davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
HEARING M HABEAS
 CORPUS TOMORROW
ROebuCk and Atkinson Seeking
 to Secure Bail
A BATCH OF TRUE BILLS
Capital Docket Trials Win Begin To- morrow-All Defendants Charged With Capital Crimes Arraien-
 ed s.nd Plead Not Guilty.

The attorneys for George w. Roebuck and c. II. Atkinson. two white men who are in the county jail charged with mur- der. have instituted habeas corpus pro- eeedings seeking to secure bail for the defendants. The hearing will commence tomorrow afternoon at ? clock In the second division of the criminal court be- fore Judge Samuel E. Greene. The de- fendants are charged with killing Joe Trimble. negro by shooting him at Re public several weeks ago. The two men were employed as special deputy sheriffs at the time. The grand jury has found true bills against them charging murder.
 Habeas corpus proceedings are to be instituted in the circuit court before Judge A. A. Coleman, in week or so' seeking to secure ball for Joe Lively, Will liam Y. Mann and Hack Mcdonald. They are charged with taking the life Of VII lis A. Whitner, near Coalburg on Labor day. True bills against them have been returned by the grand jury of Jefferson county.
 True Bills.
 The grand jury yesterday at noon re turned a batch of truo bills two ol which alleged murder. Charlie Jackson is charged with taking the life of Will Ben nett and Anne Pierson Is charged witf killing Emmett Baker.
 Other indictments were returned as fol lows:
 George Porterfield, assault with intent to murder; George Porterheld, grand lar ceny; Robert Mitchell, burglary and grand larceny Ollie Gray, burglary; Jes' sic Perry, grand larceny; Lewis Dancer burglary and grand larceny; Kitty Pal. mer. assault with intent to murder; Johr Thomas, grand larceny; Will Weathers grand larceny; Richard Harris, burglary and grand larceny; Jud Sorrell assault with intent to murder; Curt Sorrell, as sault with intent to murder; Henry Bill ups, assault with intent to murder; Henry casley. alias Henry Davis. assault witf intent to murder; Charles Hampton grand larceny; Eddie Cook, burglary and grand larceny; Walter Dozier, robbery Jim Strong, petit larceny; Henry Bow man, larceny from person; W. S. O'Shields, grand larceny.
 Capital Docket.
 Commencing tomorrow and continuing for three weeks the capital docket will be tried in the first division of the criminal court and large number of important cases will be tried during that time.
 The following murder cases are set fol trial tomorrow morning before Judge Oar A. Greene presiding in the first division of the criminal court: A. J. Mothershed Will Tidwell and George Tolbert. Other cases set for trial during the capital docket term include murder charges against Charley Jackson, Albert Roden Ben Whitmore, Richard Johnson, Glenn Tetherow. Dave Laws, Albert Henderson Dave Jones. Sky Wright, Dick Morrow Dock Galloway, and Jim Rogers.
 All of the defendants charged with cap ital crimes were arraigned Friday morn ing and all pleaded not guilty.
 In the second division of the criminal court yesterday morning Ed Cody was sentenced to ten days on the charge of assault and battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Thomas School (coIored).

Principal. W. r. Poole grade l, junior, Nancy l.. Lowe; grade I, senior. Fannie B. Sawyer; grade 3, junior and senior, Norah II. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Brown, Murphy & Craw- ford have removed their law offices from ll41s 2lst Street to the 7th floor of the First National Bank Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18

E. T. Shaw & Son. undertakers, s12 North Twentieth street Both phones 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
RED FOX AND ELECTRICITY.

s7,O52.sss 1s,os1O4s s5.1ss,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18

grade six, junior and senior R. O. hooin' son; grade |. junior and senior, principal supernumerary, Bessie Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
PROPERTY

well managed. The strain and worry of managing estates will all be borne for you by this
 TRUST COMPANY in a manner that will leave nothing 10 he desired. We act as Trustee, Guard ian or Executor. Issue letters of credit. In all our dealings you will find us absolutely reliable.
 Don't forget that we pay per cent interest on savings deposits. AMERICAN TRUST q SAVINGS
 BANK,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Lakeview School.

