davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
Notice OfTntentiOn to pass
Local I egis1atiOn.

Notice is hereby given that at the COM
ing session Of the General ASSEMBLY of
the state af Georgia there will be a bill H.
troduced, for passage, an act to change
the present mode of electing the County
Commissioners of Lee County ana for
other purposes OF which the following is
lhe following An act TO ammend an ac
e.. titled an act to create board of Com
missioners Of roads ard revenues, and
public buildings, and public property and
finances for the County Of Lee and for
other purposes, aad also The several
amendatory acts relating thereto particu-
larly the act OF 1876 page 81 approved
Ifeb., rs, f876and the act Of l224 page 5,
I12z and 1876 on page 276 by changing The
existing method Of electing the County
Commissioners OF Lee County and provid
ling how the said Commissioners of Lee
sCounty shall be hereafter chosen AID
elected 50 as 70 provide for for The elect
lion Of the members OF said board Of Com
Emissioners of roads and revenues and pub
Elic buildings.
!(County uommissio ners) for Lee County
sba qualified voters of Lee Co, MY and for
other purposes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
DID you EVER.

lid yauc 80 . IT, ~''s = toll
u.nn OF ordinee ws!Ipcr prnlt I4efe
= e ahout w ircr I'm sor.i' p a""l~
St.p SEQ dow and write III :
SAM words OH some subj-ct and then an
other thousand on another subject until
YOU have written eight or ten thousand
words. Try it and see if it's quite easy.
Keep it up a month Then chase
local item all over town, and then afteryou
ave gotten The facts all right, condense
them in few lines in a f'w seconds Do
this for dozen items that seem insignif-
cant after they are printed, but which on
know are important; then have tie items
criticised and the Inaccuracies pointe out
to YOU when it is too late to correct them
Oh, yes, itise sy. Much easier than pay
NJ subscription. Elk.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
CITATION.

GEORGIA. Lee Cou"ty; To VIII, IN i. may
concern; 4. A, Paul an f. M Mimms hav-
ing made application for permanent letters Of
admiuistrat IN on the estate Of Silas M Page
late of said county, deceased, notice IS here
BY 81 zen that said application VIII be heard
at tneregular tenn ofthe court of Ordinary
Tor said county on the first Monday in July
too5 witness my official signature, this 5th
duy Of June, l9o5,
GEO c. EDWARDS
(Wtdinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
cIrATLON-

GEORGIA,-Lee County. Whereas, J. B
Webb, Administrator Of Martba Caraway rep
resents to the court in his petit r, duly filed
and entered on cord, that he has fully adj
ninistared Martha Caraw@'s estate! tbs is
therefore, to cite all persons concerned
Kindred and creditors, TO show catse il any
they can, why said Administrator should 70
he discharged from his admins ration 'no
receive le tiers o, di,mis>ion on the frs, Mon
day in July, 1905, This June 5'h 1905.
GEO. c. EDWARDS
(ordinary)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

A car load Of wives ii'm NfA'l'a lS'sN
5tr Nv Mo ntana bachelors. How history
does repeat i,self!Three hundred years az
,ho bachelors Of Virginia bought ship.lo'o'
Of wives from England paying 'OeLei'' =
nooa tobacco and they werel worth H.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

editorial rooms are called "sane'"ms' pc
cou.e Of the scliptdral la guage used mere,
!, ..,ben the editor opens letter SUPPOSED
- contain money and hnds poetry ho'n
some luye-siek maiden,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

preachers and editors are talked apop
more ,han any other class, aud done oenin'
-,,,.,T backs You can't hurt a preacher "o'
al editor with.tlk, SO therefore }"n may {"
iov Yourself by talking allyou want
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

p.o,,,.- Kew. p. A. Je,sup PASTOR .us Of each
bapV'.' me first aud second sundays O ''N'
,,,,n,b ANA. NJ. and r NJ
sunday school a,lo a. NJ.
i,a,ermee,hg " tdnesdaY at 7'4S
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

