davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
Gbeiapeafe 3nmpirr.GompaNnie.
bsfagtefs 4 Init,


ele1ht;e Haftayter EGmpter .gIduftd' nRs
nItl1nia" luh
Glib tuint Comfort nIb Nortutf. BG
Bdiipfer b~erlafeH baltimore tiglib tdiik.lt
ioittnen Sotnin0sD nm $50 Nheibs unb tom
men In slo Vcipi comfort un u llbr Wol asHs
nto In Vcriptf nm 7t5 UiorpsnS an, uL
hiiebtib an bic GtipnbnbnBtiue nat alef
BunftsH aee GiioeHS ,tuo Gii0petttoS.
Ngrt-Riuet. 4tnit.
eIed ante YafIdaier gdnrier .G5atsoits' I'm
baltimore"
nan aeeft. tntrt uue Atdimpno Ga.
Hurnfer h~crlntlcn baltimore td1itb talisat.
%noirnet! Gonr.nqs) MI i lltr gluilntitaa5 uub
Al Ntdlntonh I'm 0.3b M'rNcls an
Die al Wuntaaer, M.t'u1tci unh Jret'a1cn
bon Vnlitmore ubfdbtrtcr Nnnnt'r, mo ole
bon sUet. neoilt an HlruIiaIeR, DonntrtilNeIi
Mie enrliiuaeu n%bfobrrIr. Ieeer In Sl9iee'ier'
Fotit mo Mlltiouo's nj mo BE an 0tertth
aeG. 2unIerftnpsn mo Ennit0Het boit rain
more utb an WuHtlgert, NitttlOrdcr 11o .Sret'
tngeH bon Wefi aSatIt Ghi1hrenh'u 2amplet
ileaet w Voifieiun uho 9Iags4dHf an tbei giin'
ntgein Better).
Dumpfer p~erlanen Baltimore Uom Bier 4r. IS
nth 10, 2tabthrab-u'tterfte..
Euro sFtfIete mad alien Yllufiefl f6nnen Ge.
ll0ert @epGd alltpeQcben nno H%dihteiJl MINER
I'M Borait5 %referbirt tperhtt In ben tteItqen
Yinets0lreomr: 8s. 8t7. Eorb'Hgerles. strase,
". ". HobfuH, @aert Gr. i27, Ch.Saitin,ure.
strahe, ODER ben SGipi R%ireaug: VT. Oh,
etaht.etrats, Baltimore, wle.
Sen. .1eiddisfif6rer. tstn'SH pcTaettr.aa,m
T. 3. D,fBaHasf. hHItssssn .FnH Went
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
THE J. F. WIESSNER Il SONS
BREWING CO..
nnabtangiae 8ierbraueret,
Vureou: Hr. 1902. Horo.8oG'Sts
fyau2S. tO Uafttnasrr. III.
WeItcru WnrNIanb Gilrn6nbu.
frat am ~. 3uui 1905 In arai.
3iigc perlaiten SllcH StntinIl, Uir iDlat

