davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
ae,,ee Of 1vs,se Tsss.ss.s ss,s,,

WH6SSEEAAsS a5p ~ ofkxS SosE sH sgarx 9E f6F 81
on the nah day Of April. lsn in b.'ok 81, ~
& clerk and reeofder Of Osrro county. ststS d
olor.do s"ss::, . = she IcSs,s sFIsses ,ss e sc
u. STATE 81 Colorado. 70 wit: N
iot ns.hsr four @, in block nanb.r. this.
s.,o s. ~ county. cslor.aS. en =: sAo.n s'Se ), *.
corded plat, tossther With eaesix teeathl i.isif
ssh, 60 rssrr nd sp; snar !. sA'
(which Is nov the Fort Lyon Canal CompanJy
which said deed Of trust vas made to seeurs
il ss aid dssi q sr... nsas oesd the pss%s.a
oi one esrssla proniaory ncte bcsrins eyen date
sco i h.sd,sd dollar essS, dss aiasss tss, a.ys
ofter date thereof, with interest on said note
aftsr date thereof. At tAs rste nj one per cess
Whereas. said note vas assisoed by eedesse-
u,ent by the said q. u. Damsron TO H. G. Kesl-
Ing, Who is now the legal holder q said .ote,
Whereas, said dced Of trust further provides
that the said maker shall pay taHes and assess-
nents said promises As the same may bccoass
whereas, said doed OF trust further. pro.ids.
sse psyosos q .ssd psoni..osy i M noss or .ny ps1s
tAersu1 or he interest," ther.on according to the
beech oe any Of the covenants and Agrse-
hat eaar the whole OF said indee4edness
sSail ~ once beco0e due and payable q
~ opkion Of the lssal hol1es a said note. snA
shs ssA n.h'ie Ir1sss: Is .sfhSris.d = :ss 9,
I'D dispe.e o. s.id prenises fos the parpcse a
- % sceount u ~ executioo o. said
VSssSss. dsaanls Aas bseo nads In ~ ~
mGat a IL psinoipal and interest q sid 1s6Q
a - daAed April 3uh, A. D. isuA snd IL leUal
49, a said note has e1ereissA his op1ioa,
s. rsas6a 81 SAID default, 70 decaaes he who,s
a - indeheetlnes 70 b aatored and 70 1Drs-
- aaiA desd oe esast, and
Wh1seas, the undessiGnsd q tAe Pshlie TFqe
~ q and toe Oeeso coensy State Of Co3or4do.
M. thaes6os, ]. c. A. Dee96oA0, tAe Raa1ie
rrvufao a aid Oeero county, eeate a Co1oeodo,
n ~ fuuusst 81 ths Legal ko3dse of aaiA as1Q
~ y SSe au9kosity i1 - veseod b tAe said
dssd eftEnss, Do hsresy rive potise thss wfl
MONDAY, AP1IL n, 4 n ~, i
A = Seksck 8 tAs f0rsoooo q saA day ss1l
ss1 dispsss u al H. pcs0ises - sueh q H.
sit5s - isSsesst q eHe ssH 0eo 4 Wet, &
~ - asslgas, - pahaje s1etioo q ~
frcna 6one Il Tie eD0n1D o0aft ho9De - Ia
-. = 0eseo e0aaey. Cnsoea4e, eus ~
hiSEss4 asA hsss peios 10 ssDs ~ b.i.e p
.. q ss = s;ss'sz J. 81. - Z - -
tbs sfsss 3 psOvtdsd = - - ssd dsrd =
- = 1. g..la, Csssss ~ ~ ~ =
= CMl1ne01H
RuAlis T.nsaes = 4ss4 = e61sssss..
EE..s E.. 80 s;ssssss::ss l,ssa
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
Fowsiss ns~o.