,,.,.,;.,.. Rev. Z Al. OVERLY pastor.
S's''s ,..s ON the third sunday Of each Month "
"A. ~. aid ?. NJ
sunday School at A. NJ.
snw.g,h League. sunday at P. NJ
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

New York can boast Of The lue'lest "o-
man in the world. She married a "''''''''''
o,d.he only!liNed. q day and man,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

1faman begins to court trouO e. he 0'"-
ally ends by marry ing l.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

A LIQUOR house .adverises a rihe ne'
,,,h ,bree eases OF its ~hishey MAY DC
thev think il the liquor fails 10 xiii 1t |ili'
:, lsa,t make man c. azy enough 70 DO Tue
rest with gun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

There was a race riot at Turner > :
'iost week resulting in several deaths
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

Hoke Smith and Clark Howell ale bot
n.ll;ny for the. Governors chair IN 1900
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

-c,.,Ls Howell will be Georgi1s mex
Governor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-18
Jesse James Out On Bond.

Kansas City, No., May 15.-Jesse
James, son Of the noted bandit by
that name, who runs apawnbroker's
business here, anticipated arrest on
q charge usury and appeared In
Justice Shoemaker's court late yes
terday evening to answer the accuse
ton.
A warrant had been issued for him
earlier in the day on complaint BY
ia. England, who says he paid
James 10 per cent Q month interest
on Q @35 loan.
James entered q plea Of not guilty
and gave bond for 5000. His trial
was set for May II.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-18
125 NOW DEAD.
The List Of Victims in the Snyder,
Oklahoma, Tornado May
Reach Into the Hun
dreds. -
MANY INJURED MAY Die.

Snyder, Okla, May l3-The tor
nado which struck this city at .
O'Clock last night was the worst IN
the history OF the Southwest. One
hundred people were killed and not
less than 200 are seriously injured.
The storm struck the city from the
southwest. For a few minutes pre-
vious to the time when the full force
Of the wind came a vivid electrical
display was witnessed. Then ior an
instant all was quiet and the lorna
do struck.
When the storm was seen coming
p,ople rushed nsdly for their homes,
vainly seeking places Of safety. Most
of them we're caught like rats In q
trap a. they emerged from their
residences. Flying debris injured
MANY. Most Of those killed were
earried down when the houses col
lapsed and were pinioned . In the
timbers.
Az soon a. daylight came and the
magnitude Of the disaster was ap.
preciatsd Q mass meeting was held
and q relief organization ives selected
The officers are: E. P. Dunn, presi
dent; J. C. Burnett, secretary; J. l.
Helena, treasurer. To the latter al
donations and relief supplies should
he sent, Calls for aid are extended
To every town, and it Is hoped liberia
responses will be made, as supplies
of all kinds are destroyed.
o. B. Regal, q lawyer, says sna'
when the storm struck he opened TN
door in an effort to escape rom oil
Office. He remembers nothing more
when he regained consciousness b
vas scrambling in the wreckage Of I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-18
residence almost 200 yards away.

residence almost 200 yards away.
Paul Crump, a boy, whose head
and arms we're cut off, was making
some purchases in the Mizs store. He
was being waited on by Miss Mary
Mize. When the cyclone struck the
building, Miss Mize gathered the boy
In her arms and started out OF the
front door. At that instant q sharp
timber struck the boy severing head
and arms. Miss Mizs was bruised
about the face, but was not other
wise injured.
An instant OF the terrible details
OF the horror Is afforded In the case
of Col. Williamson, who with a party
OF friends, was standing on one o.
the street corners when the storm
came. Mr.. Williamson grasped one
OF the ladies, thinking it was his VILE
and ran with her to a place ofsafety
When the wind had spent It's force hi
discovered that the woman he hsc
rescued was not bis wife. The lattel
was killed almost on the spot wher'
| they had been standing.
| Relief in the way Of supplies ant
medical attendance IL coming in OF
l A.cln
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-18
Agoniziug Burns

