davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21

ter citizens of Mobile organized them selves into a body and called 1t the Cant Get Away Club" The organization Is still kept up and in 1897 did effective work. Here In Pensacola is enough noble material to organize body larger, stronger, and its organization Is strongly urged, and that it be named the Wouldn't Run Society,"" Many who never had the fever remained and offered their services in nursing the patients. Some have gone to their reward, and some are left, perchance to be of use at soma time in the distant future
 Discuss Coroner's Bill.
 The time of the last session of the county commissioners was taken up en- tirely with discussion of life coroner's bill for the inquest held over the body of William Barry, a hackman, who died of pneumonia some weeks since. It seems that Dr. Bickerstaff was the attending physician but was slow in making out a certificate as to the cause of deatlh. The state health board. suspecting that the case might have been yellow fever. de- manded an autopsy, and the county com missioners refused to pay the bill. but placed the burden on the health board.
 The case of the state vs. ". F. Will Hams. for the killing of Edwin c. Dansby, first set for trial at Marianna, on the 18th inst, has been postponed to the 27th, owing to quarantine restrictions.
 Mrs. Bonar Dies.
 Pensacola was saddened by the death on the 16th inst of Mrs Florence Bonar. She had been i'll for two months or more; and 1t was during this Illness that her husband, British vice consul, Frederick Bonar died of yellow fever. They leave two little daughters. aged and years, as the sole surviving members of the family. They will probably return to Eng land at an early date under the guardian ship of their nurse, young girl who came to this city with the family five years ago.
 A very original and unique entertain ment was that recently rendered by Dr. J. Whitney Hargis to Dr. Joseph G. Por- ter The table was tastefully decorated; color scheme. yellow. In the center was suspended a stegomyia. three feet across the wings. The ice cream was in the form of sulphur rolls and was forcible re- hinder of the Immigration period, now a thing of the past. At the end of the repast the big ''skeeter' was presented to Dr. Porter by pr. Warren E. Anderson. as souvenir of the Pensacola campaign. The affair was most enjoyable through out.
 Handsome Act By Bremen.
 A little incident that grew out of the recent fire is deserving of mention A. M. Avery, whose place of business was just across the street from the burned dis trict, saw the noble work of the firemen and appreciated it. Next morning to show his appreciation he sent Chief Bicker check for $50, to be divided among the men. A few doors lower down the street from MT. Avery is the Convent of Mercy, and all during the fire the Sisters had hot coffee and refreshments for the fire laddies. They thought this worth more than any reward to them, so they deputed Chief Biclxer and Fireman Graham to pre- stnt the check to the Convent of Mercy, with the compliments of the Pensacola fire department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21

EOITITABLE, New YOrk and MutuaI or New York Life Insurance companies
 policies on the Tontine, accumulative and deferred distribution plan, pur- chased by me at higher prices than of- fered by these companies; bring or send policies thereby save correspondence and time: quick action and ready cash. P. w Hall, First National Bank Bldg.
 Both telephones 69S. l1-n-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21

lot ' of block s, Kingston, the consider alton being 5000.
 Carrie l.. Wilson to James L. Brierton. lots g. 10. Il and 12 of block 23 D, Ensiey' the consideration for which was $2lOO.
 W. H. Tharpe and wife to Laura B. Huffman, lots ?, and 30 of block l, D. J. Edwards survey. the consideration for which was s1OO0
 Mary E. McWiliams and husband to the Gale Drug company. lots 15 16, and r of block 67. Birmingham, the consldera- tion being $1200
 E. N. Cullom to Smith Cullom, the north fifty feet of lot of block S2, Wayerly Place, the consideration for which was s700O.
 c. D, Smith and wife to w. l.. Smith to J. G. Whitfield. parts of lots and 9 os block 2, Birmingham, the consideration being s24.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21
, NfTrED- TO enpnpe three experienced

WANTED-To engage three experienced road men who are thoroughly conVer- sant with notions and white goods and also well acquainted with the trade' one for Tennessee and North Georgia; one for Alabama and one for Mississippi
 Address with references and full par ticulars, Armstrong Gator & Co. Balti- more, Md. h-A-ot-eou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21
BUSINESS CHANGES.

5625 will buy business paying s10 a day. 5000 for half interest in big paying busi- ness. Have several other inviting propositions. 20261s Second ave-, room g.
 11-19-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21
PAlMISTRY.

