davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
O'Brien Beats Jefords.

Baltimore. oct Philadelphia Jack
O'Brlen knocked out Jim Jefords Of CALI
fornia I'm the third round OF their hfteen'
round boxing contest tonight before the
Eureka Athletic club Continuous body
blows caused the western man 20 sue
cumb The men fought az catch weights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

of his couutrymcn iu "a letter TO the
New York Times Of OCT go 1904. este
mates the cost 20 us az S2O0OJo000 His
The vast sums expended come ouJ OF
the pockets OF our taxpayers Not "a
dollar OF % VIII Boz returned to them
and &c is for Thorn To- determine Wheth-
er they are willing to- have the.r money
expended in support of such "a policy
II they aro then other islands and 9TH
er islands and other countries may De
added To- our possess ions until their
cost of maintenance compols every
worker Zoo This country to support
soldier and hIs family as well ass him
self and his own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
II You Are Exclusive

Then IFS because you are wearing
Miller WaTbmton or Dennoy Derby
Hats. They are original designs, all
az $500.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co,
1865 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
FIGURES SUPPORT CUAR0Es-

cone of the official family of the ad-
ministrat.ou asks chat Wc support our
charges off extravaganza by spaoIi.cg-
tiOus The figures given above VIII
fully answer thUt purpose. They not
only raise tha uWptiOu of rN1aN-
agIuCo but they prove H. A further
bin of particulars VIII De furnished
as soon as Democratic 3dmulstra-
ton has had chance 40 examine the
looks. THE result of This extraordinary
Increase iH our expenditures has been
t1 create deficiency Iu Ihe annual re-
Jsipts Ono other words. .it is costing
more money now lO Tuu the govern
mDut than we are taking In. ln the
last fiscal year the revenues fen short
OF This fiscal year thp expenditures eX-
creded the receipts by S2ioooO0 How
much more We have run behind since,
we are not able 90 state owing 20 the
recent administrative orders forbIddng
government officers from making pub-
lic amy statement of estimates on which
future appropriations are based. It Us
safe To- assume from the making of the
orders that there has been mo- improve
nout. otherwise the public would not
be- denied an Information pending the
campaign
Now this deficiency boo receipts pre-
souts "a serious situation Either the
expenses must Doe put doWn-aud the
present administration Says u effect
that 20 does not propose to DO .t-or Wc
must provide some other method of
raising on. needed money Either
bonds mus. Doe issued fUr that purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
utah lndspsndsnt Telephons Co.

We can give you long distance con-
nection with AN the principal business
houses in ogden. and do IL almost as
quickly 8s the local connections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
ALwaYs Needed,

The Handkerchief and Suspenders,
We show novelties
BROWN TERRY * WOODRUFF CO.,
lG6 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
HANS WAGNER LEADS.
Proved 90 be the Boss Batsmnn OF the
National League,

Following are the official batting ay-
erages Of twenty-five National league
players who participated In fifteen or
more championship games during the sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
. PRETTY PEGGY

BY FRANCES AYMAR MATHEWS.
The Most Notable Dramatic Success NJ
Recent Times
purrs-N5 CO. $3.50. MutInoe-25c 10 Is,
Children -l.e suIr where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
EVENTS At BOISE

Boise. Oct 2l.-RacIng summary:
Nlst race, lutermOuntain stake. 2li
iT0t purse 81 00 best two heats IN three
Commonwealth won. Briny X second 4,
Be.adI third Best ume-2.l0H 21SA.
Second race 2.ll trot on pace, best two
i1 three heats-A Valentine won, JesseX
second AvclIne third. Best tlme-2 i6A.
Third race. running, for 3-year-olds and
upwards four and 0ne-halt furlongs-
Billy Mahou won. Honest John second,
Charles Lamar third TIme-.66.
Fourth race. FOR COW ponies nve-mila
relay riders 10 change horses each mile
-CoHloyS string won Pollards string
second TlmD-lNH
Ffh race running. six furlongs, sell.
Mg-Cerro SdntO won. Almonor second
BgIe Read third TIme-lIA
sixth race five and one-half furlongs.
on axes Tor n0n-winncrs az this meet
Wg-Mlg Hunter Won Black cloud Sec
ori lrbau5 third, Tlmo-l:0Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
TWO WORLDS
RECORDS BROKEN.
exc Billings of Chicago Was
The Driver in Each
Event
DAN PATCH DID NOT RACE.
Garden City Stakes Won BY De F'S'Na
Results Of Yesterdays Races
At Boise
NAN PATCH DID NOT RACE.