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklsns Arnica Salve: G.
Riyenbark, Jr., Of Norfolk, Va.
writes: burnt my knee dreadfully;
that Il blistered ell over. Bucklen's
Arnica .Salve stopped the pain, and
has led It without Q scar" Also
heala wounds and sores. 25c at
Frank T. Clays. druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VVVVVVVV0SVS
Digestion furnishes nutrition for the
nerve centers. Properly digested food
furnishes these reservoirs Of life with
vitality which leads to strong, steady
nerves, and thus nourishes life.
Peruns Is in great favor among
women, especially those who have voca-
tions that are trying TO the nerves.
Peruna furnishes the lasting vigor
for the nerves that such people need.
Thousands of testimonials from
women in all parts Of the United States
are being received every year. Such
unsolicited evidence surely proves that
Peruns is without an equal as . nerve
tonic and vital invigorator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-18
%am glad to write my endorse.
nsenf Of the great remedy, Peruns,
- . nerve t0nic. do 50 most
heartily. "..Juiia Mari0we.

Nervousness is very common among
women. This condition is due TO anemic
nerve centers. The nerve centers are
the reservoirs Of nervous vitality. These
centers become bloodless for want Of
proper nutrition.
This is especially true in the spring
season. Every spring host Of invalids
are produced ss the direct result Of weak
nerves.
This can be easily obviated by using
Peruna. Peruna strikes at the root of the
difficulty by correcting the digestion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-18
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Bates County, Missouri, May list, 1905
Showing Detailed Statement Of Receipts and Ex.
pendItures from May LIST, 1904, to April
30th, 1905, Inclusive.

Ellen Wheeler temp sup OF slster-in law SEQ
Rachel McPheeters temp sup 500
City OF Rich Hill fuml gsting houses l so
Mary Jones temp sup OF Son 10 90
p Ward temp sup OF Mrs Neptune 10 on
Jno Fillpot temp sup OF son 800
q N Harris temp sup OF Tresner 500
Nj K Power temp sup OF Jno Dunn 10 10
NJ Coleman temp sup Of Dudney 10 on
Sarah CLANCY temp sup 500
Joe I smith transportation OF pauper 500
IL james groceries Lloyd family
quarantined 500
Mrs. Arthur wemott temp sup OF But
Ter paupers Ii on
M Power temp sup OF Jno Dunn 500
N Doyle temp sup OF Mrs Drummond 500
c c Harris temp sup Of J p Reavis 800
II Holcomb temp sup Of Mrs Orr 10 90
Dudney temp sup 10 10
Rachel McPheeters temp sup SEQ
DR. G A Delameter services smallpox
cases l2 %
Burrows Bros groceries for pauper
family 90
Mrs Daniel Clancy temp sup Of husband 8 70
w Park temp sup Of Pilgrim Is oO
Mrs W wemott temp sup Of Butler
paupers 10 on
N Power temp sup Of Jno Dunn 90
W r Bell temp sup Of Barker SEQ
Mary sherman temp sup l0 10
] W Jamlson temp sup Newman and
McMullen Is %
Mrs W Wemott temp sup Of Stults 10
Ellen Wheeler temp sup of Sister-in-law 10 90
FTP Ward temp sup OF Neptune 10 10
L Crook temp sup OF Fouty & IS
Everett Crook temp sup Of Pauper 4 70
p H Holcomb temp sup Of Mrs Orr 10 10
Carrie Roster temp sup Of daughter no
u W sunderworth conveying Adsir
child to Butler SOC
q b Hickman psuper comm 7Ot
J W Jamison temp sup pauper 7ot
u Holliger sup Adair child 50 OF
) NJ Doyle temp sup Dunn 10 o.
Jno Hayes temp sup pauper 10 OF
Mrs ii Sallee temp sup Mrs Walker 10 VI
Mrs l. b Allison temp sup Butler paupers 20 ot
Nina Oneal temp sup Claud Newman Ii OF
A b Stone temp sup Geo Wood 10 "
Ellen Wheeler temp sup sister-in'law 10 o.
NJ l. Power temp sup Jno Dunn and int 10 o.
Mrs Allison temp sup Butler paupers 10 IN
Lyman Crooks temp sup Tom Fouty o.
7 X Isle temp sup Ray 10 On
W NJ Done temp sup Mrs Parker and
daughter Is o.
G 4 Cable groceries for Carrie Rosters
child > u
X : Catron transportation OF Kiersey
to Soldiers Home 81
DR. I c Boulware quarantining Ward
family and int "A
J NJ Mock coffin for pauper 30
Sam Levy & Co mdse Carrie Rosters child s.
Il b Hickman pauper coffin and burial J.
and int Il /
NJ l. Power temp sup OF Jno Dunn lot
Jno c Hayes temp sup Of Mrs Close 10 0
w w Park temp sup of Pilgrim 100
wv Jsmison temp sup OF Rachel Nc
Pheters 80
NJ White digging grave 90
Carrie Roster sup of feeble minded child So
H NJ Booth pauper coffin so
J w Anderson temp sup ofMrs Drum
Jno Coleman temp sup OF Dudney family 10
Carrie Roster temp sup of child SO
FP Ward temp sup Of Mrs Neptune l0t
Jno Norwood temp sup Of Mitchell Graham 10
Frank seelinger temp sup Of Mrs sher-
Total. s72s
|CONTINGEN FUND FUEI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-18