FRAT am Is. 3uui 1905 In arah.
8igc p~erlditen 9licH StnitniL, nir iolat:
sdslit.
40 frilb - Comet lIOf5ns. sdlpiliplt, Ga
a%eratunn. 2. x ". JtD, mo ofgt Siioen,
mo uisg1u0lmtcn Snnliags B.'8, VI. u.
ebninber5burg, Utdrllnsbntg, sSlnbefiet nito
35tHfte an Der 0bPtapenie II Aleitern yabn.
i0.uc Yuenos H;!om. ndCp llH. II. Bridge.
saalid,, areasnpmmen SoHntaas,
TOO WiUrgrns - gut u 4 9. DID. Il. SGupfs
itl.ie o't.ih bon ertoru .SrvOe, Carlisle unb
" 40. u y.
500 MiGraens - 0auptIinIe. 9aaerstUpn. Sau.
cod. 5btppensbura, 5reoer!d. gmmiisburu
mo q. 4 ". IN. bis Gbeaanouob.
1912 S,prm. -- NifDm. rub uuinrrIrtbae,
2Ioti mo IS ftUeburg.
100 JiathIr. Afiort mad gnto.p mrahs.
225 giabm. - Nffum nab smorb'Sr, o..
l3.21 @adIu, - Ntne Wionridin 9rp. (Far.or'
Gao %ferner Gre0erid unb 6aHeod.
1tbiftun.
4.2O 2G6nl. gorr ednca GIp.: tetner
@lhttouIi. GprinG SrO2c. 2Gnooer unb Srttpss
burg.
425 8ubm - linton grIbee affpm
i5.m 9t1nm. 49, 9tp. PrHtte an ~herpurptiinte.
Sd9erstomlt. Srther't. emaltsbnra uStip.
penebrrg.
b.25 @hpa6. - Hrvm. .io6 Hlci'd.
s.16 Hhsne6 - Tf.om. nan liutom'F ttbas.
Ept sune:aas.
$50 Room. - HifeiH. liuh ntoai3't.hgs .Rb
SdHphsr.
230 9iathm. - Whom. nah linton. aIibat.
40 Eadtm T.'nm. nHh sletia.
Atdet UNI @eDtdffiireuu UT. %. Beft.l At.
tinores 5itdbf ~
3iige baitsI, az ilu;on., Terna .fine.. 9ni:gn.
thb sBdIhiu1f t9iutfb.soe } Giniio1.
Gdtt H.eM au ieeHHa. s2tps. sSlatioH.
4, 3. 0rtsE stb, %, 7. 81.
8, ". eessa. .. q. 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
Gcrmiidjtc iclcgrapbiid,c TcpcidDcn,

Ser arcu5er Bolton" lit &C.
ltcrn pon 9remertou in San Sron.
cisco mngefommen.
Sn philadelphia lit gcitern Sr.
2. M. Erepoit ser oritte Gice-FrG-
lioent Der .Fenniplpmnia Balm" &c.
ltorben. Gr mar 60 Sabre aft.
gei Hodeiter, ia, lit ser Geld.
nam zines Or. j, 6rant Wiaiams
~geiunben noroen. Gr. @iuiams
mobnte cine 3eit in Getroit, Did.
uno 5og Damn nah aaegbenp, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

Sn Napinfn. Manito6n, babe,l
einbreder Den 8eloidronf in oeni
2aoen Der @ebriiber Sanlin oe.
Iprengt uno mebrere 5auieno Col.
lars erbeutet. Gas 8elo mar bon
Minnipea geianot iporben, INN 6or.
mer fir sepR@ at3en su besablen.
Man bat feline 5pur bon ben Gin.
bretern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
nuo IeuuiOluania .@nbn.
Ease perIaHen Hprb.Htsuns citation

Eage u~erIafeu sortb.HLsHns citation:
7.p Borm. 4oft nab gDtt. tdalt9, uusge'
hotnlnen Souniurs.
$40 Born. Af.om. ndh Beta. rur SOnrinas
$50 BORN. aitpni. nub l'etuir. tdaltt. uu5ger
npnitneit ShrutdQS.
1.2n Hadtn. HIfom. rad |}'Gtt. nur EdTtftdp<.
a.E Hndlih. Qoit nah EOrf, idalih. ouspes
nOiimen GuEnirQ5.
900 Baobm. Mffuin. nut Sfttd. utr Softtaas
l.55 Hatbin. gffntn. udtb Geltd. taaltd. auset'
furtnlen GoUHtnQs.
6.O5 atsHos MifUm. nan Rel Itr. fdaiid. aus
pefloutmet Gountups.
If 90 stbenbs Nffom. nntb Pelair uut Conn.
tags.
1t.A5 NBenbs affnm. nat Felatr. mt Witt
mods uub EnUtdds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
Baltimore Snmpi Enfct Gu.
tHttc nuh iunrrtnitilc Nntrtntc.
sic GCr iuntell Iiull hef6rocrIt