Earl Teele was home from Colo.
RADIO Spriags for short visit over
Sunday and Monday.
T. j. Barnard is out after siege
with the measles. A lew more Of
the elders may have some OF .'thc
diseases OF childhood"
r. S. Simms has moved his
family to Washington Tor their
future home. They were among
he earlier settlers in this section.
F. l.. Curtis WAS started out by
the local Board OF Trade TO visit
several cities in the higher alti
tudes. He will interest as many
as possible in the advantages
offered here.
Clifford Stauder, who has been
working for the Fowler Mercan.
tile Company for some time, has
resigned his position aud returned
to his home in Missouri.
Grand Lecturer Ernest LeNeve
Foster. OF Denver, gave lectures
before the local lodge OF Masons
Monday afternoon and evening.
I
Mr. Wolf and d. H. Greene,
OF Rocky Ford, were here for .
cayote hunt Thursday Of last week.
They showed some trophies.
Mr.. Burch. who has been visit
ing l.. X. Clatk and family. has
returned to his home at Goldeo
City, Missouri.
Ralph Smith, who has been
visiting his brother 6. w. Smith.
returned to -Denves Monday moso-
ing. s -sap 50
The Teachers Association Sat
ssdsy sfsefnoons aud evening was
made unusually interesting by the
presence Of President Anderson.
OF the Stste School a Aioes~-
/ The Fowler Tribune has moved
leso new quarters. Edisos -vsa
Guudy is pleasantly sisusssd.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
uss,ss ~ pwbs.essiss.
CnitS-s states Land Oocc

Cnits-s States Land O0ce.
PpEsLo. Colo. February 2. eN.
NOTICE Is HEREBy GIVEN THAT THE
his iussntina to make hnAl pfoN in
support of his eiain, and that .sid pro"s
viii b. made before the clerk the
I1Os, Via: Alfred Brs.oksr-H. T. Az for east
half northwest quarter. section t~sely 40.
township t~cnty-four south. range MtJ-nSr
west
He mn. the following ~itnes,rs e. prove
his eoatinueus r-.idknee upon aud cultivation
OF aid land, sH;
Jacob y. Ne lIpaald. FRANK NeIh,aald, Martin
Hirr. Clinton T. Gr-enle-. all of La juusa.
sA. ABBEY. Rssister.
rir.s publieasina March 9. mn.
Last pahlicatioti. Apsil a. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
A.e,,e..,e. I. l.s.s s.... ls.ss.
DxNyER, CofoaAIo.
FebrnaH 10, iMl

DENyER, CofonAboiy
February ~. iaOsll
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4.
~ X. Wait. Whose postoffioe addre~s 10 Saaas
City. Colorado. on Februar, II. 1904. !sade ap
plicatioa No ~ tn the state board Of land eon.
rnissioncrs to lease the following descfihs<i
school and Indemnity -chs,ol lands. situsee IN
Ot~ro county, Colo. to.~it: Soqthcass one
one fourth Of southeast one fourth, section
.even. township tw.nty -srae south. ranse NIFTY
four west; -outheast one fourth of southeast
ooe fourth section sig. northeast one fourth and
east one half Of southeast Que fourth, scetiou
-cyen east one half of section nine. rase ons
half of section sixteen. northwest one fourth
and cast one half OF southwest one fourth nr.e-
tioo seycuts-n. township twcnty-ooe slnth
ranee hfty-dve west. ~
No other applicafioa to lease the above d.
peribed premises or object inns AGAINST the abose
sgssl'.''oo ;Ios' viii be ooo''d'r'd .f''' March 2
MARK @. WOODRUFF;
Register State Board Land Com missiooefs
First qualifications February "a 1904.
Last publication March B. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
s.., s..... r,...f.r. o.n. Active.

Real estate transfers have been
unite active in La Junta during the
past two weeks. Prices are in the
ascendant, and there is consider
able demand for desirable prop.
erty. Every lot in Mountain View
addition, with the exception ol
seven, has been sold. Transfers
reported by Buckley & Hart are as
follows;
X. c. Todd, OF the English
Lunber Company, purchased two
lots on the corner south Of the
Barngrover Terrace.
Mrs. D. E Cain purchased two
lots in the Barngrover Terrace
block. and Miss Virgil Cain two
lots on the opposite side OF the
street.
ID. A Sulier. trayeling engineer,
purchased the c. B. Adams prop
esty on Santa Fe avenue -
Engineer Cox bought the Mrs.
Grant White propessy-om on the cor
ner of Carson avenue and Iowa
street. asS
L. T.. Kiskmso. Wells Fargo
agent, purchased three lots on
Rasou avenue. south OF W. A.
Hass's pecpe.ty:. --
hob Fisher also purchased toe
sdaisionsI lot. in Mountain v,ev
sd1sstsn, south a v. Albess's.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
ca,,..l... a.v. q. n. l.~e.,..