,...ts Oct 1.-Two worlds records
t,oEsn today at Memphis Driving
VIZ. W X. G. Billings Of Chicago was
p''A, .,.sr an each event Prince Direct
wy ,,,,,lrp star. driven TO pole, lowered
. , a,llrr record to pole for half milo
Wv ,s, by stepping the dlstInce In LOON.
IA. Monk and Equity were sent against
,,ot,ne record to pole Of 2OS, held BY
w., ". and rounded the course In 2O'A
urb wind was blowing UP mo
.,s,cb. which prevented Dan Patch Ma
!" n,lrar and Charles Mac from being
against time as scheduled.
lesr anlshug the hall In their attempt,
'',,st me record. Prince Direct and
g.,,lro star were sent around tho
.,.. r,uadng out the mile In 2'oj's, UNI
m.,l which equals the pole record for
,t., distance. held by Prince Direct and
meet ual sweet Marie easily won tho
,s uot 20 straight heats
Results n.-
,g mace $1,000, two IN three-Funston
~ Ma second and third heats In 2O9t,
Fggn ss,,swniie BIlly won the first heat iu
~ IA 4 and Emil d also started.
-nt irot 800 mile. one heat-Tom Az
.hy yon lu 2.lI, ozone. Emily
1.,btrand Getaway also started.
NsT frot $40. mile one heat-Nansande
- ir qHl EuXwito. The Qucstur m
,.5,r ara AIshlp also started. The Ques-
,als risbsi l0rgt' but was set back Tor
u 5.g trst 400. two IN three-sweet Ma
Il. vop tuo stralgt heats IN 2.Q5h, 2,OBl3
s,,Isr NcGree0r FlorenO, wentworth
I'M CHASE also started
VA mace $50. half mile, one heat'-Don
Nuon In i.0lA Lulu May Nancy IL and
oreron Maid also started .,,.
M Neat half mile pacing record. l'Qlh,
10 poe- Prince Direct ana Morning. star
@f I B,lnnss Won Iime Oy q'"'''''
IA XXX mile trottlng record, 2,os TO
,tS-Tbe Monk and Equity (BilingW
von Time BY quarters-;32 1903, l'5iA
zdA -
De REszKE A WINNER
New York oct gl.-On a heavy track
ul Reszke me 8 10 8 fayOrite easily won
tha Garden city selling stakes, one milo
ma "A sixteenth al Jamaica today. Gay
p0v was the paccmaker TO the stretch,
Where DE Reszke took the lead and won
hy ,hree lengths Three fayorites won,
Wh,n be Reszke was offered for action,
lakeland. who ran second With Little EN-
Id HIM 10 $500 am advance OF 500 over
ma entered selling price. The stable bid
tha customary s. and retained the horse.
Results
Hrt race. six furlongs-Et tn Brute
Won. Palette second sails third Time
Second race. mile aud sixteenth
G9naie won. james y second, War
Whom third. Time-l;jQ
Third race. i've and a half furlongs-
Gov Mah won Flanders second, Myopla
third TIme-l03 i.5
Fourth race. Garden city stakes, milo
and sIxtCeuth-De Res2kc won, Little
Em second, Lord Badge third. Time
lpR
F'th mce. mile and seventy Yards
Bal.y Castle Won Conceal second, Bruins
mk third Time-l'j2
Sixth race aX iurlOngs-Ranger won,
Oliver Cromwell second, BIZ Bailey ii
third. Tlmc-l.B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

not yet said hy their votes that they
are In favor of comforting upon the
president the power To- interfere with
the internal affairs of a South Ameri-
can state az pleasure; To- investigate
their form OF government. TO see
whether or not he Is satisfied with Co.
and, IN the event that be- is NOT. TO
summanly decree such punishment as
I'm his judgment the circumstances war
rant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22


ars Ii f,vor M ronfer,Ing nnnn nm.
Trssl5snt The mower tn i7torfsro ,yitb
he Internal 90airs M a soptb Aysri.
can state M nleos,,ro, IN inyestigat.
heir form Of eovarpmant, to ser
whether ar NOT he is eatIs6a5 with n
ana m he event tbot he is maj to
summarilv decree ucb prnisbmrnt os
I'm Mis- Judgment the circumstances war
rant
CUBAN DINNER LETTER.
eBut the president has NOT the poyy-
o. m DECLARE "A rolirv eonivalent IN
a throat Of armed intervention whom
oyor he shall decide the circumstances
insiisv H. An attemnt IN eyerrise s,,ch
a mower vould constitute usuwa-
tlon nroblbited by The Constitution M
me Tinted States Hence IN is SAFE
To assume Shat. Notwithstanding tbe
letter No. Socv Roof. which WAS read 1r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
INTERFERENCE IN SOUTH AMER
IGA

