davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-31

minut 20 p~owieszeniu Henryka J..
Hensacka, skazanegc ma smiert "a
morderstwo, starry juz m~ezczyzna,
kt6ry sic podaf jak Christ Becker,
z tutejszego miasta, prxyszedf do
szeryfa j pros1f, by go ~powieezono
zamiast Hensacka. Jake powod
poda}, re zycie mu sic sprzykrzy}o,
i ME widzi czemu ME ma bye powie-
SONY. Zmartw1} sig wielce, gdy7
~usfysza}, re morderca juz zostaf
,,znudzifo mi sic zycie,'
powiedziaf, "a Hensack ;chce zyc.
Czemu ME macie ~pozwoli6, bym
umart "a niego? On by}by bardzo
zadowolony, no prawo, -kt6re Wy.
maya zycia "a zycie, by}oby take
zadowolone. Obok tego, ME wierze
re. ten cz4owiek jest Winnym, Y
mnie to sic zdaje bye prawnym NOR
derstwt M. "Zamiast powieszenia 60
zamknieto go We wiezieniu, gdzie
stan jego umysfu maja zbada6 le-
karze. Hensack zosta} uznany win.
nym zalmordto,wania swego teScia, i
do ostatniej chwili twierdzif, ze
jest niewinnym. Gdy go'powieszo"
TO, ksiadz MeErlano, kt6ry odwie-
dza} skazanca, powiedziaf: ,,Wie:
re-, re ten czfowiek- by} niewin
nym."
= YORK, Lekarze t%utejsi
SO bardzo zainteresowani nowem
odkryciem doktora''' ohn T. Russell,
kt6ry Mai wynalrzc skuteczpe le-
karstwo ma suchoty- Move so le.
karstwo sklada siege sokaw suro-
wych jjsrzyn, jak ziemniakdw, bu-
rak6w, marchwi, seler6w, cebuli
tym podobnych. Lekarstwa tege
uzywa sic pc obiedzie ME wiece:
jak jedna dozore.
Dokt6r oswiadcza, re powyzszen
lekarstwem wyleczy} zupe}nie i
os6b chorychsna suchoty a 50 in
nych .choryeh znajduje sic " sta.ni'
Acknowledgment.
hekarstwo zostanie niebawen
rozpowszechnione a nawet " No
wynn Yoaku MONA go bedzie ma
bye " aptekach cukierniach.
Wis. Georg,
Hendriokson, zatrudniony v zakla
die Semet-Solyay Coke kompani
zosta} 0 godzinie emej wieczo
rem zaczadzony gazem, uchodzacyn1
: skladu oleju ola oswietlania.
Hendrickson ~przyszedl do prac
Q czwartej godzinie pc po}ud
, mia, : bedac jedynem robotni
klein Y tel cze6ci budynku, nieb.
widziany prsez nikogo, = maszyrnn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-31

NEW YORK., - Aresztowano
tn kapitana okrztoweggo Silvisa
Consulitsa powodu, ze-na parow-
Gu Erny przyby{ym " sobote 2 Try
estu, ma kt6rym mial komende, ME
da} 200 p~asazerom przepisanej liczc
by stof6w stofk6w. Consulits zfo-
zyl kaucye ina wolnej jest stopie
Opr6cz niego trzeoh innych kapita-
now z~ostanie aresztowanych "a po-
dobne wykroczenia. Wydano .
kay aresztowania ma podsta vie in-
spekcyi zarzadzanych ma parowcach
przez Department handlu.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01

as usual there was no case ready for
trial, so sitter calling over the cslen.
dar the court took recess until p. m.
The first case to come up was Dr.
J. A. Milhouse, of Perry, S c., vs..
the Southern Railway Company,
brought by Messrs. Graham and
Crawford They asked damage be-
cause night train from Savannah
to Columbia failed to stop at Perry
and let DR.. Mllhouse get on. The
railroad claimed that Perry was only
flag station for thai train and that
Mlihouse failed to Asg it. Only four
witnesses were examined, two on
each side, but still the case took up
full day. The jury awarded $500
damages.
The trial in progress Dow came up
following it, entitled Tlllie Marin
and others vs. Southern Railway
Company, asking for damages from
FIRE burning over the W. T. Martin
Estate, near Castor, S. G. This
case VIII probably be concluded to-
day.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01
Dots from Around Swansea.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