Hnteresting subjects whether
Interestingly presented OF not.
says the pastor OF the Christian
church OF his sermons for Sunday
morning and night. which are as
follows: "What Changes Can
Prayer Effect With GodS" Even.
ing. "The Greatest OF Biograph
les" Come and hear and worship
with this congregation is the in
visstion extended by them 70 every
one.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
se,.ss lIss ssssssss..
Unit4-a STATE. I..nd %

Cnitrd Statc- Land Odl1r,
Pueblo, Colo, January D. -.
NOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILSON
~ y. Pleas, Sho-r p.pst ONCE address y Ash
eject, under the Act Of June ,th lSe1, - Stat
uts- at Lsrs-, s.l the following Described tract
of land. to-wit:
Southeast 1, northwest !. section !, soN s,hip
y .puth range ID west. q h principal mcff1is ian.
Within the next thirty dag frIm tht date
hsrsuf protests and oontrsts against ssB4 ep
plicatioa on the ground that the land deerib-
"a any yrprtioa thereof j. morr valuable Tor it,
minerals than for agricultural purIn~es. Vii he
received and noted Tor report to the Cdlnmis'
s 4. ABBEY. R-xitter.
Pir.a qualification. February - lSDs.
Last publication. March i9, IsN4.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
lsv assss - ,ss sssss~sss.

In addition to the cheap rates to
California. advertised elsewhere
in this issue, the Santa Fe IS sell
ing tickets to Portland. Seattle
and other points in the Northwest.
At greatly reduced rates Call on
or address Santa Fe Ticket Agent
for particulars.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
osssssss csv't.

Judge Voorhees, came down
from Pueblo last Monday and held
a short session Of the district
court. Solomon Cohen. . gentle
men OF Hebrew extraction. plead
I'd guilty to forging a check for
SIS. but put up a very startling
defense as an excuse for the crime.
A Rocky Ford merchant cashed
the check, which was drawn on a
Rapid City, s. d.. bank, Cohen
receiving a pair OF shoes and the
balance in cash. He claimed that
when he committed the crime he
was under the spell Of hypnotist
with him whom he had been
travelling across the country. He
came 10 la Junta later and had
another "speli, during which he
tried to induce S. X. Mendelson
to cash another cash. Mr Men
deison. however. put the officers
next and Mr.. Cohen was arrested
and slung in durance vile. udge
Voorhees,. in passing sentence, did
not seem to think much OF the
"hypnop,ic spell" business, and
gave Mr.. Cohen from two to three
years in the peniteutiary. during
which time he will probably have
ample opportunity to work of the
hynopsic influence which Pesvades
his being.
The case Of w. Latimcr ct al.
VS.. c. A. Beerbohm, public trus-
tee. and Lille Stafford. was de-
cided by Judge Voorhees, in favor
of the defendants. w. X. Gibson
and S. Harrison White, of Pueblo.
were the attorneys for the plain
tifs.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
ss.ssssss. ssv. e,sss.ss o. s,~ss

Att .. m. the pastor will
preach on 1.-The Real Jesus" and
at 7:3o p. m. will deliver the fourth
and concluding lecture OF the ser.
les on "Heroes OF Old Time" the
theme being David. Everybody
Hero" Sunday School At 9:45 a.
IN. EpwOrth League at 6:3o pm
Everybody cordially invited tc
all services.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12

Hours OF service, Sunday. II a.
and 7:3o p. NJ. holy communion.
FIRST Sunday in the monih at II a
m, aud third Sunday in the month
At 500 a. m; Saints days. at 10
q. m; Sunday School at 10 a. m.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12

Services at the Baptist church
to morrow. both morning and
evening. conducted BY Rev w. K
Pope, OF Pueblo. state missionary.
Other services at the usual hous-
Every one cordially welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
SATURDAY. MARCH II. 1904.
Coming Gsssss.