1--WE should further frankly conce1e
that the chances are that an attempt
10 carry out such policy VIII require
Il much larger army than we have now,
and much greater expenditure Of mon
ey than tll5.0000 600 a year But the pe0-
pie have not as yet approved the adj
mlnlstratlon policy IN dealing with
the South American states. They have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
THE POLICY OF WASTE

rTho defenders of this policy off
waste say that ] put the figures too
high. An examination of the speeches
OF senator's and representatives iu Cone
gross. recently made, including thut
OF Senator Hoar in the senate of the
United States May %. 1902. VIII show
that my statement of cost was au un-
dereYlmate. MS it was intended 90 be-
Edward Atkinson, whose fame as
a statistiCian Is secure I'm the confidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
REY. NEIL BREACHES
 HIS FIRST SERMON
MESSAGE FROM THE NORTHERN PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY, TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE CATH BRING AT MOBILE.

Mobile, May 22.--All pulpits of the Pro testant churches were filled today py members of the general assembly. Ine feature of these religious exercises was the delivery of his first sermon by the new moderator, Rev 8. M. Neel, D. D. in Government Street Presbyterian church before one of lhe largest congre- Eations ever gathered there. his subject being Loyalty to Christs Command" This evening Rev. I. s. McElroy of Rich mond, Va, was installed as pastor of the Broad Street Presby tsrian church. thls city, the sermon being by his son, Rev. s. A. McElroy of Cynthiana, Ky.
 At the close of the meeting last night the committee on bills and overtures recommended the appointment of a special committee to consider the mes sage received from the northern assem- bly,. The appointment was authorized and will be made by the moderator to- morrow.
 The regular order of business for to- morrows session includes a very long list of overtures received by the assem- bly,, but it is not unlikely the considera- tion and final action n the message of the northern assembly may take prece- dence of all else, and hold the assembly till it is finally disposed of. This mes sage will be the basis for the most im- portant action taken by the assembly. As each of the three methods heretofore outlined has earnest and active suppor- ters there promises to be a warm de- bate on the subject before final action is taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
Huntsville Society.

Huntsville, May 22.-(Special. .)-Mrs. James R. Boyd received yesterday in her home on Madison street. The reception rooms and dining room were banked with flowers A large number of guests call ed during the afternoon. Mrs Boyd was assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. R. Stew ems, Mrs. Harry H. Shepler Mrs. w. S. Wells of Chattanooga, Misses Margaret Coulson. Mary Howard Matthews, Lima Matthews, Lucille Matthews and Marion WellmanA
 Miss Nell Minchener entertained the Silk Stocking club Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Julius Jacoby entertained at euchre in the rooms of the Standard club Monday night. Mrs. George Maha1ovits, Mrs l.. Wind and Mrs. H. Well won the prizes.
 The Whist club was entertained by Miss Margaret Coulson at the Huntsville hotel on Tuesday and by Mrs. Hector D. Lane on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Frank w. Webster and other ladies of the city have organized a Moth CTS club and meetings will be held ev- cry week or two to discuss matters of interest to themselves. The club met Thursday with Mrs. Webster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
WILL HELP FARMERS.
Gigantic New Industry Planned for
 Huntsville.

Huntsville, May 22.-(SpeciaI)-A stock company with a capital of $150OO0 has been organized by J. M. Keyser, man. ager of the Huntsville plant of the Ala -bama Cotton oil company anc ,. F. But Ter of New Hope for the purpose of es- tablishing and operating a cotton Oil mill, ginning plant, soap factory and fertilizer factory. The enterprise will be located sn Huntsville and its principal owners are residents of the Tennessee valley.
 The mill will be operated in the inter- ests of the farmer and will be worth thousands of dollars each year to him even if no actual profit is made by oper- ation of the concern. The company will ask for free water and exemption from taxation for term of years, MT. Kyser has turned in his resignation as man. ager for the American company, and ex- poets to have the new industries in op- eration for the approaching season S business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
COTTON EXPORTS
 WERE s6 PER GENT
TOTAL VALUE OF FARM PRO- DUCTS IN ThE UNITED STATES GIVEN BY THE DEPARTMENT AS $4,5oo, ,ooo, GOO.

