davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-03-31
Caliente Items.

about all their side tracks.
7. ]. Osborne passed through
Caliente Tuesday on his way to Hiko
-Four carloads OF Greeks came in
from the City en- route to the front.
+. R McNamee returned from
the north on Thursday en- route to
Delamar.
Archie Yoacham, who was thrown
from'his iorse sometime ago is now
convalescing.
Mr. Calm has opened jewelry
store here, aud will also connect a
dry good department,
B. +. Miller of White Pine is in
charge Of the stage line running
from the Vegas to Bullfrog,
Geo. V. Warren has three car
penters at work enlarging his place
OF business on Spring street.
Simpbins, one Of our restaurant
proprietors, is erecting stone
residence below the new depot.
After visiting his brother-in-law
several days, Geo V, Warren, Jack
MeDonough departed for Salt Lake.
The roundhouse is nearing com
pletlon and will soon be in read
mess to receive engines for repair.
Will Allen came over from Della
mar tine other day and is on his way
to Cedar City aud will enter the
High School at that place.
Chas Culyerwell has under con
struction stone butcher shop on
lower Main street. The upper story
will be used as public hall.
Miss Laura Hausen Of Paraca
was a passenger on Thursdays
stage en- route to Hike, where she
has been engaged to teach school.
All parties living on railroad
ground were notified this week by
the company TO move at once as
they required the ground for tracks.
Mr.. Peer, who has been prospect
ing on Irish Mountain the past six
months came in for supplies. He
will ship carload of ore on his
return.
Bert Angle returned from Gold
reed Saturday aud reports that
place in full boom Mr. Marsh re-
turned with him and departed for
Salt Lake.
John Myers, travelling man Of
Beaver. had the misfortune of loos-
ing one of his horses between De-
Lunar and Oak station. The animal
was valued at $3.50 90.
Having finished their contract be-
low Las Vegas Mendelhall & Deal,
railroad contractors, departed Mon
day with their grading outfits for
their home at Springville, Utah.
Ed. Roberts, Phoebe, native came
in from the Vegas Sunday, and after
spending the day WITH his uncle,
4. w. Clark, took No 2 for Salt
Lake on visit to his grandmother,
C. @ Roupow returned from
Tonopah Saturday and reports bus
mess in that town good. After at
tending to some business matters be
will return there and enter into bus
mess.
A grand bali will be given in
Hon. j. A. Denton's new hotel
building on Thursday evening, to
which tie general public is invited.
A good time is promised to all who
attend,
During the week Geo. Fotterman
sold his mining property to Cali
fornia PEOPLE, who will at once start I
development work. Samples were
taken and the average assay was $50
per ton.
The excursion to the Vegas last
Friday was a success, fully a hum
dred Of our young people going
A grand ball was given there. The !
music was furnished by an orchestra
from Los Angeles.
Teddy Barrett, who has been suf-
fering with an attack of rheumatism
the past four months, departed for !
Panaca on Wednesdays stage which /
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-03-31

The community without town
gossip is like a baldhesded man
without fly.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-03-31
Notice To Creditors
In the Fourth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada In and
for the County of Lincoln.
In the Matter of the Estasel
OF
A. T. Pags.
Deceased,

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have
bean duly appointed and qualified by the
Fourth Judicial District Court OF the State
Of Nevada, in and for the County Of Lincoln, ~
the Executrix Of the last viii and Testament Of
A T. Page, deceased.
All creditors having claims against said estate
sre required to hle the same. with proper vouch.
srs and statutory afidavits attached. with the
CLERK OF said Court within three months OF the
first publication Of this notice. or such claim will
be barred.
Dated and published for the first time Feb.
nth 1905.
MRS ROSA PAGE,
Benz Sanders, Executrix
Atty for ssid Estate
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-03-31
Sheriff Sale.
In the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State
of Nevada, in and for
the County of
Lincoln.