Principal Miss N. D. Davis; grade l. junior and senior, Miss Elberta Taylor; grade 2, junior and senior, Miss Bertie Carlton; grade 3, junior and senior. Miss Ellen H. Jackson; grade f. junior and senior. principal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18

GREEN 6 co, UNDERTAkERs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Ullman School.

Principal, Mrs. M N. Dabney; grade l. junior and senior. Miss Edith l.. Green; grade g. junior and senior. Miss Annie l.. Pearson; grade 3. junior and senior. Mrs. Theresa II. Evans; grade 4. junior and senior, principal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Lane School (colored).

Principal, G. & Lewis; grade l, junior A, Isabel V Brooks; grade 1, junior B. Mildred E. Jones; grade 1. senior. Lizzie K. Glover; grade g. junior, Mary L. Craw- ford; grade 2. senior Laura E. Boone; grade g. junior and senior, Lillian B. liar ris grade 4. junior and senior, Lucy J. Hunter grade and S. Fannie D. White grade !. principal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Martin School.

Principal T. C. Young; grade 1, junior. Miss Harriett Dobbins; grade 1, senior. Miss Stella Spiva; grade 2, junior and senior. Miss Anna McPhelan; grade 3, junior and senior, Miss Clara Spencer; grade 4. junior and senior. Miss Annie J. Bridges; grade 5, junior and senior, Miss Estelle Heaslett; grade 6, junior and senior, Miss Mary Armstrong;; grade ', junior and senior, principal; supernumer- ary, Miss Emma E. Corran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Cameron School (coIored).

Principal. W. C, Davis; grade 1 junior Anna Simmons; grade l senior. Emma o. Wyatt; grade ?, Minnie I. Johnston; grade and 1. Brunetta c. Hill; grade and G. principal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Negro High School.
Slater School (coloredl.

Principal A. H. Parker; 0. D. Kenned E A. Deace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
NO LADIES CLUB BENCH SHOW.
No Prize Dogs in the Garden Untl the
Westminster Fixture.

After three trials, the Ladies' Kennel
Association OF Amer lea has decided to pass
on its winter 81 ow this fell al d to confine
its ventures for the pl esert to the open
air show in the spring. Tie last indoor
show was last NoyembeH in Madison Square
Ca, den, where the precedil G shows also
were held. The show was on a g and
scale, and introduced humber OF imp ove-
ments in the management and arrange
merits while the ent les included the best
in the country in every class. Social,
too, the exhibitions have been successful,
but none Of them made money, ard on this
account the Ladies' Kennel Association has
decided not to isk another venture of the
so I; at least. rot this year.
besides, the VOL les ard cares OF big
" il ter show a.e too cat a task on the
women's committees, no fird in the orei
air shows a conf lete lec cation and the
oppor turitv to weigh tie me- its OF thei
rev importetions ard honeb eds in COM
p 'tition with the dogs til have been the
rourd Of the seasons her Oh shows.
The Ladies Kennel Association OF Amer
lea will still maintain it's existence and act
the Ladies' Kennel Association OF Massa-
chusetts, and the existing aInicable rela-
tions will be maintained with the English
Ladies Kennel Club. The close friendship
between the different organizations of the
sort, here and abroad has done much
to bring forward women as eXhil itors AT
the bench shows and to encourage amonr
them the love OF blue blooded dogs. This
movement has rade prominent. among
similar instances. the exhii its of Mrs James
L. Kernochan in Irish terriers, Mrs A. Fl.
Evans in field speniels. Mrs. William c.
Eustis in Old nrlish s.!eepdogs Mrs. o. n
T. Belmont in rench tulldors and Mrs
J. F. Smith MADDEN and Miss May Bird with
bull terriers.
These and the other women who feep
kennels Of fine DO = viii contia to exhibit
at the West Minister, and lin red bench
shows and at the Ladies Kennel Associa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
o,csnnor W, n, Erasmus Hall Championship,