NESElI 40.
Current tax books 1904 81, 10 "a
Penalties since January lst, 1908, - ~
Railroad, telephone and telegraph
tax 1894 4,sO7 "A
Merchants tax book 1901 1859 -
Nonresident tax book 1904 s5l o9
Dram shop license 1904 ,Sss 10
Dram shop license 1904 ad yslorem 80 ~
Dram shop license 1904 county road l,7sG 6s
Billiard and pool license 1904 ~ 30
Land back tax and penalties l,l3l 80
Land back tax and penalties crit house t26 Is
Personal back tax and penalties 1852 Of
Personal back tax and penalties CRIT hse &C ~
J A Patterson, stenographer and jury
fees returned lss 90
n B Morris, stenographer and jury
fees returned 400
Joe 7 Smith, stenographer and jury
fees returned IA 90
State criminal costs Il6 IS
Bates county criminal costs s6i "
] NJ Ssllee old iron 3 %
Worlds Fair appropriation refunded 81 u
Bartlett and King repairing roof 100 %
Chss G Hunt bridge petition $50 30
Farmers Bank interest on county de-
posits 2,2ls SO
Road and canal fund transferred to
county road fund 80 81
Foreign Insurance fund 1903 and 1904 2,l70 50
Grand total receipts, $50, s96 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-18
CONTINGENT FUND, BOOK
AND STATIONERY.