George Moody, Plaintiff,
vs..
O. A. Short, E. W Elliott r. NJ. Johnson and the
Bhswmut Nevada Mining B Milling Company.
Defendants.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-03-31
Sheriff Sale.
In the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State
of Nevada, in and for
the County of
Lincoln.
George Moody,

George Moody.
Plaintiff,
Simeon v Trent. Morrison Merrill 4 Company,
corporation. Continental OIL Company a Corpora.
tion, Mine Il Smelter supply Company, Corpor.
ation, and T. A. Flood,
Interyenors
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-03-31
Intervenors.

The Horseshoe Gold Mining Company, and the
shswmut Nevada Mining Milling company.
Defendants.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-03-31
NOTICE.
In The Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict Court of the State
of Nevada,in and for
the County of
Lincoln.

In the Natter Of the estate Notice Of time ap-
Of pointed for proving
Alfred T. Page. Deceased VIII.
Notice is hereby given, that Thursday the Second
t2l day Of February, A. D. 1905, at ten o'clock A.
NJ. of said day, at the Court room Of said CoBet,
at the Court House. in the Town OF Phoebe, Lincoln
County Nevada, has been appointed As the time
and place for proving the will OF said Alfred r.
Page, deceased, and fer hearing the application Of
Rosa Page for the issuance to her OF Letters Testa
mentary thereon.
HI GOODRICH. Clerk
BENZ Sanders,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Dated January a2sd, 1905
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
nouoE 10 caGolroas

NJ y District Coufl. sauthefn District
ID Flur.da in ite g. Ngws
herfF, Eankfnpf lg che Matter
~ pefIii1u fof flbal DlscharRe.
On thia 2fth day oi faRuay a -.
1910 GA NaadinR tbe foregoing petition.
t ID ordered bg the court. that heafs
laR d. hsd upon same GA tne Blh dag
~ febsBafY. w 1870. bef0fe said
cBuu at jackf0Hrliie lu taii district,
hi ifu o'clock In fhr forenoon and
thst rotles thereof De- Fgbilshfd ig
ne Baskerville sgB. a neHtFapaF
prlate1 ih a.d district an8 tnaf 90
anuwn creditors hE1 Other persons Ih
Iatsfrst msy atpesf % tte tsld slime
atf place $50 sFoa esatH f aHg fhrg
hage. Ufg eos prayer oi tha sa.3 De-
tfIlErf snaad Dos D. ffsuffd.
Sod lt a isntrf ufiFffd bY ire
eBar. flat fhs rleft taail ttua bY mail
b. aU kgaan effft9fa not.ee ~ ssId
oftIt.on aHa tht affer addressed ~
ihsm ai thfif places 81 residence 81
SEATED
WINES Csc Hga1nb james W.
locke. laf ge 20 tHe n6 eaHff nn1 csc
tfa. tdereof 40 lastsgnFiie. Ia saa
daffrf. sa tbs tiih daT % lamar
Va % $50 jtaFs 81 tocEE.
fsstii 1afEe
fFgf rgEg
Attest 3 q. LsesE C.eft
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

We desire 60 pub.IsIy thank those
who aided kirby smith Chapter, y D..
g. 10 making a sueefsi % che supper
and market booths 81 tbe opers house
on be Gosh met, especially che pon-
members who assisted % tbe work sid
rendered sneh gaIuaois service Boz
serving ths refresbmelta aiso for abe
use ~ che olera house and various 30.
tlclts furnished by MERCHANTS, end sll
others who 90 aBy waJ contributed %
ihr sBcsem Of che entertainment.
These friends eaa frft aaured that
their klodneas ali ger b. fsmom.
befed bY our chapter Collectively and
Individually
Mna a 10 % cngam Pfes
Ma o. y srr9aRs Ree sae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

gotten them AMI recently told Dr r.
+. Thomas, ex.chairmau % the Board
81 County CommssioueTs. that be
wanted TO come here again. and felt
that this woeli be q good Opportunity
$50 further Information ogher than
tie matter aonld be- considered has
been received from che government re-
eaFding tho construction u the object
Lesson street. proposed by the Ciiy
Council and che Gainrsyilie Board o.
Trade. bat it may be possible that the
street viii be constructed while the
government machinery is here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
MAoHlNsaY IS ExpEcTsp.
As Soon as Machinery Arrives Work
on Object Lesson Road VIII Begin.