~ @Ho "o'ooH "a oao D'S k1osoH'
Mr.. r E Taylor, of Black. Ala, is
visiting friends apd relatives in Lex
ington county. Mr.. Taylor is CD
gagged in a large tarpentiDe and
mercantile business in Alabama.
Mrs G c. Coogler, who has been
i'll for come time, is improving slowly.
We hope she will soon be we'll again.
Miss Jane Neese, of Columbia, is
visiting ber relatives ard friends
near Swansea.
There are few cases of whooping-
cough in this vicinity.
Married, on February Glib, 1905,
by u W. Jefcoat, Notary Public,
Mr.. Henry Chauey to Mrs. Ellen
Dykes, both Of Lexington county.
We are glad We can ssy that Mrs.
Il. W. Martin, who has been i'll for
some time, is much better. We hope
she will continue TO improve.
Mrs. n. e Leckie, OF this section,
visited her brother, Mr.. ". II. Mar
tin. OF DIxiana, recently.
We have a few cases of measles in
this vicinity.
Mr. " n Martin visited friends
and relatives near Swansea recently.
Mr. r. W. Martin has moved from
Black Greek to Berlin on the Perry
Extension railroad.
Mrs. Jasper Roiste- is very i'll.
Mr. J. S. Martin has moved from
Swansea TO Mr.. 81. W. Neese's.
Feb. ~, 1905. A Country Girl.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01

moved bis family here. We welcome
them in our midst.
Mr. j. Austin Wbitten, manager
of the Whitten Dry Goods Company,
left last Sunday for the North
While away be will visit Washington,
B,ltimore and New York. Mr..
Wtitten's mission is to purchase
large quantities of goods for the
spring and summer trade. He will
return in two weeks.
DR.. D. Rufus Kneece. Of Peliop,
spent Friday night with relatives in
this town.
Solicitor George Bell Zimmerman
spent Sunday with bis father bere.
Mr.. J. j. Rawl is in the North
this week in the interest Of bis uer-
camille business. Mr. Eawl is one of
the leading merchants in this town.
DR.. ". P. Zimmerman left here
Monday afternoon to attend the Trl-
State Medical Association at Greens
boro, n @. He will be absent the
entire week.
Editor n Rogers Bayly went to
Colum bia on business Monday.
Work on the Summerlapd hotel
is rapidly progressing. The work is
being done by carpenters principally
from Vermont. The hc;e! is 10 be
completed bg july ls!. C.
February %, 1905
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01
Peak n ews.
To the Editor of the Dl>patcb:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Mr.. H L. Parr, of Newberry. was
in town few days last week OIL bus.
inesa.
Dr.. OFT, dentist, of R Rdgeway, is
here this week on professional bust
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Conner have
returned from CIarenont, n. C,
where they visited relatives. They
leave again this week for CIaremont
where they will make their future
home, Mr.. Connor having given up
his position with the railroad to en-.
gsge in merchandising.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Esrgle have
returned from Newberry, where they
spent last week
Mr.. Ed. McEscberp, of jenkins.
vile, was in town Monday.
Dr.. Dunn, of Pomaria, was in town
several days last week.
Mr.. W 81. Suber and family have
moved 'pto the house they recently
purchased
Messrs. Bates, Counts and Clarke
with their families, now occupy the
house vacated by Mr. Suber, next to
the hotel
Mr. W. NJ Wilson was in Colum-
bja and Newberry several days last
week on business.
Mr. Milton Wilson was in Lexing-
ton last Thursday.
Miss Enoise Counts is visiting
relatives in town.
Work on the new steel bridge will
be commenced this week. Already
there is a large force of men here for
the work. Boarding houses are in
great demand and many private
families are accommodating the men
with board.
Much interest is centered in the
Peak school which is progressing
nicely. The attendance is excellent.
Some new patent desks have been
purchased and recently about dozen
trees were planted on the school
grounds. The public funds having
been exhausted, the school will con-
tinue about two months by private
subscription.
Mr. Adam Eargle is hauling lum-
Der for his new store, and the build
ing will be commenced in few days.
Mr.. Willie Haltiwanger is seriously
Ill at his home near Peak. E.
Feb. q, 1905
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01
?. G. :. ITEMS.