Under the direction OF Prof, j. NJ. iilden,
the annual fall field day Of the Erasmus Hall
High School Athletic Association was held
Yesterday morning on the schocl rounds
Eugene j. o'Connor for the second successive
year captured the individual championship.
with a total OF q. points, Second honors
we're sarnered by L. 'Hutohings, with total
Of 70 points,. -
r. Hutchings, second. Groree Il; Yale. third;
Harold Rogers, fourth. Tlr3 70 % SECONDS.
ao1 Yard Rin-WOn by Edmund J. O'Connor
Harry p. hobart, second; Harry Smith third
Quarter SUE Rim Won BY Edmund !, oconnor
Rose fourth Time, 81 is seconds
Running High Junp.-Won by T. Hutch n -
with S feet AZ inches: Harry Smith; second, .hh
4 feet 1 Inch: George II. Yale. third, with feei;
Harry r, Hobart, fourth. with feet iiIa inch's
pull Ups on Horizontal Bar-Won by T. Hutch
,ngs with II times. Edmund ], o'Connor s"cond'
Win 2o George X. Yale, third with TO- FrtnS o.
'Hnif Mile Run-won by Edmund j, oConnor!
Harold Cotter second; William h. bricdry, third
larry f. Hobart fourth, Time minutes l1y9
seconds. . A.. ,,.,., uo,t,,. Harry
S-ri'h secouu-, Harold rogers, third James J
p,,,sh tonyth lin S uinu'ss 23ll seconds.
''HurtIs Rao- ia YJris-Wol by Eimund j
ihir i Hsr,ld Rort r. 70 II h 1ife 'SS'o''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
HTORY OF AN AMBULANCE CALL.
Crowd Buys Out Pushcart's Stock OF Fruit
10 Feed tho Hospital Horse.

An ambulance turned into Dey street
shortly after the noon whistle. The street
was janTed with wagons ard trucks. The
driver Of the ambulance pulled his horse to
the right ard drove over the sidew ak
Pedest rians n ade the course clear by back
Ing into the entrances
livery wiz dow In the buildings opposite
where the accident happier ed was filed
with peerirg humanity The crowd down
below Increased
Ieansters made a way for the ambular ce
to back In, and the surgeon a. d his assistant
went down to the spot where the injured
man lay II was stra &c mixture OF
people that gathered ard looked. Many
woH'en We're There.
Then a trivial incident diverted the
attention Of most Of the gathering.
pushcart laden with. apples had become
wedged between teams and was unable to
SSd g. Scr ehody bSrght a Ply pin; HIS Us
nearly very orc In the Immediate vicinity
was buyiNg aid eating fruit.
Ore man who had n'ore than he wanted
diy,d'd AZ, apple ard gavc half 10 the arr
hula"ce horse. The animal liked II.
nth"rs ho' GIT mora fruit ard fed It to the
lc37t, when acted as II It could never be
satisfied
his amused the people. II diverted the
n o. ton Of the crowd from the accident
wien had drawn them together
10, Iainred man was lifted. into thc
u, hulaocr al most unro;iced. The clarg
~ the g,rg char god the scene irstantly,
o"i died The pushcart ran had sold
CRY apple il his stock The misfortune
~ - az had contributed TO the comfor,
- \ oth"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

from IN" tHcl0o IFibun,
The Japanese coal production has Increased
from 800 O75 tons In 1892 TO 70i os2 tons In 1902
showing great increase In industrial activity " II
be true, as Is said. that the production OF coal IN
country Is, as rule. fair index OF Its industrial
activity. Tho best known OF the Japanese coal
mines are those OF Taklshlma which are situated
on the little Islands Of Takashina and hashims,
about seven miles distant from the harbor OF Maya
saki, and have a combined area OF a little over
two acres on the surface while the mine Itself ex
tends under the sea Nagasaki Is the natural Quite,
for the produce OF the mine. which can be landed
there within an hour. while a daily steamer affords
postal and passage facilities between that port and
the island. The mines are saii 70 have been d.
covered 700 years ago. but they were mrs, opened
up In 1855 by Prince Nahcshma OF the Province 81
Iiilen with the assistance OF foreign engineer.
and European machinery was then procured. For
'pne years, however. the development was com.
paratvely si,w aad after various Vi iSaitudes the
mines passed Toto the hands OF the NiSu Bisn, com
pany, The deepest pJln; reached Is $50 feet below
the level Of the sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30


