davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

When Doctor Powell established his famous
Bichemic Treatment IN ST Louis he told the p-o-
pie that ne would Introduce methods Of curing
them o. which they were uninformel He I'D
not axk the people 20 take him on faith He
told them that until October - he would give
all an o7portanity 20 test fer themselves the
value q his Bichcmie Treatment absolutely t-ce.
How veil Doctor Powell has kept his premise
the people Of ST. Louis can tell Eighteen hun
cred OF our most Intelligent people have visited
the Offices % the Bich=mic Physicans and have
cpnsultsd Wsth them. and over 20 xicS people
The Bichemic PhyFieians would Ike TO treat
every sick person Ia st Bo1ts absolutely free.
but even t5Ough they Were mIlo1Alres a hun
croWds thaf have thrunEet tneir Offices during
the past few days have shown the impo-iullitF
o. Il While they can net treat all free Tor
they viii 60. that - this:
They VIII agree 20 treat all persons
applying NJ their Offices before De-
cemker 1 for the nominal num of SO
until cured. That Il, $40 covers the
entire cost of = cure, medicines In
ciuded, and NO further fee VIII be
asked.
They furthermore agree, ~ the pa
tIent IL not completely cured In n
specified length of time. TO return the
money paid without any or
evasion. IL has alwnys been the prtn-
ciple of their lives never TO keep a
fee unless the patient was cured.
The Bfchemlc Physicians wish TO
make 81 emphatic that this offer ex-
pirea on the 30th day of November,
and IN order 20 get the henent of ~
treatment must be commenced ON or
before that date. IL Is important To
call aa carly aH possible In order to
avoid the rush tina Will necessarily
occur during the close of this Dhe-
uomennI o6eT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

mystihed the police and annoyed the con-
munity by their nightly depredations-
when at last they were discovered
through the confessions OF some Of their
members. who had been placed under ar
rest. the cave was searched.
The detectives found a sleeping-room nice
~ ntted out ~ large supplies OF provi-
sions. OF wearing apparel and OF loot which
they had taken from stores which they
had entered and robbed.
Beginning with the offering OF fruit from
street stands the gang gradually became
educated in crime until they dared with
drawn pistol 10 stand at the bedside OF peo-
pie whose houses they had entered. and at
the point OF their weapons demand the
money or life.
REFUSED TO TALK.
They maintained a stiff reserve in the
early hours OF their arrest. Il was several
Gays before Whitney weakened ard tod
how they committed their crime.
Early on the morning OF October l.
o'Brien entered the house OF a. &. Chinn.
o'Brien was closely followed by whitney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
NERVOUS REGISTRATION.

Hr. WA. W. Musick. 1912 IabadIe
avenue. Mr.. Musick has been a F-sieeat o.
condition Re vas In Is well known TO ms friends
and uelEhbura- He a1ys. 4 had Senercd from
Nrz0uT PrC~trauoa Tor over fur yezrs. nv
feet became ainost paraiyEed. They were numb
AMI ! felt A. though they we're deal ] became
desDonueut and gloomy and bad CONE 10 the coz-
slusi1u that there Nas no hope for me Two
treatments from The Famous Btchenlc Pnysicians
have made a new man O ne God bless the
Great Quaker Physician fer tlauguratinS In this
city his Bichemtc Treatmeut-
Mr.. A. G Jewell. SIB olive street. 50.
Louis. No.. IN speaking o. bis case. says: =
had bccuure q nervous wreck. having been At
rlcted vita Nerve Trouble all ny Efe- Ny sto1r-
ach refused % dlEest the fcd / ate I always
had a distressed feeling. would beich Up gaH. and
the pam Vas something terrible Nv heArt De-
cane anectec, would beat urcEulaFiy and I revcr
could set = good sleep TIE fact Of Ire mater
Is I had ben given - to die several Uu4a- (
hKTs tired All Kinds of Medicines and ali kinss
o. treatment aad never was able 20 md Anything
that seemed 10 reach the seat Of my trouble IN
II I tfed the Powell Btchemfc IreatmenL Tns
trsatmeat sesneS 70 Psnstrats syesy Part q NY
W01derfuf."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Nr. Charles Fisher, Co4S Manchester
avenue. -. Louis. says NY trouble rad
been coming on for some TINE and about four
years ago 1 broke down VITA Nervous Rr0straTs
ff0n- AMI I have been getting rapidly worse ever
sire Ny back was weak. my eses were blurred
ana spots weie constantly healing Ia fruuf o.
theul- Ny memory WAS very POOR and Z WIS.,
constantly fearful % some terrible calamity. -
vas weak and dsbiiitafed. Ny trouble was geC4r
paralysis. as I vas aiseacy losing the use =
one arm ] Eas compelled -. give up work Ar
10 one will ever know the horrible condition y
Wa IN Llfe was a burden Instead q a pleasure
Having heard so much about tn- wonderful Ri4
cncfnic Treatment 1 vent 70 The ofnces OF these
physicians and started trearEeaL. Today evsry-
thirg i changed. l am once more becoming A.
man and the gloom % the past has been dis
peeled by the brlEhtness % the future. Thera-
are hundreds q poor sufferers Ia this city IN he
Same condition I was. and 7 feel Il my duty O.
Lt them knoW about This treatment and al
tham shat II las done FOR me-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
RrPuRITc.srrrAh