As Soon as Machinery Arrives Work
on Object Lesson Road VIII segin.
The government good roads ma
chinery. which has betn ordered 60
Gainesville to construct mile Of OBJ
iect lesson road ia expected daily and
as soon as this machinery arrives work
will begin.
The ronte or section % road 90 be
constructed has not get been definite
IS decided upon. but 81 q believed shat
it viii be on the North Gainesville aud
Paradise road thst being the thor
oughfare needing the greatest atten-
tion o. lhs time Other hard roads
have been constructed leading from
Gainesville n various directions, but
90 Tar ihis road has been neglected
and Il q. moro ihan likely that the
mile will be used there.
10 e not known who viii De- sent
with this machinery. but Hon. Martin
Dodge direcioroi tbs good roads DE-.
partment At Washington, and who e
nov in Flouda. states thst be would
lfke 20 come here personally. senator
Dodge attended 4 good fasds meeting
ia ths c.ty about ioar PEARS ago. AZ
uhich time be vas treated 90 royallg
~ or people chat DE- has sever fore
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

tas made che stadY % optics q
fg aud anyone 60 need o. glass;
ateoi DO Detigf than give him q
farents 90 chii3ren whole eyes
a srE uaT affected saoald takc
th 81 nf Goldstein and have them
ne8 Too much care caun0l D.
II SHE particular, a. anl neglect
part 90 che parents may iea1 %
Fingf cDuseq geucef in after.
ga che eyes of tie chi.f pet1
the uoeior can determine f
foes fuch g.assgs az uili be the
sFI Co preserve aga lrcFtase tleif
th The p1ct0f hst been F.fInE
tet.oa Tor many fFar arl ~
mmful him Al worthy the rat-
81 thE rahiic These feref. =
fheirfyss should saii en- l.u, tl3
tdfsn't give rtLei 20 Wili Eet e1fi
anFthiuE He can adjuai io arg
ard anY age a GOOD eI1ff fiElt-
nlted "a la2av CD pffs1-
laI.tE HEhtf theT ear iIi aaeft
ttrrt a Eiass iupefifef.g 81
u wors1 tlnn ng gau.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
80 aGellveo ENoINE.
Mansgor Calisoo Of Spring pars Farm
Wlu Soon Gel Busy.

WIZ aoon Gel bhaYs
Manager n s Callson ~ che spring
PARK Stock Farm Company waa Ia enc
cltg Tuesday
Mf Calllsoh came for che purp0ie OF
snpehntending ths unloading sud De-,
livery OF the nrw hfeen power
Fairbanks gasoline engine, which was
ordered Tor use On The farm Tho en-
glue is = rotary of lhe latest and most
modern pattern and will be used 20
great advantage, sibes 10 "a the purpose
oi tbe company 20 make ali ICE oHn
stock feed elc
Manager Ch..s0n states cha b. hiss
received SID 10 plscIng 10 position q
Zoe Ffist mill &c. has als0 received
other modern machinery IN che form
ol feed mills SANE mills eto sud lu
sh0Fi time spring Park Farm will
BE- up.to-dhte % thls respect.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
WEST FLORIDA LAND
IS IN A MIDDLE
Over a Million Acres Tied Up by
ent Decision of Judge Locke.
go q 70 U. S. oouRT