SoAN L 40 = ~ ~ - ~ ~ 80 ~
AND STATIONERY.
Samuel Dodsworth 4 Co legal blank
case and deed record Il
Western Enterprise printing co officers 80 40
Bates County Record printing co supt
and int 200
Bates County Record printing 8l2
Buxton and skinner supplies CO on
GERS aud int ia 81
Standard Printing Co supplies CO off,
GERS and int $50
Bates County Democrat notices for
county clerk and int 81 %
Bates County Democrat pub financial
statement and int "a 80
Bates County Democrat stationery and
bar docket and int q 80
Republican Press printing co supt and
int 6S
Western Enterprise bridge notices
and int 20
Western Enterprise pub notices and int IL SS
Western Enterprise pub financial
statement and int 81
d Allen Co prntin for county Of
fcers and int 20 o.
d Allen & Co printin for county Of
fcers and int lO2 IS
J Allen 4 Co printing for county Of
fcers and int 81 81
Allen & Co printing for county Of
| Hcers aud int So II
Dick Howard printing for county supt
| and int 30
W F Rosser printing for county supt
| and int On
saml Dodsw orth & Co supplies county
| ofncers and int : 50
saml Dodsworth & Co roll top desk 46 IS
Bates County Democrat bar docket and
supplies co oficers ~ 81
The Border Telephone printing county
supt o.
] D Allen printing and stationery co
officers ~
saml Dodsworth & Co supplies county
| treasurer IL 81
Geo Barnard 4 Co supplies county
omcers and Int l69 2
Geo D Barnard q Co supplies county
omcsrs and int s6 q
Geo d Barnard & Co supplies county
clerk and probate judge TG
Buxton Skinner books and supplies
90 oficers and Int 94 8
Buxton 1 Skinner books and supplies
90 on,csrs and Int los .
Bates County Democrat supplies eoun-
ty eficers 70
! Tribune Printing Co books treasurer
and probate Judge ao
Total, o. Ol 5
REFORM SCHOOL.
Superintendent Of Reform School
smos sup OF Gerby $50
? W.T. johnson treasurer mes sup OF
Gerby and white 100
Total. slss Q
IPAUPER FUND, GENERAL
I, | 7 K Lisle temp sup wray 50
- II N Booth cofins, robe, etc II
Chss Haas groceries Pearce family
guaranteed 81
len Harris temp sup Tresner 10 I
' A B Holloway supplies family qusran-
tined Il
N A Klmbrough services family quar-
=. antined 81
; Sarah Clancy temp sup Of husband 10
. Mrs. A " wemo,t relief Butler paupers Is
q Henry r Mudd temp sup Of Miss Gosge 8,
o S NJ Dyole temp sup Of Mrs Drummond 81
{ Mary T Jackson temp sup OF Mrs Fry
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-18
CONTINGENT FUND, FUE
LIGHTS AND WATER.

Butler Light Plant lights for Feb s!7 O
David Rees coal for eft House Jail and
Co farm eS6 IS
Butler Light Plant lights for Dec "a so
Butler Light Plant lights for Oct and int Is 10
Butler Light Plant lights to Sept 4 int IA 05
d A Braden light fixtures court house 05
Butler Water Co water court house q jail IS II
Butler Light Plant lights for July 9 90
Butler Light Plant lights for March.
April, May and June 6s 81
Butler Light Plant lights for Sept u Is
Butler Water Co court house and jail 81 10
Butler Water Co court house Sept % IS
Butler Water Co court house 81 %
Butler Light Plant lights court house
and jail 1 u
Butler Light Plant lights court house
and jail Nov % %
| Martin and Caswell $50 bu Of coal LIS ~
Martin and Caswell G6O 1880 bu Of coal
and int IS 60
Butler Water Co water court house
and jail ~ 81
Butler Ligh, Co lights court house and
| jail and int 26 81
Total, si,sie .
CONTINGENT FUND, JAM
TOR.
G " Pollock jaintor services and extra
labor s45 y
! W Pollock janitor services Sept Is s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-23

the other. Just as the mind of an indi- vidual directs the voluntary muscles of the body. so, also, does the chemical ac- tion of the juice of the champagne grape determine the quality of the wine. If a mans thoughts are bad he usually turns out to be a bad man. The quality of a bottle of wine depends entirely upon the quality of grape and the chemical action of the particular bottle that contains it.
 There are other things you may not know about wine. It Is corked three times before reaching the consumer. After it is placed in individual bottles they are placed on racks with their necks down. ward They remain in this position until the wine settles in the neck. During the first stages of fermentation this ex- pressed juice must be removed by an expert, who knows how to remove the cork, and with a quick twist of the wrist take out the substance. After this is done It Is what is called win de na- ture or brut wine which should contain less than 1 per cent of saccharine matter.
 "A great many people like 1t at this stage, without the addition of sugar and brandy, which ingredients are usually blended just before the final corking. This process Is called dosage and 1t Is at this point that the secret of the shipper asserts itself It is a question of being able to carry the very old brandies required, and knowing how much to put In each bottle. After the final cork is put in and the wires are wrapped around the neck, it is matured and ready for use.
 When the cork is removed the wine bubbles and misses with as much joy as the natural merriment of the party gath cred around the table ready to consume 1t.
 More wine is drunk in Russia than in any other country. Russians insist on 1t containing enough sweetening to make it almost as thick syrup. The Eng fish come next as wine drinkers and are quite to the contrary in their likes. The average Englishman wants 1t in the natural state, with as little saocharine matter as possible In this respect the Frenchman is aping the Englishman. In America, the great country with diversi- fled tastes and customs, there is a grow ing demand for all, but the average AHericdn HhtS to pc III styie anu II ic sees his neighbor drinking win de na- ture 1t is brut for him also."
 MT Schneideau received a letter from Gelp & Sons yesterday saying that his brand of wine, Roederer champagne, would be used at the luncheon to be given by the people of New Orleans to President Roosevelt. The letter contained the ad- ditional information that 400 would be at the luncheon and that each plate would cost not less than s25. or total of S1O000 for this feature alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-23
PRECAUTION WITH APERlENTS.