REPUBLIc.sFDcAL
Lexington. KY, Oct 5-Two boys. not
Jet out Of their teens. stand accused OF a
murder which has horrthed this community.
A mob OF more than a thousand men
stood about the doors OF the Lexington jan
and would doubtless have taken the boys
from the custody Of the officers had not
the lads been sent TO Louisville for safe
keeping.
These youths are Earl whitney. IS years
old and Claude oBrien. Il years old.
The crime Of which they stand accused
snd TO which whitney made e full confess
sion was the murder OF a E. Chinn. 3
prominent Lexington merchant. as he lay
IN bed b. the side OF his wife, and the sert-
Gus ~Eounding OF Asa Chinn. his son. who
attempted to come to the rescue Of his
parents.
The boys ere old In crime and already
have long police records IN Nashville ara in
Memphis. In an abandoned sewer in Mem
phis, a gang OF which o'Brien was a lead
Ing member fitted out a robbers cave in
dime novel fashion. and for several years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

ciaes and doctors without avail. Finally I Esni
20 tine aflces u The fAchemic Physlcians an
started treatment I ecu-a feel the penetraung
fleets % n treatment almost Immediately it
eyer tried hcto.e- and even after taxing the
ngzt freatmeat 4 was able 20 walk fune wiki
c4se AID felt better than 7 mad Ter aIyrar- n
yyu have any form - Rheumatism take my al
VICE and consult tire Hichenic Physicians"
W. Lawrence Forest, 4u52 Buckr
street. St Louis. zss- ! had be. troubled
for seNefai months win Rheumatic Gcuf. I had
severe uaius fn ny bis tee aad tn hull q my
foot j hive culy taken tao t-e8tm4nts from
the BrheEsic Physicians. hut can assure ysI
thsf thesc tro tr-atmeuts have COM ircd me
q he vrnlsrfui efficacy q TIE Pcwel B.chsmsc
TrzatE1er1."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
DEAFNESS.

Mr. Henry HcrI. s9:5 Bates Eoute-
vnrd. -. Louis. says. II was deaf In ore
ear and there were 60 st1-f rlnE,nE acises. ]
could not htar q watch uek and ! was fearful
q total DfufncsE Z wc1t 70 the Bichemb VhV-
Hclans and placed mytcif gnder tccir care. AMI
strange as u may sefu after tuo frltuenr< my
bearing vas restored and now I can ar a
watch tick plainly. surely the days o. miracles
Mr.. John Mnbon. AIS, Wash street.
EEys- = had bsc1 Deaf IN ere err FOR twenty
wars and lately the other rlr hiss heccme az
fectcd, TIE rtngluE rcises N my head rlml<t
made re cay I was nervous. dependent auI
weak : had almost gwen 20 hure n ever beng
curel- when b. mere Glance / heaui q tie
Grca1 'Hichemic FhTEcl1-A I crasuite1 fh-ni
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
sromAcH TROUBLE.