March I7,h-St. Patrick Ball.
March 18th - "A Wise Wo-
mam."
March 74th-"The Telephone
Girl."
March 7sth-Al. G. Fields
tliustrels.
April 4th-Second Annual Ball
brotherhood OF Boilermakers and
Iron ShipbuildeSs OF America.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
1isessuIs ~ Ssus.

Placards are tos safe al the
TRIBUNE Office, At she rate Of hve
cents each. which read as follows;
For Ssls.
Lodging.
Fos Rent
Boarding. .r
No Credit.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Admittauce-
Don't Spit on the Floor.
Boarding BY Day OF Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
Hours OF service, Sunday

y. A.s,s~'.. a.s.sss 4. vs.sy. ase.s'
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12

LAyus1. -. ess..i..a :.d l.ss.E.ss
Se.:xs e.:x 81 Ssr.S 4. isI o. xpril |: m.
. s.ss.s : si.y q ,As :sscsd sa:S; - ~ ~
SNI ,.,sssissi0a. 1 90. Has stsctste it9Ass,
.-~~v,. Holly ssssV work. o~s:d by sssy,
,.,.nin~ foeeoey. lasgssa brick plant - sce
- 70 berrsl Sour MILL. $4,000 uoeenly
.scsH ~ payroll assd " . tAsivinG. ts4useSs-
ne opd prospssous eomnuntsy.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12
0sesssss- 0vveh.

esuaes Asee.seasNIs-.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12

e,sssy.s,,... s.,. e..,.s s..s~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
couRTLAND NEWS.
Southern Bell Telephone Working on Local Exchange.

Courtland. February 27,-fSpeciaL)-Hon Robert J. Lowe. candidate for president of the Alabama railroad commission, was visiting his friends of this place today. Mir. Lowe is making a thorough canvass of the northern portion of the state and reports that he finds affairs in as good a condition as he could ask While he gave no facts and figures it could plainly be seen that he was satisfied with the political outlook. Mir. Lowe goes from this point to Sheffield. and from that point will go down the Northern Alabama raj way.
 The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph company has a man here today, who is working toward the establish ment of a local telephone. exchange. The prospects are that he will be able to put in an exchange at this point with goodly number of subscribers.
 w. J. Hurlbut, land and immigration agent of the Southern railway. was here yesterday looking out location for a northern manufacturer who wishes to es- tablish a cannery fin the south This manufactures wishes to put in a $s0,00O plant. provided he can get an assurance of sufficient acreage in vegetables to operate the plant the entire season. The farmers and business men of the com munity have the matter under consider ation. and the result will probably be the establishment of one of the largest canneries in the south at Courtland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28

with business" And he resigned his place he burnt his ships; he became a musician only. He had made In business 5000 a year The year after his resignation he he made in music $35OOO.
 It is coincidence that the night of the production of Red Feathers here will be the fifteenth anniversary of the product ion of the first of the de Koven operas. '"rhe Begun" Since then Mir dc Koven composed eighteen other operas. This is the list of them: 'The Begun. 1888; Don Quixoto", 1889; Robin Hood", 1s90 London 1891 '4The Fencing Master 1892; "The Knickerbocker'', January 1893; The Algerian, September 1S9S Rob Roy, 1894; "The Tzgane", 1895; ''The Mandarin, 1896; "The Highwayman and the Paris Do1', 1897; The Three Ora goonsp, and the pallets of "rhe Man in the Moon 1898; "Papas Wife'', 1899; Foxy Quiller' and the pallets of From Broadway to Toko', 1900; "The Little Duchess and Maid Marian 1901 and Red Feathers, 1903.
 In appearance he successful MT de Koven is engaging a blond and robust person, dressed very carefully in the En- glish manner. with a single eye glass de- pending on a black cord upon his waist coat. His voice is the slow. well modula- ted easy Oxford voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
REGINALD DE KOVEN HAS
 WRITTEN MANY OPERAS