MADAME DEL REY-Psychic, palmist; one visit will convince you she Is the best; tells all you wish to know: advises on love, family, business affairs. lawsuits. changes, speculation, lost articles. etc. Again at 2O12 Fourth ave. u-l-1mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21

ANY poor girl needing friendship. ho'p.
 advice. etc., will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the matron Of Salvation Army Rescue Home. 23rd st.,
 and Ave E.. Birmingham. Ala e-14-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21
- ------l7
 ROOMS FOR RENT.
- -----------
 MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY to loan on resSsestate at lowest rate Apply Alabama 1Tus- and SavingD Company. so26 3rd avenue. Massey build.
 anw lo-3-0 MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE without security; easy payments Union Discount Co, 5lS Woodward Bldg. 10-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21

Hoods Sarsaparilla ensures good diges- ton and strength to the vital organs- ln- sist upon Hood'A
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Upon motion meeting adjourned
{. w. Thomson,
Recorder, pro tenn.

"A regular meeting of the Com
mon Council Was beiu IN The couD.
ell room on Monday evening Oct
2 1903. Present: Mayor StureiIl
Recorder Wright aud Councilmen
Mays, Harrington, Ramsdell and
McDougal.
Minutes of previous meeting
were eld and approved.
Street and pump work was di.
eussed only generally.
The Ceredo Orchestra was graz.
ed permission to use the council
room, for rehearsals, on two even.
Ings of each week until further no
tice, but at no time on Sunday, the
week meetings to In DO way inter.
fere with any meetings Of the coun =.
Gil or any pnblic meeting Of the
citizens of Ceredo that may be he d
10 the ball.
Claims allowed as follows:
Con. 1t. d. R'y Co. Sept $50 oQ
Upon motion meeting adjourned
4. A. WRIGHT.
Recorder.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Health from Minnesota.

Cream of Spruce Dyspepsia Tab
let's, a natural, positive cure tor
Dyspepsia, Constipation. Gas,
Heartburn, and all diseases arising
from an impaired stomach. Not
poisonous drug remedy. not a
patent medicine. If you are not
benefited money will be refunded
% and soc boxes. Ask your drug.
gist, or send to Eastwood Co.
Heron Lake, Mimi. 2Osept4i:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

Look hereI

We have concluded TO give our
subscribers who pay up all arrear.
ages and for one year in advance, a
copy of Madame, a splendid one
dollar magazine one year free. All
new subscribers will also receive
the magazine one year free. But
this offer must be accepted AT ONCE
as we only have few copies of the
magazine TO give away.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

Miss Julis Hoard visited friends
At Catlestsborg, KY. last Friday.
Rev. J. w. Morgan will visit
Newark, N. j., tbis week.
Sam Dock Smith was iu town yes.
terday morning on business. -
Mrs. Lon Carter, of Boone county.
is the guest Of Mrs. c. L. Hopkins.
Miss Rattle Hertel, Of Greenup.
Ky, lie the guest of Miss Nina Stark.
Miss Grace Mays has returned
from weeks visit at Greenup, KY.
Bruins & Son are giving q nice
school bag with every pair of shoes.
l0-ll-6t.
Attorney Sam v. Crum, of Cass-
vile, was visitor to our town
yesterday.
Gordon Wilson, of Michigan, Is
visiting the family of H. w.
Stewart.
Mrs. L. M. Ferguson and chil.
dren arrived here from Kentucky q
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bowe, of Hunt
ington, visited relatives in our town
last Sunday.
Rev. I. L. Billups preached at
the Baptist church last SUNDAY
morning and evening.
Secure nice school bag tor the
children, free with every pair of
shoes sold.
lo-ll-st. FRED Bruins 81 Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Franklin
have returned from q visit 10 Nj
agara Falls and the eastern cities.
Max. and Henry Stock, who com
pleted their job of work at Kayford,
have been in Ceredo for the past
few days. -
Miss Ethel Jackson, who attend.
ed the Ceredo High School last
winter. was a visitor to our town
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicodeemus and
Miss Campbell, of Columbus, Ohio.
attended the Graves Stewart wed.
ding here last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. II. +. Billups
spent last Sunday with friends In
this place. They have moved to
Milton from Wayne.
Have you read the professional
card of DIR. Tinsley, Dentist, of
Catlettsburg, in this issue? He ad-
ministers Vitalized air and Oxygen.
Fireman James Hunt is of duty
on account of having felon on the
third tiger Of his right hand The
~hitlow is causing him much pain.
People do like TO trade where
they can see the greatest variety.
tgEr store room is one hundred feet
long packed with up-to-date shoes
from one end to the other, which
lnsures the arg st selection.
Prices the lowest
I0.ll 81 FRED Bruins Il Son.
Those in attendance at the Con-
gregauonal church services last
Sunday evening speak in the high
est praise of the music furnished by
the choir.
We pay car fare 10 out Of town
trade TO encourage you TO visit the
largest shoe store" and yet be no
extra cost TO you, besides saving
you money on your purchases. Cars
stop in front of our store, Division
street.
10 list FRED Bruins q Son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Mrs. Will Cowie returned tc
Grafton last week.