Mrs. c. r. GeiHt, Pana. III HHyNi
- - -r~.-.r ufth stomach Trouble FOR over
49, NJ arctic VS. .vc-y poor and l
- so tasfe ri nv mouth. At times I was
--u,fst 49, N vag difdculs for me TO retain
~ food I could not Siecr a. n-gnt anc. n
- - IN : Miserable crnfltion. Affer only
1870 80 f-r4fros-ta rnfe- ire Powell IBichemic
- -. wurh t~rter. SoE I can Eat well.
-.u 80 f1sq fcrs not distress re a. 70
~ 4, nc ussf- EIaaly tbs treat
mont 20 anyone suIerins a. / did"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
slcHEMic TREATMENT.

The d,nsrsEt tissuss % the body are made ~
u minute cells. and when these cells become Dis
eissasc r. the rrsat- BY appiyinx The prop<s
uutrimsnt 20 the GlseIsef cells. perfect nealta
can - Obtained AL DISEASES. 10 matter hoR
chrUuic. car be cured By hrnzinE the cells barE
L. their normal condition. Doctor P0wsiTF By
cherlic Treatmeut j. not Eilofarhic nor hsns-
pafllc- Il T. a treatment directed AZ tire dis
eafed cells q TIE bly aad such other remedtea.
a. each inelvldual cas- may require.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
HEART

Mr. Patrick NcGrniI. SIP Walnut
pam Nouid strike me IN tae heart AZ times ana
I was fearful that ! would die I suffered tex
rsble torture and death would have been q r.
hef ! would Eet So dizzy at times that ] could
hardly Walk- Ny stomach hi0zted " ard my
breath Eas very short and difficult God biesa
the Great Ouaker Physician. fer his famous b.
chemic Treatment has made n new man Of me Z
feel a-hurdred Per cent better In every way"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
RHEUMATISM.

sIrs. Ella Gocbel. 81 Wright street,
81. Loufa, ays. Is a r-suis o. rheumatism
my hanfs and kuces became hociy sECIen AMI
tne pSlns we're almost ur1ear1b.e- when gfut
10 fh- cfhcrr . tle Eircentc PhF~elans tn
pasns in my skUuiierE N-fe 80 seyefe that 4
tnrrrrt Would be- unable % get tnera After
one Treatment th- cans feapp-arct. and I am
tharSnd 10 say TAI I fe-i Ike 9 ClIcrfut re--
scn. This treatnnenr sesns aiE1St gniracu1us
Cod tiss IL Great Bica-uic Physicians.
Mr.. James n. Webb 2O2B Pine street.
50. Louis. ava 4 rad neen 4 sufferer frcm
Rheumatism FOR a long rEe- W l-zs uere N
sach a lad ca1diucu that Il Has alnsst i'm
D5aaihse fa- me 10 walk 1 tnet various Ec4l-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
What YOU Friends and Nsighbars Say.

iRrad below Ire testimony Of your friends and
neiFhscrs. They tell the story OF the Bichemlc
Treatment Il Is not neeessary 70 make any
c1mmert uroa this testimony. 70 and see them.
fnves,irate for yodrseiL. The Bichemic Treat-
msnt cures because Il = hsstd upon TIE prlneipie
that All aiaeasez are due 10 q dieorEantzadon %
cell Ife. aad ~ zppiyirs the proper remedies
10 restore the cell life 70 is natural function
health 81 he reault.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Free X-Ray Examination.