+'N hN' h"'' WIZ
Sic GCr Sidatelt Iiull hei0rocrno.
Eutplcr lubrctt td0lih s]uHutuU@ ulte0tnom
ncll bon 0tu .2'ut cine Itrra. Nh 10 Is
YtAbt StraGc. G3u 9thr1n4. oircft nab Iur
lutHt comfort. 9%;priult Furtomouib nm ullrI
lunficI ocS Sioeuc. 3crntuoutlo in CG
tnint Somfurt nit Is. \ .. GtitubdDn " 1iud
ltthmonh. &crnlnouua III Portsmouth init ocr
,SCUbuuro Win Vine" iultotl }up bon Boris
mouth lGuh Nllulltu IN @lturtuIt &crbiuouUN
nit orr u%ylldntic Goat Htue, ~aioriuIf nuo
Carolina. l~torinIf mo lttnlih &oriolt iHo
mritlih mo ,Clo 7omtuion pine" nab Reu.
bern, lEdlbinGton, No fihmon6, Ed. uu0
Acu 9lOrf.
Ntd6l }eitcu lntb GlropIilhcm Blame. qutlt
rioie Nuiittt1t6 inrntcr, ttfirtthc Nctcubl1nd
HdilpNbctiuna stolen irci 1ttrrptrtc N%diiitcll.
simmer IN 0et NtIlct Filtrunr Der nlun cine. ID
III. i07. ~ baltimore ztguic. NJ. 300 mo
5ds. EiNbi ztrnGc. : VI q Ciitcc, 2iton't sd
Baltimore mo GuIprrt Iuuie. Continental
(rnit @nII6tua mo HlbulNb's lir. 100. g,uro-
UbarIcuftruie.
luhu u. SfcrlupOS, e. gruiuu,
Rlrc Ftd1, H. Sen. .ptuluurr. NtIi. Ran. NNCHt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
FslcrStc.
NcrStc.
Ybilips ar5Hibes
Snlitnt,
epeSlallheu fir arbeins aranfbsltsp oon N'du
neru unb Sraneu.
Ntr. 1881, OF Yratt StraBc.

neru uno 6rnuen.
gpir bclIer GrnmpfGocrtriitc obHt fhnerB'
bate operation, Gtrtftnren, tlniperdtltuna n3o
Sup6ilis In alien 5tdhten. Serluit Der Niunns
BARRETT uuh ueu 8uGc5oaere franlbetten. Sine
rafts. ooueruSe SeiIuna Uitb Gnrnntirt. lin.
fere bette @mpfcblru9 beittbt hnrin. hub niht
Elm Sent Dor ~erfoIgtcr pctlun9 8u be5ablen III.
IS foltet Gle Nitts. III utfcreH Atreau Dor
sulprchen uno etne pripate Combination nit
nns All babeu. Non 10 libr 8ormiitaGs bis 10
llbr Mbcnbs %asbiinet. Gbrcibt, menu Sbr HtCtt
tUmmc fbnnt.
1ruib.piu. NIB Nhfano.9art.N oa6ons fab.
rem an uuierer 5biitf uurbet. ''.
ehsmeft.9de 0auo. unb FRAT. strahe.
tUtntl9. I&S.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
#1ffs.t
&icr Subtc.

&erbanAniBpollca 6cter in einCn
&o9irhouic iiir Scelclltc in 9tcu.
g)urf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