Grafton last week.
Miss G ace Nay visited Hunt.
ington last week.
Tim Justice, of Ferguson, was q
caller at this Office last Thursday.
William Adkins, of Ohio, visited
his son-W. H. Adkins-last week
DR.. c. L. Hopkins was here from
Kayford last Saturday to visit his
family.
Mrs. Maggie Sarver, of Hunting
ton, now occupies Will Cowie's res
idence.
Miss Lizzie Chnefelter, Of Cat.
lettsburg, KY, was . Ceredo visitor
Hast Sunday.
G. B. Warning, of Olive Hill, KY,
was shaking hands with old acquaint-
ances and friends here last Sunday.
Prentice Plymale, of near Dun
aeith p O., called one day last
week aud renewed his subscription
to the ADVANCE.
Mrs. B. s. Akers and Miss Vir.
ginia Moran, of Cstlettsburg, KY,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. }. b. Akers
last Sunday.
Chas. Gigley, thu machinist, who
works for the G. d o. R'y Co. at
Russell, KY, was up to see his fam
lily last Sunday.
D. G. FARRELL called last Thurs
day and subscribed for the ADVANCE
to be sent to Ambrose FARRELL, Dun
low, this county.
Frost & CARED carry the largest
stock of Shoes in Huntington
Satisfaction guaranteed.
lloct4w.
w. II. Hunt. Esq, Of Wayne.
one of the prominent Republicans
of this county, and a number one
citizen, made this Office a pleasant
call last Monday morning.
III. H. Rutherford went to Whites
creek last Saturday and accompau-
led bis sister, Miss Ella Rutherford,
~who was the guest OF Miss Ida
Cyrus, tothss place sunday.
From almost every nook and
corner of the county comes word
that the court house removal ques-
tlon Is popular one and that there
Is not the least doubt but than Ithe
proposition will carry by the re-
quIred three tiftbs vote.
The election held last week in
'Cabell county upon the question Of
issuing 1920 900 bonds tor the pur.
pose of paying off the old court
house bonds and building the Guy
andotte bridge, resulted in the de-
feat OF the bond issue, although the
vote was close, and the woes cast in
favor of the bonds lacked only a
few OF numbering the required
three fiftbs.
A very exciting game of foot ball
was played at Kenova last thursday
between the Marshall College team
aud tesm made up principally Of
keDova boys. The game was an
intersstaGlnDEe from start to finish
-Aits ~ the boys we're tenn
PoraI ~ no deaths resulted
The have practiced
but yeTPs{i, Id are not "a largo
or strong as the vi-itors, but never
tbeless they made it interesting for
the Huntington boys-or rather the
big meu of MarshalI College. The
score stood Is to 5, in favor Of
Marshall College.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

Coat, Suits, and yhe de-
Iightfuily convenient sepsr-
ate skirts stand on dress pa
radei
Here 10 . showing of all
that 10 newest for women
and children of the garments
that are CoRREcT, In every
thread OF fabric, in every
line, and curve.
The new season has brnnQht
much that is beautiful 10
tins store, yet no dephsiment
has outdone that of 5 tail
ored garments, an you'll
realize this as sool az YOU
set foot in it.
And you'll sta$--just a.
long as you can examining
and admiring the new coats,
with their graceful empire
lines-and the suits, their
coats falling superbly LONG
end full, Cloaks for the little
folks too, which will compel
your admiration.
Style departures are radi.
Zealand we show tn sm all
IN every garment from tbesst
that are inexpensiYe to tt
that Ore not.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Hot Water BAD Is fine.