Reginald de Koven said to a recent in- terviewer that he had written Red Feathers in order to lay Robin Hood s" ghost. Joe Jefferson told me once' he said, that I would rue the day produced Robin Hood, that l would be Robins slave forever; that no matter what might do hereafter the public would say: God very good perhaps, but not so good as Robin. MT Jefferson said he had been cursed by Rip Van Wnkle' in this way. He knew he had done more artistic things than Rip Van Wrinkle, but the public would not admit 1t. And his prediction about me has come pretty near true. So have written Red Feathers to prove that l can do as well or better than I did in Robin Hod''.
 Reginald de Koven's life has thus far been brief, but sngularly fortunate. The course of it is well known to musicians, but to the public perhaps 1t is not known so well, His family, it may be said at the outset, is distinguished
 He was born in Middleton, Conn.,, in the de Koven homestead, house built in ;76O. He is decended in a direct line from Governor Winthrop, the first royal gov ernor of M Mlssachuesetts-the statue of Governor Wt3throp, near the Park house, is one of Pfsson's landmarks and on the side of his mother, who was a Miss Leroy, he Is related to the Otises, the Cuylers and other New York families of note.
 His father was a clergyman of the Epis- copa1 church, and In his boyhood his fa- ther uttered him so well, indeed, that at the age of twelve he was prepared to marticulate at the University of Oxford. In this country he went to school at Fay's school in Newport, taking his degree with honors in 1881.
 Before entering Oxford he had studied music for two years at Stuttgart. After leaving Oxford he returned to Stuttgart for another year. It was his intention to be a professional pianist. But when the young man came home and told his fla ther of the career which he wished to follow strong objections were made. He abandoned, therefore. this career, and for seven years. from 1882 to 1889, he was in business. He was for a time teller in a bank for a time a broker, and he worked hard and did well. In the evening, however he wrote music.
 In 1889 he said he was going to abandon business for music His employer said: Don't be a fool. I'm willing to make you a partner in a year or two" He an- swered: Thank you sir, but am done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
WIPES PLEA TOUCHES MAYOR.
Homeless and Poverty Stricken She
 Begs for Husbands Release.

Gadsden, February 27-(Special. )-Last week white man named John Pierce was arrested for drunkenness and fined s. which he was not able to pay, and was put to work on the streets. Friday his wife and a barefooted 5-year-o child
 called on the mayor. The woman handed him g in money and begged for the re- lease of her husband, stating that her household goods, which had been bought on the installment plan. had been taken from her, and she and her child had been turned out in the street. Her appeal touched the mayor. who at once ordered Pierce released, and gave the woman back her money.
 After the mayor had ordered Pierce released, Captain Thornton. of the police force. took the little child to shoe store and put nice pair of shoes on his feet. The three then went away happy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
PRISONER IS STRENUOUS.
Does $35 Worth of Damage In Five
 Minutes.

Gadsden, February 27.-(Special)-A drunken man was arrested and confined in the county jail Thursday. He was not put in cell but was in the corridor of the jail. where he seized the leg of chair and smashed up things generally. He broke down tabie, broke up a desk, knocked down two stoves, crushed fifteen joints of pipe, bursted a drain pipe, and knocked 136 window lights out and thir- teen window frames doing $s5 worth of damage in five minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
FIRE AT WHEELER.
Store, Postofflce, and Express Office
 are Totally Destroyed.

Courtland. February T.-(SpeciaI.)-T little town of Wheeler. three miles east of this place. was almost wiped off of the map Thursday night by fire. This place is the home of General Joseph Wheeler. and outside of his dwelling, which stands back in the grove consists of two store houses, postoffice and express office. The store conducted by J. A. Swoope, together with the postoffce and express office. were totally destroyed. The fire. supposed to be the work of an incenliary. was discovered this morning about 1:30 o'clock. The store. together with the stock of goods; six hundred bushels of corn apd about the same amount of cot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
LemIno Deserted Baby.