IBIS Fertile Property Was Traded IN
e Spanish Rule to White Men by
lndlans Who Had Robbed Their
Stores, Which Brings Complications.
Tho United States land Office ia this
city has received Instructions to per-
niit no further entries of certain Sec
lions d land in Washington and CAL
honn ooanties, between the Apalaeh-
ioola and Choctawahatchie rivers,
Wcst Florida, pending decision Of Uni
ted States Supreme Court. This in
tfaetlon came from the general land
Nee Cd Washington, and was
empled By recent developments in
80 United States Court for the South
hesrict of Florida, Judge Locke
dlng.
TIE tract comprises more than
llion acres, and is among the most
aftile of the lands of West Florida,
geing abundant crops where cul-
l|Fated
ne history Of this land is an inter-
sInR one. Il dates away back to
Ie and has beginning which now
oFes Of great Importance to the peo-
pc d This country, inasmuch ss sew
eFe thousand acres of the land has
already been homesteaded uuder the
laN me lands have been granted and
she government will likely be in q
qaandary as to how to dispose Of the
oeeslion.
Judge Locke of the United States
<onrt, Southern District of Florida,
recently confirmed private claim Of
John Forbes & Co. for these lands.
which we're secured through trades
WITH the Indians and subsequent eon-
firmation by the Spanish government,
through the governor Of West Florida.
The Forbes Purchase grew out Of
iadian robberies The firm Of Panton,
leslie 4 Co. of Pensacola, OF whom
John Forbes & Co. we're the surviving
raff1ers and successors, established a
bef1h store at Apalaehy, on the APP
aiaeeola River, which was robbed in
and again in 1880 by party Of
3ooting Indians under the leader
sle ot the Notorious William Augustus
'egs Indian traders also con-
tfaced many and heavy debts with the
stl Ia order TO settle these claims
tie Indians (the Tallapoosas, Semi
no and Lover Greeks) joined IN a
ea o. the lands IN question TO Forbes
aeipany. which sale was confirmed
81 Gre Spanish governor OF West Flor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
SATURDAY WILL POSITIVE
Tx BE DIR. G0LDSTEINs
LAS DAWN
GAINESVILLE.

aecial Request Dr. GoldstelD will
s. i the Brown House ParIors until
ana inclading Saturday, Jan. 18th,
positively DO longer Those
hG desire 90 see him should do 20
tnce
W h. G0ldstein % Louisville, who
known b. the people oi Gaines
and vicinity. has arrived in the
and vii be located 40 the Brown
~ Parlors .he baIsnc- % The pres
Htek He viii ht glasses 90 the
those who need lhem.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
oreaily in Demand

alhing Is more Ia demand than a
ndieine which meets modern require
for a blood system cleanser,
b DR. Kings New Life Pills.
Il are just what you need to cure
soach and liver troubles. Try them.
so druggists, 2jc. guaranteed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
The Florida
Fruit and Truck Grover
LLBRuMBi, Ea.,sF ssa rrop'r
OCALs. TIA.

a hkn1s1ne'g Ii.a.Ntfa maRtf.as
tagafes especially 81 sac lnteretta 70
tte frgt aa1 Fegriasis gfgutrs n
FIgf9a
a fter.si fnai fgtsefEflou Cf Ga
menftf ulii D. rFnf 81 fsee.pi % ~
efaig. siamts iakeas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
\ WOMAN TO o. PRETTY



- Nafter Whaf ceisr.
TIE Arrest auielf ~ feuais nre tts
sweetest fnUs 60 femais w1sfE asefs
nomrfhire 81 ca heal 81 eferet aha
rea1l BAR HcaIf arf fsMre tr H
DE knfEn II rHf ~ Eartta ttaf
h1ffeEe lrfe co. srs g se 90 fref ~ fte
hair shffe Be- aata ftF sfsHiy Tat i1t
e. uifr frrItn go Frr fEfaaa r
taTgHfrF are rsfea danfrrg - rH
efrffn rerEfHfriif ftra arf f1 80
niNre tar ttlr Frm H p i.rt
Efuhfea HsFnfr aa fruFr Eu rE-
rf ~ ~ eheEiral flhsftfrFT fffe
tae asnfres rrrm arf ~ frrn n ~
ttf faairH tfr So EffrrfF haifafaf
SD 81 trrF fraFFra e1 o.
rtssrFs 90 nmra A. Ear urrgte Co...
rgirst ME
,, S. Dpslfas a Ca spssiai Agsuis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
MASoNs ARE ACTIVE.
Reception Rendered to Attending Dig
 nitaries at Meridian.