Washington. May 22.-The denartn,ent of agriculture has Issued a report on the nations farm surplus, prepared by George K. Holmes chief of the division Of foreign markets. It gives s4 5oo ooo O0o as a conservative estimate of tho value of the farm products in this country not fed to live stock in 1903 on the basis of the census valuation The value of the exported farm products in this country in 1903 was sS7s, 47l. 4a1 and the highest value reached during the last ele, en wears was $s51, 62s ss1 in 1901, due chiefly to cotton
 The value of the exported farm pro- ducts of this country is concentrated mostly in a few principal products. or 1t, in 1s0s cotton constituted S6 per cent, grain and grain products 25 per cent. meal and meal products and live animals, 4 per cent these products equalling more than S5 per cent of the exports of farm products last year. Adding tobacco, the exports of which were valued at more than $S5,00o, 0o0, oil cake and oil cake meal SIS, ,2i9, fruits and nuts more than $lS- 00O,000 and vegetable oils more than $1G.- GOO gives a total Of eight classes of products each with export value of more than $l0000,000, that comprise almost 96 per cent of the entire farm exports of 1903.
 Within recent years, ending with 1903, the cotton exports have been between three and four billion pounds and the exported fraction of the crop has been between 63 and Il per cent for long series of years. The fraction of the wheat crop exported in the last dozen years has been about 31 to Il per cent and the exported wheat and wheat flour have yearly averaged somewhat more than sO0,O0o,0o0 bushels since 1897 before which period for many years the quantity was usually 5o,000,000 to 1O0,000OOO bushels less
 Only a small portion of the corn or maize crop is exported as corn, the high. est percentage, Il per cent, being for 1898. Notwithstanding the small percent. age the exported bushels reach 1c0 OOC to 100000 COG The beef exports weighed 3s5, o00,000 pounds, pork exports 551 ,O00, ,OOO lard exports 490O0O000, oil exports 126 GOO, 900. and tobacco 3s6,000,OOO pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23

Seoples Savings Bank and Trust com many. as to my honesty for my contracts Fullv three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before call- ing on me to be cured. Why not come aa coon as afflicted? You will save money. Addressing pain and valuable time; be- sides there is satisfaction In knowing that the very best treatment is being ssvsn you by an honest competent phy- sic,an I have treated private troubles ss speeialty in the city of Birminghs ~ Ala. since August 3. 1887. cure sy vonorrhoea gleet. strieture' lost m etc I cure many patients by ma ment Write for prices and terms
 I do not use large advertiseme false statements to attract patien'
 merit has failed to secure. 1T 70
 be cured by such methods give
 and get well.
 My offices, are the most pri'
 ouiet in the city. tenth story of First National Bank building, t-sl 9l Second avenue and Twentietn street Rooms 1912 and 1o14 Take one or tne nns 1 elevators b tenth floor. -a
 Office hours: 8;3O a. n 70 s'S Sunday, 10 a. m. to F m. ---s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
ICL.E:

The specific for inhammaiory skin trou- bles, has no equal for supperative sores, ulcers and burns.
 Sample by mail, 10c.
 VELMALINE
 The acme of perfection SIS a soothing. healthy, face and baby powder.
 Sample box by mail. 10c
 MANTROSE SHAMPOO POWDER The most delightful article for the hair; {; just the right thing to use, little trouble. Ladies will find this the btst article for cleaning the scalp and hair.
 Sample, 10c.
 AROMATIC HEADACHE CURE. No hurtful drug or opiato, cures head ache, relieves depression; safe, sure, harmless. Price. 10c.
 AGENTS WANTED for sale of these goods. Nice, clean work Have 10000 formulas for sale; some for making best sellers ever offered. Parties have made clear $500 a day selling few domestic ar ticles. Prices from 25c to S1.O0. Articles easily obtained for these formulas. Ask for any prescription desired l have thousands of good one for all ailments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
SOUTHLAND CLUB SHOOTS.
Shooters League May be Organized In
 North Alabama.

Courtland, May 22-(Special.) )-The Courtland Gun club held its weekly shoot at the club grounds yesterday after noon with the following scores made by the members of the club: Shackelford Is, Swoope IS. Ham IS. Sherrod %. Gilchrist 10, White 15, Pippen 21, Caruth 19 Par ish T. The match was at twenty-five tar gets unknown angles.
 There is strong probability of a shooters league being organized In north Alabama and as an inducement for such an organization the Peters Cartridge com pany has offered a silver cup to be con- tested for by the clubs composing the league. The clubs of Huntsville. Madi- son, Decatur, Courtland, Tuscumbia, Town Creek and Sheffield will probably enter the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
WORKS SMOOTH SCHEME.
Man Pretends to be Travelling Sales.
 man and Gets $50.