The Palmetto Collegiate Institute
has been fortunate enough to secure
the services of Rev r s. Truesdale,
of Columbia, to preach the bacca-
laureate sermon at it's commencement
the last of May. Mr.. Truesdale
performed this service three years
ago.
There are ten members of the
graduating class at TIE Palmetto
Collegiate Institute this year.
Washington and Lee University,
Of Vlrginia, has given e scholarship
to one of the brightest male students
of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute.
This scholarship gives free tuition
and fifty dollars in addition.
During commencement in May
there will be given 8 gold medal to
the girl Of the Palmetto Collegiate
Institute who makes the best reci-
tation. This is the Hendrix medal
because it will be donated by Mr..
James E. Hendrix.
To the boy student Of the Palmet-
to Collegiate Institute who shall
make the best recitation ss the CON-
mencement in Nay e. gol1 medal will
be given
A{uor,,,.., n r Co. NON.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01
Leesville Items.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
NJ. Furmaa Able of Atlanta.
spent few days with his mothers
family last week.
Mr.. j. P. Matthews. of Columbia.
spent ''Washington's Birthday" with
relatives here.
Miss Pearl Padgett aud brother
visited their sister, Mrs. Pope Trat-
Ter. this week.
Mrs. Cato, of Monetts, spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
jesse Sbealy, last week
DR.. Hendley paid flying visit to
Columbia last week.
Mr.. J B Schroeder, of Columbia,
spent the past week with DR.. Kin
ards family.
Miss Ella Lou Able has gone to
Atlanta to spend awhile with her
sister, Mrs. Howard Bridges.
Mr.. H. a. Mee,ze visited Colum-
bia the past week.
Mr.. Coke Etberedge has left col
lege aud gone to visit his brother ia
Florida.
Mrs. j P. Bodie has returned
from a visit to her old bcme.
Miss Lillian Riser, of Ssluda Co.,
has been visiting Miss Sarah Bodie.
Miss EAie Burton, of the College,
VISITED her fathers family, at Mo-
META, Saturday and Sunday.
MISS Pearl Drafts, OF Gilbert,
spent Sunday with her Uncle's fam
ils, Mr.. J. P. Bodie.
Court bas been very busy. Lex
iDgton county does not often have so
unch to do.
Numbers of our people were court
ing last week. Some old, some young,
bus sorry to say no marriages, 40 the
,be Rer's. were lost in the transaction.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01
steadman Dots.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