Nunapuits. vi siohnf Citation l7.bO unb
~ a. % q e. - 30 ,in % no a'a6m SamSsn'
ttaes. 400. 1888 Gndm. 600 uno 7ii.iu
SreOtrta. mt. RcbaI Station. rs. AZ unS to.4s,
1000 8orm.. LIB. 800 uno 20, 20 9inchnt.
sSindeiier. MI. AobGl Steiiuu. TO Norm.
nno l243 Iabnt Salnoeis Siaflorl. 7.2O Bout.
easerctuipn, III. j'obal 2%tation, $40 tor.
ii".ho Habni 9;ln!oen Stnttoti. 1900 Borm.
-enisott.6,a mo @it. airh, 9amoeu.G tatlou,
n.a5 nno Y9.t5. 4lrnl. i 90. IS 80. 20 20
''abm 'Gso UNI ,int5 NeenOs ..
enraH nno 1tttnu vi. lioDal citation. go
"shm @amSGn siailoa go @adhn ,.
Dorf. Henrr SctmiHul (euopuutt) au ~.
etraic. Aep'Nort Neauem seeaeu inr er.
%reitlnna bsa potei', Sbeater. Hao 9aeen.Ft.
irtitS.
6snts. &erI vamG'q serI VT seua,
F1llor T. Sprt'e fuNI. 7i5&. u 500 z. Is
S SaIIsr. e S | @ ni1 ESQ So. S SssE. S Ss4 !.
Fqr xs,s Stq sim,,,, 4dal ,,1s x 3 i,SSa
qua ghiiet 1taua, 8erIcg' o9ferpaiionss naa
$npiSr. F SG,iq. ans9 S ii s.SS ssS5S
9oaass. Rbila, .lda. 9M u sos u. 6
G1laiwaaqOas 1dGI. I239W. taa4M
Der lnfnle ShIGfiuGa9oH Hdb Retps yIurf TT I'm
MI 9iouoI pabnbai nm 1000 abenss slr aui.
ndbnIe BON Puiiultereit bereii.
~ rntt atiautif.6itD an Wonentdeen; 50
nah Atin Sitn tiplib.
vile 3ftae balteH III MtimiHgtsH. q bdtt ~
Sheiter. un.
3erl. Camden Sett. VT. Stnb0i
Pbtld. Atfom.. nut SO. s.05 y $40 V.
Pbtld, HifDut, nIr 60. Stb SEQ T..
HhetheeU VIII MIR Gn. 90 OH ",
Pbilu VIM. nu5Q. :. 2.10 Y. 225 U.
Bht'a 9Ipteb. aIsu. 2 500 u. Dos u.
Ihfroeeit sff. uiisa. Q Go u. 3t6 w..
RbItu, Iffom Hlr 90. 6tn W. 6tb "
Bbila, 9IpreB 2dpl : 9o0a lfH eos ".
HItIei, R%iireauI: 9~turetuettG de gbarlesz uno
saraioaa. Strobe %. M i VI, l1e6duoe9. vi.
b26 She.srooolua1. ut. Hobal.Statioa ebs
.. y. Martin. Rar. Var. Traffic.
g. u. HaHe. Sea. .saf. .Aoent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06

Peoples Savings Yank and Trust COM
pany, as to my honesty for my contracts
Fully three-fourths of my patients have
heen treated by some ons else before call
Ing on me to be cured Why not come az
roon as afflicted? You will save money.
distressing pain and valuable time; be-
aides. there ~ satisfaction in knowing
that tho very best treatment IL being
.>1yea ysu by an honest. competent ply
rIcian. I have treated private troubles,
- a specially in the city Of Birmingham
Ala, since August 8. 1887. cure all man.
ner Of private diseases. cure many pa,
tients by mail treatment Write for prices
and terms.
do not use large advertisements ana,
false statements to attract patients which,
merit has failed 20 secure. II you fail to,
bc cured by such methods. give me q cali
land get we'll
: NV offices are the most private ana
ouiet in the city. tenth story OF the new,
FIRST National Bank building. corner Of
second avenue and Twentieti street
Il, ooms 1905 and 1907. Take one OF the fine
ELEVATORS to tenth noor
Office hours: $50 = - = - = ~
sunday. 10 .. N y = =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
''CURFEW MUST BE
RIGIDLY ENFORCED"
THIS is WHAT THE PRATT CITY
POLICE DEPARTMENT SAYS.
BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL
EXAMINE TEACHERS.

