a protnl-
day 70 this.
ew Yori<'s favorise comedian. Mrs.
Importers. and II was M HarrisRn's
at Mrs. YeamanH became one 81
When that famous company dis
ENGAGEMENTS. which she had no DIFF
tinusd TO make thenfer-gDern laugh.
70 come. There II no one on the
her IN characters Of eccentric old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

BLEAcHED CRASH. :.
heavy crash, fine &c yard eu =
ity, at, only &C..
HUcK TOWELS, 6He i.
20 X 20 inches, red borders :,
fringed, worth Ioc each, al. al,
614e.
BLEAcHED DAM4sr
soc. extra heavy blcaehed ~.
damask, ss-inch. assorted y.
tern, very serviceable. worn
Coo yard, At &C.
BLEAcHED DAMAsx
6oc. b4 inches wide. worth g.
at 6ee. Napkins to match, !,
Sz.rs dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
The Prices Will Be Cut Very Deep

inoyne what, printed Il II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29
Pygnalio!'.n
and the
Statue

Galatea, the marble statue. 4
an illusion illustrating the bean.
tiful Greek myth by the SANE
nauie. The marble softens. ia
steals into the veins. the <ys
open and a living woman q.
pears and speaks, TIM III
transit from life to dessh Z
shown +; thence to the so;rf
world.
All these changes sre
wrought so perfectly that tie
eye. even when aided bys
strong glass. can detect sbp
lutely nothing. Ii is a man
statue brought TO lifc--a iinne
being returned to marble q Z
a skeleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

BEDDING
Linens and
DO7nestics
A One Days Sale Tomorrow


swhen
rusualota eling or inele
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-29

GRAPH COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28

Thls Is. to the average woman, the mesi interesting season Ia New York Tns great shops of the metropolis are gorge ous with their annual aatumnai display of superb costumes. materials, millinery and all lines Of dress accessories for fall and winter wear. Each shop viea with the other in the magniheence Of it's de coratons and the goods shown In ths windows and on the counters. Women throng the streets. pressing In crowds against tho great show windows and ex- claiming over tho beauties within.
 The handsomest decorations were seen in a fashionable shop on Broadway. Tor a distance of nearly three hundred feet from the front of the store. beyond it's center. the pillars along the main aisles were converted Into supports for mann moth grape arbor, Tho posts, the side treilises and the ceilings were covered with beautiful autumn leaves and lunches of luscious purple grapes. Birds of the autumn woods peep out from among the foliage, but the crcwning glory of the decora- tions lies in the dome. This dome Is over five stories in height with a roof of glass. The circle of it's sides, from floor to floor is adorned with angels, goddesses and cupids. From the center of this dome hangs 0 bunch or grapes eight or tenfeet long, as if hung tempt lnsly ready for some Titanic feast From the root down the dome Is all a-hutter with brilliant autumn leaves, punches of grapes. and little white cupids.
 As may bo well imagined the elegant autumn apparel exhibited amid such sur roundings becomes doubly attractive.
 Tho shops show a great deal of yellow and red in dress goods and millinery and n great deal of brown and gray trimmed with yellow and white in the millinery line. Light blue and pink are leaders in the way of colors for evening wear, while sunerb dinner and reception gowns are shown in silk. crepe-de-chine, In pearl gray tints. richly embroidered the whole length with large flowers worked in cnen- He an1 silk. Some of the flowers mingfe shades of pale gray and cream color with dash of light blue. light pink or yellow In the flowers and foliage. These gowns have pieces of lace inserted in the floral design and let in the edge of the border of the dress which has the trimming so arranged as to form a fiower-liae irregu- Iarity along the edge of the skirt, the effect of which is like the calyx of a blossom. Nothing more beautiful than these gowns could be imaginec
 Venetian cloth will be very stylish this fall and winter. An elegant example of how it will be trimmed comes in dark sage-green with a deep borcer upon the material formed of curled princes feath- CTS made of heavy lace in an open pat tern. The end of each feather passes through round flame of pompadour flowers in several light cofors. The frames of silk embroidery upon mousse line-de-soi. The effect of these combina- tions is elegant in the extreme.
 virot hats promise to be very stylish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
COFFEE FLYERS. Can Be One If You Stick to It.


 The coffee habit is as injurious as other drug habits of the same nature. Don't think SO? Well, dig in and see. The system craves stimulant more and more until finally the victim wakes ID.
 When we are as fortunate as MT. James D. Kimble of Northampton, Mass. to realize that we have got to stop or the penalty will be severe, 1t Is little start ling at first to consider. He says, 1T was an inveterate coffee drinker during twenty years of my life.
 The first ten years l experienced no Ill effects from the coffee but its insidious working brought forth a train of evils later on. I became very nervous and ir- ritable, in fact felt all the time as if I should fly to pieces My nerves were all unstrung and I craved coffee as a toper does liquor, in truth I was a 'cof- fee toper.'
 My appetite became very poor and solid food repugnant to the sight dys- pepsia and indigestion were my insepar- able companions and food did me but little good About four years ago a friend advised me to try Postum Cereal Food Coffee. I was loath to believe that cof- fee was the cause of my trouble there fore did not have much faith in Postum, nevertheless commenced it's use and from the very first experienced a de- cided benefit. My appetite returned. food began to taste natural and did me good. My nervousness gradually disap- peared; the brain became clear, the loss of strength and flesh arrested and the stomach gradually strengthened. Life seemed once more worth living and the continued use of Postum has not disap- pointed me. To me coffee proved slow poison I have found Postum to be a builder and sustainer of the system and I heartily recommend it to the slaves of coffee without a single reservation"
 MT. Kimble mentions In his letter many of his friends in Northampton who have recovered health and strength from using Postum on his recommendation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
Administrators Sale of Valuable Norfhsds PrOpsrty


  for <  per
 
  rent
  per
 
  eral cabins   be finally cos
 TURNER R. NEAkLEY, Administrator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
True Sympathy.

From the Chicago News.
 Tom-Why so melancho-y. old man? Jack-Miss Jones rejected me last night.
 Tom-Well. brace up. There are others. Jack-Yes, of course; but somehow can't help feeling sorry for the poor girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s,5oo-6-room cottage on corner lot north 18th street; easy terms. ssoo-4-room house and lot 125x320 Wood lawn; terms F cash, balance easy. -Three-room cottage. Powderly; lot 5Ox12o; well. etc; terms easy; ssoo' bal ance monthly; house now renting S7bo saoo cash-S0 acres, Broom cottage, good w well, some fruit trees. 30 acres cleared. 50 acres in original timber, s1s miles south of city, A mile of Cahaba river. r,,raI delivery in A mile of house. s75o-4-room cottage; lot 5ox15o feet: 25o feet of west Highland station. on Ems lev car line; s25o cash and s12.5o per month.
 FOR RENT. Two nice offices. Graves building. Sd avenue, cheap to right parties. Rooms all connected. inside blinds in nice fix. s15-5-room cottage and 7ls acres of land at fair grounds.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN, Phone l6S 1s26ls Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
PERSONAL,

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