Meridian Miss, April 14.-(Speeial "A week of activity among the Masonic bodies in this city came to a close last night in a reception at the temple ten dered to visiting dignitaries of the or der and those who had been elevated to the higher degrees. This social function was graced by the presence of many ladies and passed off with great eclat, all of the local lodges participating.
 The remains of Miss Eleanor Watts, who died in Poplarvllle, last evening ar rived in the elty today and were taken to Lauderdale for interment in the family burying ground at that place. The obsequies were attended by a large con- course of sorrowing friends and relatives from Meridian, where the young lady had lived during most of her girlhood, and was greatly beloved, her father, John B. Watts, having been a prominent bus mess man of this city who removed to Poplarvlle, a few years ago.
 Gen. w. D. Cameron of this city has ac- cepted an invitation to participate in the fraternal reunion of the G. A. R. and U. c. V. at Washington, May 10-12 and to respond to an address of greeting in behalf of the veterans of the south.
 The report Is current but not author itatively verified that tho management of the new half-milllon dollar cotton mills has purchased 20O acres of land about three miles southwest of the city. on the Mobile and Ohio railroad where the fac. tory and houses for employees will be erected. creating surburban village ot considerable proportions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
NEWS OF cENTREvILLE.
Mrs. Rachel Owens Sustains Serious
 Injuries From Fall.

Centreville, April 15.-(Special Jon yes terday Mrs. Rachael Owens, one of the oldest citizens of this section, sustained severe injuries from a fall. On account of her advanced age 1t was at first thought that her wounds were fatal. but the physician now says that she will re- cover.
 At the present time Sheriff E. H. Craw- ford has only eight prisoners in the coun- ty jail. This is a remarkably small num- Der for Bibb county.
 The election for city officers for Gen. treville will take place In about ten days. It Is doubtful as to whether or not Hon. H. E. Reynolds, who has been Mayor of the town for several years, can be in- duced to again accept the place. He has made a most acceptable Mayor, and the people hope that he will consent to again act in that capacity.
 Capt. H. C. Reynolds of Montevallo, president of the H. c. and W. B. Reyn- olds company, was in Centreville this week. He states that Centreville has many natural advantages, and ought to be a live manufacturing town.
 The people in this section are busily en- gagged with their farming operations. The acreage of cotton in Bibb county will be reduced very considerably
 The petition for the sale of the Belss Ellen coal property, which was heard by Judge w. l.. Pratt for several days this week. was denied. A great many witnesses testified that the property could be divid- ed among the joint owners of same with out a sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

meeting of the Hillman Hospital chapter No. 1 has been called for this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Henry Hiden.
 meeting of the woman's club will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Cable Music hall.
 The usual dinner-dance will be given this evening at the Country club.
 -
 The members of St Agnes guild con- ducted sale of fancy articles yester- day at the chruch of the Advent rec tory which was very successful.
 Mrs. John T. Hardie entertained the Amaranth club yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. William Hardie. Mrs. Joseph R. Smith entertained infor- mally at bridge yesterday morning in compliment to Mrs. Barker
 sss Mrs. Badham also gave small bridge party in the afternoon to Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Harding will receive informally this afternoon at her residence In Glen Iris In compliment to Mrs. Barker. The hours are from 4 to 6 o'clock
 Mrs. A. O. Lane will leave today for Washington to attend the D. A. R con- gress. From Washington she will go to New York
 Mrs. N. w. Trimble and Miss Jennie Trimble will leave today for Washington Mrs. Trimble will attend the D. A R congress.
 Miss Clarice Watkins entertained the seniors of the Pollock-Stephens institute thursday afternoon at her home on South Highlands. The feature of the evening was guessing contest: the pictures of the girls being used. The score cards were hand-painted fac-similes of the class pins. The prize. a Sir Walter Ra- leigh collar, was won, on draw, by Miss Sadie Gillespy. The class colors green and white were carried out in the refresh- ments, punch was served during the after noon.
 Last Saturday afternoon Misses Hem derson. Pennington and Brown entertain ed the Seniors of Pollock-Stephens with a box party at Nancy Brown.
 A subscription dance will be given at the Pollock-Stephens institute Friday, April 2l for the benefit of the school annual Twenty-Five cents admission will be charged.
 Mrs. Henry Allen of St Louis Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph V. Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
THE MORNINGS GOSSIP.
MRS. DAVIS PORTRAIT.