Pratt City June 5.-(Special,) 1.-The cur
few law recently enacted in Pratt City,
is proving to be a real live statute. The
police department has started out with a
firm determination to enforce the ordi-
nance. Last Saturday night six young
boys were arrested for being out after
the curfew bell had run. This morning the
young men We're arranged before Mayor
Hudnall and three of them gave what the
mayor thought reasonable excuses and
were discharged. The cases against the
other three boys were continued until
Wednesday morning.
Mayor Hudnall lectured the boys and
commended the officers for their rigid en-
forcement of the law Chief Hartsfield de-
clares that he will enforce the law as
long as 1t remains on the statute books.
Board of Education Meets.
At meeting of the Board of Education
tonight, provisions were mace for hold
ing an examination at the High school
building on Tuesday and Wednesday for
the purpose of examining applicants for
positions in the public rcaoo:s.
The board will probably hold a special
meeting Friday night to elect teachers
The session which closed last week was
the most prosperous in the history of the
schools and the board will make every
effort to make the next session still more
prosperous.
The examining board is composed of the
following: DR.. r. F. LoveIady Frof. r.
M. Mcneil and Professor Algood.
To Give Entertainment.
The young ladies of sodalty society of
the st. GATHERINGS church will give an ice
cream supper on the night Of June % at
the Hibernian hall. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged for the &C.
casion.
Personal and General.
The Sunday school of the First Bap-
fist church will give an annual picnic
next Friday at Avondale park
Miss Mary Washington. one of the
teachers of the public schools, is critically
Ill.
DR.. Charney Gale of Huscllabee is Wis
itng his father, DR.. r. M. Gale, in this
city.
Mrs w. r. Frazier of Hartselle is Wis
iting the family of Mr.. ana lIrs. Edwards;
on East Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
MASoNS ELECT OFFICERS.
Iodoe at Brewton Now Has About
Ninety Members.

Brewton, June 5.-(Special)-At the an
nual communication Of Norris lodge. No.
30l A. f. and A. NJ held this morning,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: c. NJ. Luttrel, w. M;
]. T. Douglas. s. w; n. r. Leigh, Jr j.
w; o. f. Luttrell, treasurer; 7. 5. So
well Sr., secretary: j. Il. O Bannon, S. D.;
w. ID. Sowel j. D.; r. S. Weaver, tiler;
r.. M. Neal, d. b. Hayes. Stewards. This
lodge now has a membership of about
ninety, and is in a very prosperous con-
EDITION.
Thomas Virgins of Pine Barren Fla,
died suddenly at Harrington this morn
ing after a very brief illness. Mrs. Wig
gins was there for the Dene-.t of her
health, and Mr.. Virgins was there on
visit when the end came. -. Virgins
was the manager of the commissary OF
the Mcmillan Mill company at Pine Bar
rem. and leaves wife TO mourn his de-
mise.
Elisha Miller. another old citizen OF
Conecuh county. died at his home near
Range Saturday night after an illness
of several weeks. Mr. Miller was about
70 years of age and has resided in the
neighborhood where he died all his HE.
-Four daughters and one son survive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
LETTER CARRIERS MEET.
Birmingham Man Is National Delegate
to Portland

Florence, June ESPECIALLY Officers
from nearly every city in the state at
tended the annual convention of the Ala
hama State Association of Letter Carriers,
held here Saturday. The business was
principally routine and the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
s. F. Swinehart, president
John A. Pruitt, F florence, vice president.
f. ID. Osborn, Birmingham, secretary
and treasurer.
Executive board +. o. Lawhorn. chair
man. II. V. Middleton, Birmingham, r.
NJ Sims, Florence
+. D. Osborn of Birmingham, was
elected delegate to the natl onal associa-
tion which will meet In Portland, Ore.
in September. and John A. Pruitt. alter
rate. Huntsville was chosen as the next
place of meeting. the convention to be
held on July 4. 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
he HAS CURED THOUSANDS.