Travelling in immense hordes which re-
semble huge black clouds sweeping over
the water, millions OF sea pigeons came In
from the sea last week, close in the wake
Of mammoth schools of sardines, which they
were intently pursuing. Flying three or
four dec,. md score or more abreast. millions
upon millions Of the small birds were seen
floating over Bakers Bay and the lower
Columbia. forming a solid but ever changing
mass almost impenetrable TO the human gaze
The speed at which they few was largely
a matter, OF conjecture. but probably was
not less than so miles an hour. One flock OF
pigeons was more than two hours passing
over the bar.
Thousands Of the birds became entangled
In the mesh OF the fish trap leads at high
tide. and the weight Of their bodies is q serious
menace to the gearing.
Al sea the pigeons can generally be found
where the sardincs exist. but they come
TO the river every summer. Their usual
custom 10 10 follow SCHOOLS Of whale. which also
feed upon the sardlnes Waiting till the
sardines are surrounded. and the whales are
about % rus- upon their victims. the pigeons
slip In and gorge themselves upon the Fab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
SECOND HEAT.

The new record for light csrs established
by Frank Kulick and the Ford were: Ore
mile, 30 seconds; two miles, minute SO 2-5
seconds; three miles, 2 minutes IS is sec
onds; four miles, minutes IS rs seconds;
FIVE miles, minutes 43 s-5 seconds The
fastest mile was the fourth, IS is seconds,
which is the record for this distance.
ride Of five miles by Phil Adams in q e
horse power Standard racing machine,
in which the distance was run in minutes
80 2-5 seconds. There will lie meet on
election day at the Empire ity track. The
feature will be match between Bernin
and sarton. Thery is to start for France
next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Hebrew Prophets in a Glass Yell.

Hebrew Prophets in Class Yell.
BELLEFoNTAINE, Ohio. Oct 2s.-The limit
in class yels Is believed to have been reached
by the Bible study class of the Bellefontains
Y. NJ. c. A. 1t Is formed Of the first sylla-
bles of the names of the minor prophets Of
the Old Testament.
The yell, which Is shot forth with extreme
JUNCTION upon the slis htest provocation, Is -
follows:
Ho, 10. Am. Oh, 10, Mi, Ma,
Ha. Re, Ha. Re. Ma,
Bible Study! Bible Study! +.
Y. NJ. c. A-Ah-h-h-h!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Normal CoiIe-e Varsity Basketball Team
Defeated by Alunlnae.

Nearly 2. 900 persons gathered at the Normal
College gymnasium, Park avenue and Sixty
eighth street. yesterday morn NJ to see the
basketball match between the Normal College
alumne team and the Normal varsity team.
SO well did the alumne team play that the
varsity five made but one field goal In the
entire game. getting most OF their points on
free throws from the foul line. The enal
score Of the match stood: Normal College
alumne team. 10: Normal College team.
points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
ET7IvnI3,E:1 Sale Extraordinary
70 BUY Is NNMi

To BV - NUWT
Practically new. 1904 Automobiles at fraction OF
cost. No cIucks-but honest Cars. exclusively: Just
put into perfect condition In the most complete re-
pair shops by hnest French and American Me +.
chanics! (Something other second hand dealers
have yet TO learn
We are PIO NEERS and handle MORE Automo
blies than any two Auto establishments In AmeIica
1904 AUrOyAR $3.50; 1904 CADlLLACS. $50;
Model "a" CADILLACS, 500: FORDS 800;
PANHARDS. 81. 500 81 Uo0: RAMBLER tonneau. slNC
RAMBLERS 81. .: st cond hand BI CkBOARD. Sl25;
PRESCOTT steamer. two or four passenger. $50:
IS Horse (lse cordCa Columbia SIX passenger. 81 400
Long Distance TONNEAu $500 co rTEREAG. SiSo
THOMAS, $3.50: 1904 $3.50, SEARCHMoNT. S15o
New PEERLESS TonneAus Demonstrators. $3.50:
worth 3.OUU: CLEVELAND, $50; OLDSMOBlLES,
SEQ 70 $50: New GAPS, BCCkBOARDS $50:
nifty other opportunities
TIRES and LAMPS is on. Bodies. Horns. etc.
Don't hesitatei These bargains are scarce.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILES EXCHANGE
1871 West 5lSt ST. near eth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
UTCEElIIKUT17UH