The portrait of Mrs. Jefferson DaN's by Mrs. Jennie Deloney Rice in Ne" York, Is said to be the only portrait ol her that has ever been made and the artist is gaining fame because or US wonderful likeness. Of the picture the New York Tribune says:
 "The painting of Mrs. Rice shows MITE Davis seated in a carved mahogany chair against curtain of crimson yer vet, with an open book on her lap. Ihe face wears an expression of seriousness bordering on sadness. She is dressed In simple black gown with collar and cuirs of rose point. The collar Is fastened py brooch in the form of a diamond crown and pendant, and on her right breast IS a group of badges the insignia or the Daughters of the Confederaey. the Hu- guenot society and other organizations to which she belongs.
 Mrs. Rice not only painted the DOT trait; she has also designed the archi- tectural frame. It consists of two col umns, with Corinthian capials, such as grace many a southern mansion crossed by cornice on top. The base Of the frame suggests the steps of wide DOT tico, and it is not difficult to see that the whole represents a southern doorway in which Mrs. Davis is sitting.
 As this is an official portrait it's desti- nation will probably be the capitol build ing of one of the southern sates. Several governors are In correspondence with Mrs. Rice on the subject.
 Mrs. Davis sat only twice for the pie ture. which. indeed, is hardly completed yet. Mrs. Rice was an intimate friend of the late Daughter of the Confeder- | acy," Miss Winnie Davis, and painted | the portrait of Jefferson Davis which now hangs in the capitol of Little Rock | Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
Fertilizer Taus,

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 On the editorial page of this mornings g Age-Her I find the following: ''The de- partment of agriculture declines to accept the theory that the farmers are buying fertilizers for use in growing crops otter than cotton" You certainly did not read the interview had with your Montgomery correspondent on this question, else you would not have published the paragraph referred to.
 I simply stated that the fertilizer tags had been bought. and m my opinion, in good faith by the fertilizer manufactut- ers I expressly stated that I cd not know for what purpose the fertilizers were bought. but supposed quite quan- tity had been used under corn. pota- toes and crops other than cotton I De- lieve that more fertilizers have gone In- der these crops named than ever before in the history of the state but as to the proportion no one could undertake to say. To say the least. there Is nothing in my interview to warrant your paragraph. Yours very truly. J. c. ADAMS, Chief Clerk Department of Agriculture.
 Montgomery April 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15

The following wiil be the order of services at the Church of the Advent to- morrow: Holy communion at 7:3O a. m i; morning prayer and sermon at II a. m and evening prayer at 7:45 D. m. The Rev. Quincy Ewing will fill the pulpit. His subject for the morning will be By What Authority Doest Thou These things"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
A NoTrE. DAME LADY.

I will send free. with full instructions, some of this sample preparation for the cure of leucorrhoea, alteration. displace- ments, falling of the womb. scanty or painful periods, tumors or growths, hot flashes, desire to cry, creeping feeling up the spine, pain in he back, and all female troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughters 1 will explain a successful home treatment. If you decide to continue 1t will only co't about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure. Tell other sufferers of 1t. that is all I ask. If you are interested write Lew and tell your suffering friends of It. Address Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box 400. Notre Dame, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15

The Rev. Dr. J. H. Mccoy will preach at the Five Points Methodist church to- morrow at both the morning and the evening services