Scottsboro, May 22.-tSpeciaL) )--one day last week a drummer. I. D. Sloan, claim ing to represent the firm of Maull Bros, St. Louis, stopped off in Bridgeport and sold MT. Henry Orange a small bill of goods. He then got MT. Orange to in- dorse a $50 check for him and he went to the bank and got it cashed.
 Now the check has returned marked mo good,' and MT. Orange is out $50. A letter received from Maull Bros. says that Sloan does not ,epresent them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
Selma Boasts of Many Hand-
 some Churches.
SENATOR PETTUS AT HOME
Alligator Recently Caught near the City is Becoming a Public Pet. Dallas County Raises
 Many Fine Horses.
BY FRANK V. EVANS.

Selma, May 22.-(Special )-When the church bells of Selma call the hour for worship the multitude moves with order and precision to the handsome temples. and the people lay aside thoughts of business life and give audience to a strong and impressive ministry. As here tofore stated these Semians are all church-goes, and the magnificent build ings speak In an unmistakable way of the spirituaf>etmosp which -pefvades this splendid community. Selma is a seat of refinement and culture, and this fact constitutes one of it's most charm ing features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
New Instruments Also
 Sold Cheap.

The stock of the Frank c. Fite iano Co.,, which is being sold by the E. E. Forbes -la..o Co.,, continues to be a success. They were bought at less than factory cost, and on account of the great number, it is necessary to sell them at very much lower profit than usual What further contributes to the sale and its success, is the fact that the B. E Forbes Piano Go. con tracts for large number of pianos at the beginning of the year, and now these pianos represent surplus stock, and it becomes necessary in order not to have these pianos accumulate on their hands, to sell them at a less profit than any dealer has ever before been able to 60. The point of fact is, that they go at nearly factory cost, for it is better for the E. E. Forbes Piano Co. to take small profit and so reap the very large discount that they get by contracting for great num- bers of pianos.
 Any person contemplating buying a piano or any other musical instrument will find by comparison that this sale has not been created by advertising, but is a direct result of conditions.
 These few prices indicate>alone how much person may save on an instru- ment:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule In Effect hay 24. 1903.

 Trains leave Birmingham as follows: e'iV IL m No. 3S. For Atlanta. Washing ton 'timore. PhiladelrAia. New York and the East Pu"- man Drawing R~--- S,cepins Car. Birmingham to New York
 SEQ a. m.-No. ie. for MontevaIio. Ma. plesville. Selma and way sta- i2:25 p. m.-No. 35 for Columbus West Point, Wi1ona. Greenv pod and Greenvile; also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bame points.
 BIO p. m.-No. 15 new train, for Cordova. Goldman. Corona and way sta- tions. Also Blossburg s:45 D. m-No g for Admission and way stations: also TailadeRa. t:fo D. m.-No. 80 for Atlanta. Jackson- vile and all Florida points: also Charlotte. Richmond. Washington. New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Jackson- vile: also Birmingham to Richmond, Va.
 io:2o D. m.-No. 37 for Columbus. West Point. Winona. Greenwood and Greenville. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham GreenviIe. lo:25 ?. m.--No. 2 for Selma, Mobile and way stations Pullman Draw Room Sleeping Car Birming- ham to Mobile.
 Il 80 p. m.-No 9s new train. for Atlanta. Anniston and way stations Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can bs occupied at Union station 9:3a D. m.
 For detailed information and sleepln car reservations apply passenger office- Morris Hotel building. Telephone e17 J. c. LUSK. Dist. Pass Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES,
Euarantee

you a perma- nent cure of private troubles and that you
 may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per- mission. to the First National oank, Alabama National bank. steiner Broth CTS, bankers, Jefferson Coun- ty S a v in g g bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
EXCURSION RATES
To Atlantic City Via the Southern
 Railway.

On account of the meeting of the Ameri- can Academy of Medicine and the Amer ican Medical association, the Southern railway will sell tickets Birmingham to Atlantic City. N. J., at the very low rate of s27.55 for the round trip. Tickets will be sold June 1. 2. 3. and 6, 1904 good to leave Atlantic City returning not later than June 13.
 For further information and sleeping car reservation, apply to J. N. Harrison, district passenger agent, Morris Hotel building. 5-19 to 6-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23
AttaIIa Boys Are Drilled.

Gadsden. May 22.-(Special.)--The Att talla detachment of the Queen City guards was drilled last night by Capt. L.. B. Rainey and squad of the Gadsden boys and the new members, some thirty strong, were very enthusiastic and work ed hard. When this detachment is sworn in and get down to work the Queen City guards will be the largest company in the Third regiment. The Attalla boys are among the best in the place and they will take interest and pride in the company and will aid in building 1t up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23

For scrofula in every form Hoods Sar- saparilla Is a radical, reliable remedy. It positively cures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23

Just now IS a good time to buy a Gas Range