You cannot keep house without
hot water bag. For cold feet or
cramps a hot water bag is better
than anything else you can get.
We have them that hold two quarts
for 90 cents up 10 sl.25. Why do
without one? II
Florentine Drag Store, Wild =
Boette, HUNTINGTON, West Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

Rev. Patrick Henry, of Haver.
bill Ohio, Will supply Rev. Nor
gan's pulpit in the CODe'i church,
during the lstter's absence.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
We Extend Welcome to all 70 Survey and To Criticise
HIS lkITIHL. DISPLHy--

No former display of mil
linerv can compare with this
meeting OF beautiful head.
wear, everything which is to
be worn by careful dreeeers
during the coming season.
The styles of tho Empire
have been adopted, in the
most mystic cutting and
knottine aud twisting and
draping. in the placing OF
plume and flower. of buckle
and bow there is shown q d.
versity of execution which,
more than at any previous
period, rules the world of
millinery. There are hats
here which are superb in
their simplicity, others there
are In which elaboration is
almost extreme beauty and
"becomingness" mark each
hat we show.
We cordially invite you to
view these charming 1906
modes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

A regular meeting of the com
mon Council was held in the council
room on the evening of Sept. .,
1908. Present: Recorder Wright
and Council,nen McDougal, Mays,
Ramsdell and Thomson. In the
absence of the Mayor, the Recorder
acted In his place and MIR. Thomson
was made Recorder pro TEN. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were read aud approved.
The Street Committee reported
repairs made on the road at the
river landing and lumber delivered
preparatory to repairing Jordan
bridge.
HI. Street Comm tie was INSTRUCT
co to inquire into the cost of thing
sufficient TO carry the drainage
from the southwest corne, Of Main
and &C" Streets to the Jordan
bridge on Main.
The Recorder was instructed to
purchase proper brand for brand
ing the fire hose.
"A petition Was presented by the
Ceredo Orchestra paying for the use
OF the council room, rent free, for
rehearsals. Upon motion, action
Ia the matter was deferred until
next meeti g. Claims were allowed
as follows:
Con. 1t. d R'y Co.. Aug, $50 90
r. n Ruthorford
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
uatsls ~
: 0p6nlnQ W66k at Carpenters. s

Msn ss oontuy prepared for Fa
has
store been uani
the
usuacu
ebugbbeo
wso
The object this but rather to inv v
the
d, enos the = -" o"'oA''
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Fire lnsnrd

is the cheapest 4
q man can buy.
worry, perhaps
family from -
not very highs
e; e !; !;
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

Plain cloths have the call
in = ss1f ahn(os, Mohairs for
early Fl tosdcloths, Heu-
rietiss/ Serges and worsted
weavss for eli the season
through.
We have prepared . tine
showing Of fabrics in fash.
ionable Greys, Browns, Blues
Black Of course. More at
attractive aud more exten.
slve lines Are ready for your
choosing than ia usual even
here. The vide range OF
price, ekss selection as
easy d eoonnom, cal as
fro1 f3hionsble view.
Brt Innings, too, ia
all Bulsr fabrics aud COL
orr Bcluding the famous inn
It'd ION Of Taffeta Silk
pres de Soie."
~>~~~~~~,~~>~
We are Agents for
Ladiesi R,peyy 2urnsl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

or strong as the vi.itors, but never
tbeless they made it interesting for
the Huntington boys-or rather the
big men of Marshall College. The
score stood IS to 5, in favor Of
Marshall College.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

theirs title and estates
MY fathers name and estates.
Sire Surely these are but phantoms
ot the past with which I. Jean La.
site, a have no connection.
The speculative eyes turned a sml.
iuE glance upon him as the mnono
said. IL Is scarcely a safe thing 10
aver what mas or may not be IN the
future You. who seem 80 deSlrons Of
serving me-canno, you promise me
thlsT"
Indeed yes. Sire was the fervent
answer as the speaker cent To touch
with his lips the hand pressing his
own.
"ne h 80 Nov and the claspinr
hand released is hold-you must
leave me. aud be turc 10 remember
my wish that you remain with Mufier
untii ycn hear from me Good night.
0rcloire. Goodnight Jean.
The sra eyes and dark ones ex-
changed q last hcetinE glance of part.
ms a. Latte folioving urelolrc from
the room. paused an instant Ia the
doorway 20 look back.
lautte. Quaftcrcd ia one 81 Madame
Tcches dimlty hunF chambers. slept
i1tlo thst night Hr reviewed again
and aEaln the meeting with Napoleon.
until his brain vas IN a turmoil OF
thought that banished sleep.
II the emperor would 30 & Amer
lea. might not he. Latte be the
means 81 setting him there Ia safeDs
u Was late when Greiolre went 20
sleep. still half conscious ~ the foot.
steps In The room next To bis own
and he aWoke 20 see Latte standing
By his bedside.
IL Is scarcely an hour after suu,
rise, Grcloirc. and I regret Il disturb
YOU But a messenger has Just left a
pscsafe with me, together With a
written message from The emperor. re,
questins that yon and : leave the is,
land now. as speedily as possible
"SoG" said Orciolre. rubbing bis
eyes Then Il Is best that ] leave
this comfortable bed Did you say
the emperor sent you a packetf
"Yes And when / tore on the outer
wrapping. I found upon the inner one
hts request that I should not eaam.
inc "a until We had lefg tho island.
What dc you suppose can be The
meaning Of thisf
wait. mon ami; wait until you
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