DR.. Hadley has cured thousands al
ready, and has hundreds of testimonials
of grateful persons whom he has cured
of which the following excerpts are sam
pies. Fannie Noll, Winter City, Mimi
writes For eight long years | suf-
fered terribly from Kidney Trouble,
Catarrh of the stomach and Bowels and
Womans Troubles. During all that long
weary time 1 did not know a well day,
though | tried eight different doctors,
and spent hundreds and hundreds of
dollars trying to regain my health. But
nothing did me any good until | took
your wonderful treatment. You certainly
saved me from the grave. and have pro-
longed my life for years. / cannot help
talking of the great work you have done
for me, and all my friends far and near
know of my marvellous restoration, and
that IL Is due to your almost miraculous
control over the diseases that afflict poor
humanity. Again and again / thank you"
Miss Fannie Harrington of Middleton,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
WA1CHMAN SHOOTS
AND Is ARRESTED
NEGRO AT SELMA FIRES ON AN
OTHER WHO REFUSES TO STOP
WHEN ORDERED TO DO so.
OTHER SELMA NEWS.

Selma, June Especial because he
would not stop when accosted, Night
Watchman Alex Car, negro, employed
by various establishments on Broad
street, fired upon negro last night in
the alley between Benish & Meyers and
Kayser Vaughan's. An officer upon
hearing the shots and ascertaining the
cause arrested the Waterman, charging
him with diseharging fire arms in the
city limits. The case came up before the
mayor this morning and the Waterman
said he heard the negro making sus-
picious signal to a hackman down the
street, that he tried to come up with the
negro but the latter fled on his approach
and he fired to stop him. The mayor took
the matter under advisement and will
hold the warrant for while.
An Old Veteran.
w. H. Stevenson, an old Confederate
veteran and member of Camp Jones,
U. C. v, died at his home near the
Cawthon cotton mills last night. The
deceased had been i'll for a long time
and having reached the advanced aged
of 81 years there was no hope for his re-
covery The funeral took place this
afternoon, the old veteran being given the
burial of a soldier by his comrades in
arms and fellow members of Camp Jones.
City Court Convened.
The city court of Selma, Judge John
Winston Mabry presiding, convened at
noon today. The session was exceeding
ly BRIEF only few announcements being
made. On Thursday pleading will be
settled and the docket sounded. There
will be little work in the court until week
after next
Judge Mabry has just returned from
an extended trip to Texas and is greatly
improved in health.
Local and Personal.
The Rev A. A Little preached an elo-
quent sermon last night especially to
the graduating class of the Dallas acad-
envy, the ten young ladies composing the
class having made special request that
he do so and attending the church in
a party.
j. p. Schulz of the Schulz Miller Lumber
company has returned after an extern
give business strip in Illinois and other
points.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews have as
their guests the nieces of the latter
Misses Ailene and Mary Howell Majors,
of Tuscaloosa two very bright and
charming young women
This afternoon at the home of the uncle
of the bride, Mr.. Henry Allen, occurred
the wedding of Miss Buhla Haig to Mr..
W. E. Cornwell, the latter of Memphis,
Tenn. A large number of friends wit
messed the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornwell left Immediately afterwards for
their future home in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Craig. who were
to entertain Captain and Mrs. Richmond
Pearson Hobson at luncheon on Thurs
day at their home in this city, are in
receipt of Letter today from Captain
Hobston stating that the doctors advise
that he should return at once north with
Mrs. Hobson, her health not being good
and that he has been compelled to can
eel his engagement in Montgomery for
Thursday,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
TIE PRINCIPLE OF THE DISCOVERY.

In entering this field of research. Dr.
Hadley began with the assumption that
health is the natural state, and therefore
disease is an unnatural force. All disease,
therefore, seemed to him to be the same
In so far as 1t was ar unknown element,
and that it was all a mysterious parasite
that feeds upon the healthy cells and it's
sues of the booy, ever fattenng on its
food ever spreading out through the
system, ever increasing in its direful raw
ages until at last 1t has Slapped and eaten
the whole fabric of life.
Research taught him that this unnat-
ural disease element always attacked the
weakest or least developed organs and
tissues of the body. If a persons lungs
were less developed than their liver, dis
ease sought out this weaker spot and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
SECRET OF Perpetual
HEALTH FOR ALL Is FOUND.
Hopeless cured and people tOttering on brink
of grave, made we'll by this great discovery
which restores life to diseased people,
REMEDY WITHIN REACH OF
EVERY SICK PRISON, RICH OR POOR.