Th@ Echsmic PhySicians never Sccspt a case
unless. th-S know % A certainty the cause %
The fr1uste aEl this can only be deferUlue1~bY
a scientific X-Ear e1fmnIflCu Their X-Ray
ou-at - the most eiaborate and complete IN N =
comfy BY their special E1uurcscOpic attach
mrnt taev are able % examine all parts OF rne
betv ard fnd OUT 70 an absolute certainty the
cause % the p1tenrE afnlcfirn- Gene and be
cxamiuet "a - absolutely free They viii rot
eharEe yuu enc cert frUe and ard cut what
your trouble IS ard they viii ADVISE you in
reference to a cure. II Is an free. They ask
NJ coup-rEatfun-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
nnNEY TRouRLE-

Mr.. Al Keys. 1924 Benton street. Sc.
Loufn. says. Ny kidneys were badly aTccteG
] had constant pain "a my back. ieEs and had
and ! cozid hardly Ert home after a days Eo-k.
Life was a to-rIre Ny condition became -
slarulrg tat I VAS On the rerEe Of dezperetica-
In tbs terrible cnuditI1n I vent 20 the Offices
q the Etchemtc Physicians and a. . rEuIt q
thsir Treatment I fslt 6etier IMMEDIATELY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
cATARRH.

Mr. Wn. r. Mcguire, 1926 North
Twelfth street. 81. Louis, says: 7 had
been troubled with Cstnrrh for i've OF six years.
Ny nose was stopped up AMI mrcus was con-
Etantly d~rCpp-nS into my throat my seEEe q
smell was e~e-tnoyed and 1 e0asd not slesp AZ
night. As the result q the wonderful Eickruic
Treatment / am well and feet better IN every
way. surely al ast there = a treatment hat
vii cure -Catarrh-'-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Doctor Powell wa born of Quaker
-parrnfae~ and received hiss carly cd
ucnfIon Mt Friends Seminary, New
York.
lie Graduated with honor from the
Medical Department OF the unIversity
OF rmo ia ISsS-
Diploma fHdCrsch bT the Hahne-
mann Medical College and Hospital.
philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

hzv~ beer very gratifying lnieed AFTER eacn
Wat I ~ouid tei ~ pen.frafiuE Effects q t1-
-fTrrtme1t IN my ear God bless the Graf
uunH~r Physician fer establishing his .Bichemic
Treatment IN 81 Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

sey Military Academy. obtained for nothing
in this city what most people are lacking AZ
~prtsent-a good supply Of anthracite coal.
Colonel Wright described his find thus.
Last fan / laid in n supply OF coal. sum
Client. I thought. TO meet all the wants Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

the academy f1r two seasons. When. school
CLOSED IN june we observed that much more
had disappeared than We expected 20 use.
hCt this was lEu5ci 90 n. severe winter
weather. Tbs fau we quickly used up the
small portion remaining. and were studying
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
$40 FOR A COMPLETE CURE

TnB chemE Physicians Make aNominhF Feet rHeC pwdso People Whoa Seeking Their sHx@.M
Not Mean So Month Butts Of ora Complete Cure No Further Charge Will Be Made Every Case A-
o@d This Month Under POSITIVE Guarantee to Cure Ey Rshmsd- a Startling list Cue.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
DOCTOR PCWELL'S RECORD.

Credentials Endorsed by the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College.
Member OF the Delta STU Medical
Society
Late Ph9sirian and Surgeon TO the
C-hateEERny Ore and Iron Co.
late Member Of the Union College
Aiumni Association OF Eastern New
York
Late Invited guest Of the New York
state Medical Society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
FINDS SUPPLY OF COAL.
Principal of School Solves Mys-
terry of Missing Fuel.

Freehold. y. J.. Oct 3-coIonel Charles
Jererson Wright. principal Of The New jar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
MESMERIZED.
A Poisonous Drug Still Freely Used.

Many people are brought up to believe
that coffee is a necessity of life. and the
strong hold that the drug has on the sys-
tenn makes 1t hard to loosen its grip
even when one realizes its injurious ef-
fects.
A lady in Baraboo, writes:-'I had
used coffee for years; 1t seemed one of
the necessities of life. A few months ago.
my health, which had been slowly fail
ing, became more impaired. and / knew
that unless relief came from some source,
l would soon be a physical wreck. was
weak and nervous, had such sick head
aches, no ambition, and felt tired of life.
NV husband was also losing his health.
He was troubled so much with indiges-
ton that at times he could eat only a few
mouthfuls of dry bread.
We concluded that coffee was slowly
poisoning us and stopped 1t and used hot
water. We felt somewhat better, but it
wasn't satisfactory Finally. we saw
Postum Coffee advertised, and bought a
package. I followed directions for maxi
ing carefully, allowing 1t to boil twenty
minutes after it came to the boiling
point and added cream, which turned 1t
to the loveliest rich looking and tasting
drink I ever saw served at any table,
and we have used Postum ever since. I
gained five pounds In weight In as many
weeks, and now feel well and strong In
every respect. My headaches have gone.
and I am a new woman. My husbands
indigestion has left him. and he can now
eat ANYTHING" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
BIRMINGHAM MAY
HAVE MILK TRUST
REPORTED THAT SOME ILLINOIS
DAIRYMEN ARE ARRANGING TO
FORM A COMBINATION OF MILK
DEALERS IN THE DISTRICT.