The larger majority of the homes
in this community have been visited
by colds and the grip.
The rain has made it's disappear,
ance and, oh, how glad We are to
once more have the sun to shine in
it's beauty for US old piow boys
At the closing of Kerney Branch
school last Friday, which was suc.
cessfully taught by Miss Leila Full
mer, two of the little boys, Thomas
Qaattlebaum and Roy Barr, we're
playing ball and the later accidently
bit The other with the bat, making
an ugly wound or lis head.
Mr.. W. E. Quattlebauu OF Lees
Vile was here last week.
Mr.. W. W. Willis, of Augusta, Ga ,
spent few days here recently lock
ing after his farm.
Mr.. W. L Qaattlebaum ginned
several bales of last year = cotton at
his new steam g;nnery lass week
Mrs. Alfred Guuter spent F.iday
night here with her daughter, Mrs.
H. CAN'T.
Mr.. Horace Crosson Of LeesvilIe,
and Oscar Boatwright fro@ out on
R F. D. No. l, from Lees7l!le, were
mere Sunday.
Mr.. T,llmsn Sease. out on r F D.
No. 3, from Gilbert, spent Saturday
night at Mr. Felix Burgess
Miss, Amanda SheaIy, who
has taught very successful! school
the past session, at Ssmaris, left
yesterday for her home, 8. Adair,
leaving behind many friends gained
by her while in that sectior.
Miss Jimmie Griffith Of Lexington.
is spending a few days WITH her
aunt, Mrs. Perry Hail.
County Commissioner Ha)|man
was in this st ection q feH 1eys ago
appointing road overseers and look
ing after the interest Of the county.
Mrs. A. p. Qusttlebaom end her
eisser, Miss Hattie Boatwrieh'. have
been on the sick list bat VIC are glad
to cay both are some better.
Mr.. F. Hail is ru.uug in new
water ways in the Mill ;srn bere and
preparing to put back the d"m.
which will be great couv3uience for
the public. II.
February -, 1865.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01
8atesbu7g Items.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:

The people of our town were
alarmed and Mortified Friday after
noon to learn of the sad and untime-
ly death of little Annie Wright, who
was drowned in a post hole. having
fallen in it headforemost. The post
hole was about two feet deep and
less than half flled with water, but
it was not much larger than the body
Of the child and it was impossible for
the little oEe TO get out She had
been playing With her little brothers
and sister and mad wandered little
distance from the others. She had
been missed ouly short while when
the children found her in the hole.
She was not quite dead when found
but all the e:eiorts OF friends, physi-
clans and loved ones were in vain
She could rot recover. The remains
were inferred ia the Bates family
buryirg ground on the western edge
of town. Saturday afternoon.
Col. Z. e Rogers, of Baltimore,
Nd, is spending few days with bis
nephew. Mr. N. Rogers Bayly.
1lrs. " e. Tarrant and children,
of Newbezry, 7ieited the family of
Mr. He2ry Z. Wright, Saturday.
They returned tcue Monday morn
ing.
Mr J. Waiter Dreher, OF Colum
bia. h.s rented he handsome resi-.
dence q: Mr. E. s. Rawl and has
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01
White Rock Writings.
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:

Good congregation Sunday-an
ideal day.
Some cases of measles between
3 llleptine and Irmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 81. Eleszer. of
G, lambia, have just paid visit to
the parentsl root of the former 90
Spring Hill
Miss Ethel Eleazer, who has been
bone & week on account of grip, re-
turns to her studies in Columbia
tbs morning
Grandma E!eazer. who lives with
Der sop, Mr.. 2. E Eleazer, has been
gate unwel!, but is now better. She
IL, sbout ninety one years old, and
has bsen blind for quite awhile
S. c.. B.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01
Special Linen Sale.

Heavy German Dan,a>l;: GS-inch wide:
pretty design; worth i3c.: special, yard
SOC.
Extra heavy German Dan;,>k. Two
wards wide guaranteed III pare ljncn
free from all chemicals. Iii" one dollar
grade; Special, yard ;N.
72-in Irish full grass hleacllcd Dan;.Sh.
all pure linen, new and hundsonle pat
terms. worth Sl.25. Special yard SN'.
'2-in Extra heavy Irish Dsn,a>k. full
grass blearhed, handsome designs. This
numbcris positively worth $50. Special
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01
FINAL DISCHARGE.
LEXINGTON. s. c..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
N all persons interested that / VIII
apply to the Hon George S. Drafts,
Judge Of Probate in and for the County
Of Lexington, State Of South Carolina.
on the 10th day of March, 1905, for Il
final discharge as Administrator Of the
Estate Of John T. Lowman, deceased.
JOHN W. SHEALY,
Avis Administrator
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01
ornero Gain andB COLUMBIA s.
THE LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN FOR DRY GOODS, ETC.