sion open air shows. The famous special
trophies, s. Oh as the Ballyhoo Bey .chal~
for the best American bred dog o. any
breed owned and bred by a member Of
the / aides Kennel Association, will again
be in competition at the Westminster and
such other shows IS may be designated.
the fail in this city. which will be the second
vent re Of the English Toy Spaniel Club
on NOV. 10 at the Waldorf ASTORIA The
Westminster Kennel Club will hold its
tive ty- ninth annual show in February In
Ma Iison Sluare Garden Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
NT71clIJIT33 Almost Given Away /!

NUW'S the time 10 secure tremepdous bara ainsl
The nearer January approaches. the higher lhe
pncesl Forty more Aut3mobiies. bIough! TO , US
this week to be sacrificed for spot cash
US 70 offer larger assortment than VIII be found IN
all the other New York garages combined.
Five % Front " all We ask
:. Following are some Of the SPECIAL bargains; a.
Nearly new. 1904, RAMBLER Touring Car. sb7oW
Nearly new. CApIll;Ac a., Togrns Gar s !SHo
New. 1904. CADILLAC ~" Tonneau. complete 500:
81 ,50O.O0 Speotai. two cynder, United states. Long
Distance. compute; baAA,ts. lamps, seats n't: IKE
new, s775.0O; o.
THHEE Cylinder, Pone Toledo like new, 81 10000
New. 1904, NORTHrItS Runabout. $4,000: o
Knox. WATERI. IS four passenger IKE new. $50;
1904. WHITE STEAMER, Touring Car, with Top
glass front, hastt,s and Lamps. etc, sb,S5S";
EA0 TOURlNG Cars. like new, ssDoO ,o.oo.
FRANKLIN. four 6 Under, tine condition. HSo 70;
WaveIty, electric. THIRTY cells. top Ike new .seoo
Wintons, Searchmonts. steamers, Electncs; Sur
rel and Runabouts: and lots OF High priced FOR
ElGN AUTOMOBILES. .,,, ,,.
tE Our main salesroom-ONR ENTIRE C1y
block long-jammed full-besides two other floors.
SATISFACTORY DEMONSTRATIONS given, as
well as INSTRUCTIONS. free OF charge. 10 all pur-
chAsers. $500.
II lark Place-through 70 IL Murray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Parkway Driving Clubs Lively Matinee

Sharply contested heats in the presence
Of big crowd Of spectators marked the
weekly matinee of the Parkway Driving
Club, which was held yesterday. A. c.
Fiske drove Ready Boy to success In the
free for all after finishing second to Frederick
=. Marquand's Impatience in the first heat
John W. Patterson, driven by A. e. Fiske
and Kanawha star. Frank Jacobus's fast
PAGER, met in the class B event. 1t proved
big upset Patterson defeating Star in
straight heats.
Class \, trotting or pacing:
Reauy To-. br. G., by Red Bird tFlske).
Impaiierce. b. g. Aaravand) ...,........,.,l . 8
Judge Joseph. br. ?. lGaus) ....,...........,S 2
Tir e-?:.k. .2:ish. a:2oLa
Class B. uottng OF pacing:
John ". Patterson, oh. s.. by Robin Tiske).....l
Kanawha star br. e. (Jacohus) ......,.........2
Time-2:ioH 2:iSl7.
Class c. Iotung or pacing.
Rracntoa, b. g., by kIer lin Kenyon ,..,.....l
Jack Bowen. br &, Freddy ...,..,..,..........2 8
Chester A., br. q. (StranF). ..............-..4 2
Dawson. Jr, 6r: s. tGoc arty) ..................s
Keno. gr. G. (OHsra),
7ine-2?2l1. 2:23,s.
Class n. trotting or pacing;
Coast Rlla Oh m by Coastnnn Ryan). ........1
Scrorial. hr m. tStrhnr)
Tom PlAtt br. g. Burma 3
Clay Roy, hr. 2. Parker. ,..,,.............<
Devils Daughter. bl. m. tDodre)..........,.b s
Time 7:27}9. 2:2tbf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
HlI1IIM:IIIK] MUST GO.