1t is understood that dairymen from IL
linois have undertaken to form milk
company or trust in the Birmingham dis
trict.
1t appears that the general plan is to
make an agreement with local dairymen
to sell their product exclusively to this
company. The price agreed upon IS said
to be 20 cents per gallon, and the dairy
men will deliver to one station of the
company. While the dairyman now gets
%, 30 and 40 cents per gallon for his milk.
It has to be delivered at many places,
and therefore, makes it quite expensive.
The new company will establish these re-
ceiving stations at convenient points In
the district, some of them TO be seven
miles from the city. All the dairymen will
do is to deliver the milk, see tnat it is
measured and then receive a certificate
at these stations. At the end of a week
these certificates will be cashed, or it
Is not improbable that the milk will be
paid for as it is delivered.
The company it is said, purposes build
Ing a creamery near Birmingham for the
manufacture of butter and cheese. AS
soon as the supply and demand can be
regulated steps will be taken looking 20
the erection of the creamery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
MINERS RETURN TO
WORK TOMORROW
FEW CALLERS AT MINERS HEAD
QUARTERS, AND SECRETARY
cLEMo is ABLE TO PUT IN A
FULL DAYS WORK.

There were fewer callers than usual
at United Mine Workers headquarters
In the Chalifoux building yesterday and
]. L. Clemo, secretary treasurer of Dis
trict No 20, put in a full day at routine
desk work.
Some of the miners have already re-
turned to work and by tomorrow all of
them will be digging coal. Mr.. Clemo,
like every one else, expressed himself as
happy over the fact that a scale for the
ensuing twelve months had been signed.
Just before adjournment Friday the
miners convention passed a resolution
thanking the Rev. Father O'Reilly for the
use of st. Pauls Hall.
The annual district convention will be
held at Bessemer on the second Monday
of December. The most important busl-
ness will be the election of officers, the
district organization including a presi-
dent, a vice-president. secretary treas
urer three auditors and eight board mem
bers will also be elected by the conven-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
ARMOUR HAS PLAN.
Will Avoid Tax Imposed BY Congress
On OIeomargarine.


The Armour Company of Chicago, one
of the largest manufacturers of oleomar-
garine in the United States. has announce
ed a plan whereby it will defeat the
intents of the law taxing oleomargarine
recently passed by Congress. This plan
is to supply families with uncolored oleo-
margarine and with each pound give a
capsule of coloring matter sufficient to
use in the whole package.
The company has issued a statement
TO all customers explaining the workings
of this plan. Part of this statement is as
fellows:
I'VE will continue the manufacture of
oleomargarine A ten cents a pound tax
on colored oleomargarine is practically
prohibitive therefore, we recommend the
uncolored article, and trust the many
friends of oleomargarine will promptly
adopt its use. While hotels, restaurants
and boarding houses cannot buy uncolored
butterine and color it, yet a family is not
restricted from doing so. We will fur
nish dealers with coloring in capsules for
this purpose. A housewife can color
oleomargarine to suit her fancy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
NEW MINE FoREMEN.
List of Those Whose Applications
Have Been Certified.