iire ana lu>trou<. and SO popular this
season. TAX. nur word and buy a skirt
or Il whole suit tf this number, vou
won; br sorry. special. yard sl.W.
Very tin. Black Waterproof SergeS.
5h-iu"!l..> wide. tIr: SHoothest and best
wrar:;':. kind. sale price. yard sl.0o.
.i4-i!, Ela;k Chiffon Eoile. very soft
and fine for Il dress skirt or full costume.
pr yard Sl.2I.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01
Convincing Values in Black
Goods.

DIN Black Panama SuiJings. just tn"
kind of material Hvnu want tor walking
skirts at this season. the $50 quality:
special, ward 81 90.
Black French Wolfe. .;t-in wide. rs
fine Il black as You have S,,.u. S!.!!:,
quality. special, yard 9Sc.
'3-il Black Merosr, the most popular
mourning fabric. This is th, greatest
number we've had. Special. ward 81 .m
l4-i, Black E;uyli>' i,rilliuntin,.. VERY
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01

Remember the place ~ G=7o your
Job printing done is at TIE D.-ps'cn
Job Office. Any kind ot pcin;luS
done on short notice
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01

take pleasure in informing the peo-
pie of Lexington and vicinity that I
have opened first class Meat Market
in the store on Main street, next to
Meetze & Son, and am prepared to furn-
ish Fresh Beef, Pork, Sausage, etc,
daily. Your patronage is solicited and
your orders will receive prompt aud
careful attention.
SAM SE.ASTRUNIN,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01

Health demands daily action o. the
bowels. eiG nature with Ayers Pills.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-01

Always use T. y L. to- pains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
Election Approaches.
To Play Tuesday Night.

The Beavers indoor baseball team will play another game with the Birmingham team next Tuesday night at Beavers hall in this city.
 The Bessemer team won the interesting game played here last Thursday night by score of 8 to I. and the boys are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
A Natural Curiosity.
From the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times
 Prof. D. P. Cropp of the University of Colorado has invented machine that in- creases the height from one to five inches and the chest girth from one to four inches.
 ''It Is amazing" said Prof. Cropp the other day. what an interest people take in any change in their physique-the gain of an inch around the chest or forearms the loss of an inch in the neck or stom- ach.
 'I know fat woman who spent July at the seashore taking an ocean bath and a hot bath daily. so as to reduce her weight.
 "The day she was to leave for home she entered a butcher shop and told the old man to cut her off twenty pounds of pork.
 'TIe cut and weighed this great chunk of meat and then said:
 Where. madam, shall I send it?'
 But the woman, as she feasted her eyes on the pork. replied:
 Oh. don't send it anywhere. I don't want to buy it. You see I have lost twenty pounds since I have been down here. and just wanted to see how much 1t was.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
SIT Is IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT" TRAINED SERVANTS USE
 SAPOL 10

power in Russian commercial develop ment.
 Tn 1892 M. WItte was appointed minister of ways and communications the position now held by Prince Hilkoff, who has been responsible for much of the active work of transporting the troops and their pro- visions to the far east in the present war He did not remain in that position very long, being promoted in the same year to the ministry of finance.
 Knows Railroads.
 Probably M witte knows more about rairoading in all It's branches, from firing a woodworking locomotive to administer ing the trans Siberian line than any man in Russia. Ills rise in this profession was rapid. He was one of those who recog- nized the necessity for the trans Siberian line to give the hardy pioneers of the em- pire an outlet on the Pacific. and he was largely responsible for putting the pro- ject through. He practically built the southern line from Harbin to Port Ar thur, and organized in 1895 the Russo Chi nese bank which financed the project He realized the necessity of q warm water port for Russia if she was to take her place among the great nations of the world, and the equal necessity of foreign trade In building up the country.
 Tn fact, Witte sets more store by for eign trade than the majority of his com- patriots. At the same time he has al- ways been an earnest advocate, and 1t is believed that he will strain every nerve to bring about peace with a reasonable degree of honor to Russia in the present negotiations, because he considers peace essential for the country.
 At the same time he cannot be count ed as a "peace at any price" man. He knows that there are things more desir- able for Russia than peace in the far east at the present moment and some things a good deal worse than the con tinuance of the present war. But If peace can be had on any reasonable terms he will get 1t.
 As minister of finance. wftte put Russia on a gold basis to foster her foreign trade and make her a peer of the other great gold standard countries in the markets of fine world But he was also responsible for the imposition of the retaliatory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