Gadsden, February 27.-(Special )-The name of the man who deserted his seven
 months-ol baby In Anniston last week has been learned. and Is N. J. Leming. Jennings home Is near Cedartown, Ga., but for the last week he has been in Alabama City. where he has a brother, Jeff Leming, who works for the Alabama Steel and Wire company. Just why Lem ing should take the baby to Anniston and desert it among strangers Is not known. but it is the opinion of some that he in tended to make way with it but his heart failed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
LEAP FROG
Played By Minister and Wife Resulted
 In Serious Injury.

From the Louisville Herald
 General Agent Charles l.. Nelson, of one of the accident companies, has just adjusted a peculiar claim
 A Louisville minister and his wife were playing leap frog recently, and the min ister, jumping too hard, fell and injured one of his legs He filed a claim against the company for several weeks disability.
 An investigation was made and the minister was allowed $50 for two weeks.
 MT. Nelson refuses to give the name of the injured man, or of the church of which he Is the pastor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Peeping Into
 Spring.

The early harbingers of mild and gentle Spring have arrived. They are now on display. Tailored Suits, Shirt Waists Suits, Neck wear, Belts and new trink- lets in Jewelry. We are half tempted to go into descriptive detail, and tell you all about these pretty things. But that would be wrong-it might de1ude you into the belief that the second floor is infull Spring feathers.
 One sw allow does not make a Summer, neither does one display of airy, cottony, gauzy Shirts Waist make a Spring.
 We are not quite ready for the glorious Easter Opening. But we are ready for those who are curious and eager to take snap glimpses and sly peeps into the advancing Spring. Come tomorrow Tailored Suits, Silk Shirt Waist Suits and other things. The charm of newness lies on them as sweetly as morning dew on fresh blown roses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Just What He Lacked.

From the Boston Globe.
 Jenks-This is portrait of my uncle. J. J. Joskins. the great poet, scientist. and philosopher. What sort of a frame would you put him in? mind, of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Took the Same.

From the New York Herald
 Judge-You were present when the as- sault took place2-
 Witness-Yes. your honor.
 Judge-And did you take cognizance of the bartender of the place?
 Witness-I don't know what they called 1t, but l took what the rest did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Not In Training.
From Judge.

From Judge.
 Jones-That's my boy Tommy. Best foot ball player in the high school-makes 40- yard runs every game he plays
 Smith-What's he looking so 'grouchy" about?
 Jones-Oh, his mother wants him to run an errand, probably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Spring Coats.

Those who go away in tropical June and torrid July may as well begin prepara- tions in frigid February A coat bought today will be of service until middle May. Besides when you go a-sum- mering, you will find that a light top coat will be one of the indispensables. There are days at resorts on the mountains and at hotels by the sea when to venture out for a chamber over mountain crannies or a stroll down on the beach would endanger heal tn, unless you are wrapped in the snug embrace of a covert coat.
 Short-hardly hip deep close. fitting back and boxed front. The seams are strapped and stitched twice, cuffs roll back. The lining is a superb satin, rich and strong. Light and medium weight tan coverts.
 1000 to l6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Mrs. WInsIow,s snothinn sxr,,.

Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup. The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup! and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIN0, with PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALl4AY5 all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and ts twenty-five cents . bott,A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
WE DO TT RIGHT.
 EMPIRE LAUNDRY

ton seed. Twas a total loss. with not dollar of insurance.
 The home of Everline Haynes, an indus- trious colored woman, caught from the burning store house and was consumed Not single thing was saved and the in- mates of the store and dwelling house were only aroused when the roofs were about to fall in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Mm!!s.sEBE5|5|H3sE:2!;
WILL POSITIVELY cURE

Kidney and Liver Disease. Rheumatism, Sick Headache, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Ca tarrh. Indigestion. Neuralgia, Nervous ness, Dyspepsia. Syphilitic Diseases, Con stipation. l2.2ss.65o people were treated in 1908. 25c, All druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28

Save time, money and worry by cooking with gas