Assistant Mine Inspector John NJ Gray
has certified to the following applicants
for certificates as mine foremen under
the Alabama law:
First class Certihcates-James Johnston
Wylam; ]. r. Brown, Wylam, Neil Nc
Clellan, Wylam; A. Smith, Mosboro; Os-
valid Collitz, Carbon Hill; Robert Brown,
Jr., Warner mines; Peter Sampson
Blossburg; William Murray, Blossburg
d. L. Winter, Blossburg; B. l.. Davis
Garnsey; William Stephens, Warner
Mines; w. w. Clark, Blossburg; Rich
ard Hooper. Pratt City; Joe Alexander,
Blossburg; Joseph Hoskins, Pratt City;
John C. Park, Blossburg; William Mason,
Pratt City; ]. r. Walker. Pratt City; w.
B. Mckinney, Johns; J. R. Mcconnell,
Brookside: Edward Moore, Warrior; NJ
G. Fox Helena; C. T. Bremen, Warrior;
w. II. Slaton, Horse Creek.
Second class Certificates-S. A. Smith,
Palos; ]. ]. Harrell, Brookside; S. s.
Green, Brookside; Jack Caunter, Little
ton; Walter Hynes, Carbon Hill; w. r.
Robinson, Carbon Hill: j. B. Monfray,
Carbon Hill; :. D. Evans. Johns; J. D.
Laird, America Alexandria Mcdonald,
New Castle; l.. +. Bryson, Warrior
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
OF COUNTY MEETS JULY 10

Robert H. Thach, chairman of the JEFF
ferson county Democratic executive COM
mittee has issued call for the commit
tee to assemble in the county courthouse,
Birmingham, next Saturday, July 10. It
will devolve upon the committee to order
a primary election or a convention to
nominate a state Senator ana six Repre-
sentatives in the Legislature.
The committee is constituted as follows:
NJ c. Ragsdale, McCalla; D. w. Hous-
ton, Jonesboro; James Hillhouse Adger;
D. f. Stages, SCRAP; F. NJ Vines, Short
Creek; ]. w. Sellers. Bryan; j. A. Bell
Dolomite; r. s. Hickman, Oxmoor;
Byrd Hill, Powderly; A. b. Perdue, Bir-
mingham N. A Barnett, East Lake: J.
B. Hill, Henry Ellen; R. H. Henden.
Trussville; Y. L. Clayton, Ayers; C. c.
Truss, Pinson; Henry Simpson, Morris;
j. p. Reed, Warrior; J. r. Tate, Brook
side P. j. Smith, Brookside; C. X. Clay
ton, Palos; A. ]. Heron, 1rondale; ]. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
INVESTIGATES CHARGES.
E. P. McAdams Obtains Many Coun-
terfeit $50 Bills.

E. p McAdams of the United states
Secret Service has returned from his In
vestigation in Bib County and Mont
goinery of the counterfeiting charges
against H. C. Hicks and James Williams.
Mr.. McAdams has in his possession
some of the counterfeit twenty dollar
bills which are clever limitations of the
genuine. The bills are in two parts, being
neatly pasted together, with silk thread
between Them which gives the bills a
genuine appearance.
James Williams, one of the alleged
counterfeiters, was recognized by Mr..
McAdams as a member of the recent
Federal grand jury in Birmingham and
assisted In obtaining many indictments
against various violators of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13

ant, C. S. Price, second lieutenant, c. H.
Mandy. Jr., second lieutenant A j.
Hall, sergeants, Downey, Smiley w. L.
Metcalf, Smith and Parker; corporals, f.
G.. Southham, Lawson, Stewart, Smith,
Afford. Privates Averett, Cason, Cox
Cunningham, Caller. Drummond, Due,
Gibson, Gaddis, Dunton, Greenwood,
Greensboro, Houston Harris. Howard
Harris. Koran, Hawkins. Howell Hick-
man, 10y, Maxwell, Maroney Odom,
Oden, Orchard, Parker, Rensford. Rit-
tenberry, Shugart, Salter, Stringfellow,
Sparks, Small, Tucker, Vaughn, Wart,
Wthers, Thomas, Morris, Brantley,
Rutherford Jordan, Jones. Mandy, Fon-
vile, Scott, Wilson, Childs, Mason, Wor-
rell, Fox Smith, o Neil, Dee Jordan,
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