SPECIAL SAL.- 4l.NJA TONNEAUS AND
OTHER MAKES.
KNOX ToNNEACS- We have Just .passd on
sale ar-cooled Knox Tonneaus. List price,
sl,G50: our price, $3.50 =,
These elegant machines are the great bargain
OF tn season. They ought to 60 In one day.. Coma
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS.
1891 1891 Rsp5s rsDnssu ~ s. NJ TOD sp
S5.5)J Panhard. IL h. p canopy top. ....... .72so
1904 Queen Tonneau double cylinder, 70 b. n. $50
Long distance Ruuabout dos.a-dos seat Ra-
noarracq fonneau b; P........'...........,.. I9O
1914 Ford Detarhabie ronneau. .........s.. $50
Auto Car Runabout. 10 h. p. double opposed
1901 Cameron fonnDau. 6i1 h. p............. SO
5000 Pop, Toledo Surrey .....,...... ....si $50
Columbia Coll. Electric; s7ao American Rleetrica sas6:
Toledo Steamers, factory price $500 our price, $500
p. Steam Surrey s2t5. Showing more: auto
mobiles than any other dealers In New York we
can. In addition TO Offering the lowest prices give
MANHATTAN STORAGE co.
334.340 WEST A4TH STREET:
10 doors from 9th ay: blo,as from AID ST. citation
9th L." u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
NETl111JTT7 Fur Clothing, half Prices.

Manufacturrr's stock (retiring from business
Just been placed In our hands to dispose for spot
cash. regardless OF valuesl Buy now. month
from now they will be worth double present prices,
$500 Fur Goats, S7. so; 5000 Goats $500: $500
Goats $3.50: ooDO Goats, SO So: s5o. Fur GLOVES.
S3.T6; $500 Fur Lap Robes, $3.50. 5000 Nalue.
5000 $500 Value ti2 so; 5000 Goods. $3.50 In
all varieties of Fur and in all sizes.
o A. p the Auto Tires s,oes I Iss,..
Continental. Micheiin. Hartford. Goodrich. Inter
national, Goodyear, etc, etc.
$40 Generator Brass Headli yhts. ASO search
lights. Tail Lamps. ETC.. at half the prices that
others Ask. -
JACKS, PUMPS. Plugs.
Al no 10 sS T5c 10 SI3 4pc. 10 s. 70.
A hve story building full OF Automobile Supplies
'.Sr all Front, Quick Sale" o Motto.
z. j. WILLIS CO.. Park Place n. r.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-20
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that is the order of woman's pref
erences, Jewels form a magnetic
mighty power to the average wo.
man. Even that greatest of all
Jewels, health, is often ruined il
the strenuous effort to save the
money to purchase them. If a
woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem, then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous con-
sequences of coughs, colds and
bronchial affections by regular
use of DR.. Boschee's German Syr-
up. It Will promptly arrest con-
Sumption in it's early stages and
heal the affected lungs and broh-
chiai tubes and drive the dread
disease frum the system. It is not
a cure all, but it is a certain cure
for coughs, colds and all brOn-
ehial troubles. You can get DR..
Green's reliable remedies at D.
A. Memberships.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-20
An Open Letter.

From the Chaplin, S. c., News :
Early in tie spring my wife and
I were taken with diarrhoea and
so severe were the pains that we
called a physician who prescribed
for us, but his medicines failed to
give any relief. A friend who
had a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy on hand
gave each of us a dose,
and we at once felt the effects. l
procured a bottle and before u.s.
ing the entire contents we were
entirely cured. 1t is a wonderful
remedy and should be found in
every household. H. S. Bailey,
editor. This remedy is for sale by
Hill Brothers.