medical journal in an article on aper- tent waters states that they have very properly come into general employment but that the public should not overlook to ascertain whether these laxative wa ters have been bottled with the scientific care that should be accorded a medical agent. It quotes Professor Liebreich oi the University of Berlin as saying that one such water, the "Apenta," from springs near Budapest, affords this nec- essary guarantee, as 1t is bottled under eminent scientific supervision.
 The Apollinaris company of London con- trols the Apenta springs of Budapest This London company also controls the immense output of the Apolinaris spring which Is located at Neuenahr, in Ger. many, beautiful spot which attracts many tourists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-23
SOUTHERN OPENS A
 NEW FREIGHT ROUTE
LINE FROM HARRODSBURG TO DANVILLE WILL REDUCE THE
 DISTANCE FROM LOUISVILLE TO CHATTANOOGA.

Louisville October 22.-The Southern Railway company inaugurated it's new freight route from Louisville to Chatta- nooga this morning. This is made by the building of a connecting line of nine miles from Harrodsburg to Danville. Hereto fore trains. both passenger and freight, have been run from Louisville through Lawrenceburg and Harrodsburg to Bur gin, connecting with the Queen and Cres- cent line going south The building Of the line from Harrodsburg to Danville in a southeasterly direction will cut off a haul of about twenty-nine miles, making the distance from Louisville to Chatta- nooga Sl4 miles.
 Charles H. Hungerford, district passen- ger agent Of the Southern, said that It would probably be two months before messenger trains would be diverted from the Burgin route to that by way of Danville, owing to the fact that the change was not urgent, and besides it would be better for freight trains to run over the new road some time before passenger trains were put on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-23
Unusual Uses of the Telephone in Politics

In many country districts the telephone has worked changes in political methods. In some counties in Missouri where the farmers have organized telephone companies the cost of the service is low As result the political machine which for years dom- mated the State has been unable to call snap primaries through county committees 1t controlled or to make headway by the usual sharp practices
 Whenever the orators begin campaign in any county the farmers get busy at their telephones They call township meetings and adopt their own resolutions, and in a few days have the county well organized as in former years the politicians had 1t organized for general election.
 Call l43
 Contract Department Southern Bell TefeDhOne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-23
Fair Grounds Transporta.
 tiOn.

During the State Fair the cars to the grounds will come in on Third Ave. to 18th St., along 18th St. te First Ave, along First Ave. to 2Oth St., along 2Oth to Second Ave, along Second to 18th St, along 18th t0 Third Ave, and out Third to Fair. Thore will be 8 car every two minutes and more fre- Quent if found necessary.
 Cut this out and preserve as reference.
 B. R. l.. & F. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-23
HOW THE BEST WINES
 ARE MADE NOWADAYS
Oscar Schnedeau of New Orleans Talks Interestingly on
 the Subject.

Oscar Schneideau of New Orleans, who represents the wine house of Paul Gelpi & Sons, said last night at the Hillman that wine has a human quality.
 A half dozen men in the lobby pricked up their ears and listened while MT. Schneideau talked about wines and wine making.
 "Il tell you why wine Is like man" said MT. Schneideau. Tt is made in a bottle. and one bottle may be drier than