Many and marvellous have been the dis
coveries that this vast army of searchers
has brought to light but the main object
has never been attained by any one until
DR.. Wallace Hadley. whose astounding
cures of men and women, who have been
given up to die have startled the world,
at last solved the seemingly unsolveabe
problem and lifted the great heavy veil
behind which IS revealed perfect health
for everyone, no matter from what Illness
they may suffer TO talk with this truly
remarkable man. whose discoveries must
inevitable revoutonize all medical prae-
tice is to feel that here Is the greatest
benefactor suffering humanity has ever
known, it is to realize that disease and
sickness everywhere is to be beaten back
and crushed out until 1t becomes then
exception rather than the rule; it Is to
give to the sick and disease stricken the
realization of perfect health. to replace
prayerful hopes for relief
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
ORDINANCES ARE
TO BE CONSIDERED
BESsEMER MAYOR AND BOARD OF
ALDERMEN WILL HAVE A BUSY
SESSION ToNleHT-REAL E5-
TATE is ACTIVE.

Bessemer, June 5.-(Special)-A number
of important ordinances will be considered
by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at its regular session tomorrow night.
An ordinance to prohibit the use of slot
machines in Bessemer and one to fix IL
censes on can boards, knife racks and
other similar devices will be questions
to require the attention of the council.
At a previous meeting of the board
these ordinances were introduced and tc-
morrow night they will come up for final
action.
This being the first session of the month
the city officials will read their reports
for the month of May.
Examining Teachers.
The examining board of the Board of
Education is conducting an examination
for teachers in the public schools today
There are five vacancies in the schools.
Four white applicants and two colored
applicants are standing the examinations
today The teachers will be elected at
the next meeting of the board.
Real Estate Active.
The real estate market in Bessemer
continues very active The month of May
was one of the best of the year with the
real estate men. A number of large deals
were made. A real building boom is in
evidence.
During May more property changed
hands in Bessemer than in any other
month of the year. The furry in real es-
tate is not only noticeable in Bessemer
but Brighton has come in for its share
of real estate business.
Initiate New Members.
At a meeting of the odd Fellows lodge
tonight the following candidates were in
itiated: /. L. Kennedy, w. W. Powell
and DIR. E. D. Lewis. Considerable other
routine matters were disposed of.
Personal and General.
The ladies aid society of the First Bap-
fist church will give trolly ride to East
Lake and return.
Mr. w II. II. Judson left last night
for Guthrie Okla. where he will attend
the National Editorial association con-
vention.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rush left this
morning for Montgomery to spend several
days
Miss Minnie Cahill left today for Bloc
ton where she will attend the Carlton
Nelson wedding, which takes place in
that city on next Wednesday.
Perhaps it is not etched enough; send
1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples
phone 276.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06

New York. June Especial Correspond
ence.)-Since the days when nat great
explorer, Ponce de Leon, left the sunny
shores of Spain to sail from one
end of the world to the other
until he found the Fountain of Perpetual
Youth-a trip that eliminated in the dis
covery of Florida-the whole world has
sought the great secret of Perpetual
Youth, or really Perpetual Health-for
health is the preserver OF youth and the
guardian of life and all its great pleas
ureS.
Scientists great and small specialists
Known and unknown. inventors skilled
and unski,ied, everywhere have searched
by day and by night to find the great law
of life and death-the mysterious hidden
force by which these might be controlled
by man. and by W ich disease could be
driven out and health left to reign SUI
preme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-06
NOTICE OF REWARD

The undersigned, repre-
senting the family of the late
Isaac w. Walter, hereby Of
fers a reward of Five Humid
red Dollars in cash for the
arrest and conviction of the
person or persons guilty OF
the murder of the said Isaac
w. Walter on the night OF
May 25, 1908.
George Garage Walter.