determined to capture another game from the Birmingham boys if possible.
 The Birmingham boys also claim to be ready for a victory and the contest prom ises to be, if possible, more exciting than the one last Thursday night.
 Salvation Army Meeting.
 Major ]. NJ Berriman of the Savlation Army. assisted by the Sunshine Brigade and the Birmingham force, will conduct a days campaign at the Methodist Episco- pal church in this city next Tuesday, September 5.
 The meeting promises to be very inter- esting and the public 1s invited to at tend
 Captain Fred and Envoy callear will be in charge.
 Notes and Personals.
 T. J. Bissett and family left today for Louisville, Ky, where MT Bissett will at- tend the meeting of the adjustment com mittee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers, which meets in that city next Monday. They will be gone several days.
 There were no new developments in the school troubles at Jonesboro and Brlgh- ton today. The school building at Brigh- ton Is still locked securely with two sets Of locks. The matter will probably be referred to the county board of educa- tion for adjustment.
 Bessemer city court will meet Monday and the grand jury empaneled. The grand jury will probably be in session for two or three weeks. The docket has been set for September 25 when the cases to be tried will be taken up by Judge VII liam Jackson.
 The Rev. S. L. Doobs, presiding elder of the Birmingham district will con- duct the services at the First Methodist church tomorrow morning at il o'clock.
 The Rev. R. S. Garvin, pastor of the First Baptist church, has returned from a short vacation and will conduct the usual services at his church tomorrow.
 Capt. J. M. Crooke Is reported seriously i'll at his home in East Bessemer. Cap tain Crooke has been i'll for some time. but it was thought he was recovering when .he suffered a reiapse a few days ago. His sons. Gerald and B. w CroolSe, arrived from Selma yesterday and are at the bedside of their father.
 Miss Mamie G.. Snow of the firm of Rarden & Scott left yesterday for the east, where she will purchase a fall stock of millinery goods,
 G. W. Harrison of the Rush Drug com pany returned home today from Eutaw, where he spent ten days vacation at Fourth Avenue park between the Sharks and the South Highland team, the Sharks won by a score of IS to O.
 Mrs. J. H. Fulton, accompanied by her sisters. Mrs. G. |. Walker of Jackson vile, Fla, and Mrs. M F. Goodloe of Gainesville, Ala, returned home today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

determined to capture another game from | the Birmingham boys if possible.
 The Birmingham boys also claim to be | ready for victory and the contest prom ises to be, if possible, more exciting than the one last Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
A Martyr to Principle.
ne Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Kind -hearted Woman-I am always willing to assist people in distress but you don't look as if you were suffering for food. You are merely ragged and dirty.
 Saymold Storey with emotion)--Nine years ago. mum. I took q sollum VOW that I wouldn't never wear no good clothes nur take a bath till William Jennn's Bryan wuz elected president, an I'm a man O my word. mum"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

Q Pure milk, cream and Jer- sey butter always to be had at the Glen Iris Milk and Dairy Co. l0lO 18th St s. Both phonss 2O2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

MT. John Cooke from now on will represent The Age Herald as Special Agent. Any business given us through him will be appreciated.
 AGE HERALD,
 Circulating Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

duties that killed American trade in Rus sia after the imposition of discriminating duties against Russian sugar, which this country held to be bounty fed.