that seemed heavy. after the passion
ate voice had ceased Then an icy
tone made sharp contrast ~ the en-
peror said. These ships. men. aud
gold, Captain La0tie-how Is u that
you come 10 have them
lahtte found il diniculi 90 control
himtelf-to make his voice and bear
iug accord wish abe respect he felt
and had but nov expressed. Tor the
man whose sarcastic calm turned
back the impoiuous torrent OF his
foolings Hut the lone Ia which be
replied was quiet. although husky
with represaed emotion.
Despite. sire. the tales which have
distorted my lame and acts. and
which / perceive have reached your
ears 20 prejudice you against me. l
claim that what I have OF property
was personally gained by legitimate
meaus-in trading. and also by war
faru which vas perfectly honorable
In It's way. I have come With the
same heart for whose love sou once
cared, 90 pray that you iet me ery
you. II I may. ard die happy. Ia win.
ming back the peace 90 mind q reck
less boy threw away
A new light swept Ike a %softoning
hand across Napoleon's austere face
Captain Laat,e you are rght be
said. with an entire change Of voice
and manner. He extended his hand.
aud Lahtte with a rush 81 Rew cmo-
tions, bowed deeply. and pressed IL
20 his lips
As he raised his head. the emporors
fingers frightened their clasp. n he
o 90 his feet
"A man whose heart can treasure
such love COR me during al these
many years Is surely one who should
NOS be misiedged. he said. looking
up into the younger mans face,
most surely net by me, and Al such
a time as the present
As he uttered the final words be
placed his arms around IAhttes
shoulders aud embraced him.
"SiroiH
A volume % emotions spoke ia that
siuele word.
Sire, nay whole heart Is grateful
for these words OF confidence and
esteem, No one can realise better
Than myself hoW grave Vas the mis-
take I made; and no man would make
grcRter SACRIFICES 20 undo IT,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
Attic ~
LOUISIANA
BY MARY DEvEREUx
MN nLUsTpAnoN5 81 Oon {. WILSON
@970SM Dsg q re- Huvg ~ c5aeo3
MARY DEVEREVX

tut. tut. boy" replied Napoleon.
with all hia old air Of affection. and
tapping the shoulder upon which one
Of bis hands ftili rested, ehen you
have reached my years yoh viii know
better than 10 waste time and
thoughts IN useless regrets. Let the
past = . Jean. my lad, and look only
into the future.
The emperor resumed his seat. and
resting his hands upon the arms Of
the chair. stared straight before him.
while LATTE stood looking down a.
the seated form.
And may ] not do something FOR
YOU" urged Laatte. making a final
appeal.
Mono. Go. you and Creioire:
you must leave me. for feel IL UNI
wise that yen remain another rlO-
ment You can 10 nuthine-nothlng.
for ne. But I am glad 10 have seen
you-both OF you and thank you,
Jean. my valiant ghost from the past
fer your offer and sour love
The emperor. rs he spoke. leaned
forward in his chair; and there was a
earess In his smile and tone. as well
a. in his touch upon Lahtte's hand.
II ever a time should come. Sire.
when ] can serve you. may ! have
the honor and happiness % receiving
your commando" was asked longing
ly.
"And you would come 70 me-"
Come 20 you2" said LATTE. In a
ton so emphatic that the emperor
made a gesture Of warning. Yes,
Sire. through all the ships England
might seek 10 interpose.T
III this be 80. Jean. then perhaps
Won may some day hear from me.
Meanwhile your adopted country land
] hope I may ONE time see 80 Is at
war with England. my most implac-
able enemy and the conflict may af-
ford yon an opportunity for freeing
the lame 81 LATTE from obloQuy.
And, when this Is done. ] would ask
Of YOU 10 assume again your rightful
name-the one belonging q your "a.