davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13

and other kidney
ills, will find COM
fort In ;he words
of hrs. Jan, Far
rell, Of COG Ocean
Ave, jersey City,
N. j., who says:
II reiterate Ill /
have said before in
prai7e Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. / had
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Natural Sun Dial.

Greece boasts the largest sun dial
on the planet. There is a large pro
montory in the Aegean Sea, looking
to the East, which extends 1900 feet
above the level Of the water. AS the
sun swings around the shadow of the
mountain touches one by one q cir
Gle of islands separated by regular in
tervals, which act as hour marks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
BABY CAME NEAR DYING
From an Awful Skin Hnmor-scratched
Till Blood Ran-Wasted to n skele-
top-Speedily Cured by Cutlcura.

"When three months old my boy broke
out with an itching, watery rash all over
his body, and he would scratch till the
blood ran. We tried nearly everything,
but he grew worse, wasting to skeleton,
and we feared he would die. He slept only
when in our arms. The first application OF
Cuticura soothed him so that he slept in
his cradle for the first time in many weeks.
One set of Cuticurs made complete and
permanent cure. (Signedo Mrs. nj. T..
Maitland, Jasper, Ontario.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Miss Cleveland Makes Fortune.

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sis
ter of former President Cleveland, is
now wealthy woman. A score of
years ago she invested $4,000 in an
island off the Maine coast near Cam
den. Fashion has turned its eyes in
that direction, and Miss Cleveland
has just sold part of her island for
5000 OOO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
coIIeoe Education Expensive.

'1s it expensive sending your girls
to college?"
Il should say so! My wife takes ad-
vantage of their absence TO dress about
twenty years younger than she really
is.-I.ife.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13

There is an unprecedented boom
In mushrooms this year in England.
So abundant is the crop in some
parts of East Norfolk that they are
being moved down with scythes to
save the labor OF Manipulating.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Slot Machines Prosperinq.

Since the Legislature in Nevada
Segalized slot machines they have been
doing a great business, and most OF
the nickels have disappeared from
circulation into the machines. This
has occasioaed such inconvenience
among the public that the banks Of
Nevada have had to send to the mint
for a new supply.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13

TITspermanentlycured. No nts ornervous.-
ness after first days use OF DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve torer, $2trial lbottleand treatise free
Dr.R. II. KLINE, Ltd, !51 Arch st. Phila., Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13

Mrs. winsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething ,softens theguns ,reduceslnfamma-
tion ,allays pain cures wind collie, ,25c. bottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13

Charlotte Bronte's husband is still alive
at Banagher. England.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF
tia cough cure.-J. W. o'BRIEr, 922 Third
Avenue, N, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1909.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13

Whitefish and salmon trout are almost
extinct in Canadian. waters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Boom In Mushrooms.

Korea was greatly benefited by the Rus
so-Japanesc war.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13

will entirely Complaints
Inflammation liberation Falling OF
peculiarly f
Change Of Life
It cured of Backach and euch@a than other
almost nfaiblo in
OF
velopment.
irregular Painful Mnsuan Weakness Of the stomach
Bng Flooding Prostitution Headache General DehU
Womb troubles weight backache
all
female and Ia harmless
Feeling assitude, dont
exciabty, taby
melancholy blues
Complains
anything rewarded hundred
what they Sold Druggsu
every where sub
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
TWlCE.TOLD TESTIMONY.

A Woman Who Has Suffered Tells How
to Find Relief.
The thousands Of 7oDen who suffer
backache, languor, urinary disorders
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13

such widespread ana
unqua
troubles sue
o. taful friendsaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06
RAILWAY CONGRESS.
Nothing Important at the Session Yes
 terday.

VeFuhys
 Washington May5.-After three hours of discussion this morning the Inter- national Railway Congress. which is working in five sections. adjourned to the White House, where Vice-President Fairbanks in the east room received the members of the congress in behalf of President Roosevelt
 No conclusions resulted from the dis- cussion today. The first section con- sidered wooden sleepers or crossties. The second and third met together and considered great power locomotives; the fourth debated low freight rates and the fifth light railways and their effect on trunk lines. After the sec tions have held two meetings each to- morrow, the delegates will inspect the Capitol and Congressional library.
 Section one. presided over by Stuyve- sant Fish, considered two papers on wooden sleepers or crossties. The first papers gave the ideas representing all countries but America. prepared by Mir. Hauser. chief experiment way engineer of a. French railway; the second was prepared hy J. w. Kendrick. third vice president of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Both papers were read in French and discussed in En- glish The papers hold that it Is pos sihle to use both hard and soft wood for crossties or sleepers and reCom- mend the system of pickling the wood.
 Section two and three met together to consider locomotives and rolling stock The topic was presented in pa pers by F. Savage, chief consulting engineer for the French Western Rail- road. representing all countries, but the United States and J. E. Whitfield. general superintendent of motive pow CT of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The papers hold that there Is a con- stant tendency to increase the power of locomotives. and that this tendency doubtless will continue
 Three papers on freight rates occu- pied the attention of section four. These were by Harry Smart, secretary of the railway clearing house in Lon don. Mr, Mango. assistant traffc man ager New Orleans Railway, writing for France. Belgium. Italy Spain and Portugal and W. J. VonOverbeek De- Meyer, chief of the rates office, Dutch State Railway, Utrecht. The papers reviewed all systems of rating goods.
 Section five discussed the influence of fight railways on the main lines The conclusion reached by MT. DeBur- let general manager of the Belgium Light Railway Company. whose paper was considered. is that the influence of light railways on the general traffic on the main lines is decidedly beneficial 10 the latter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06
DAVIS IS TO RETURN
PANAMA GOVERNOR MUST COME
 HOME, SAYS TAFT.
Condition of His Health Only Reason for ActiOn-Part of the Canal Commission Will Sail
 on May I8.

Washington, May 5.-Secretary Taft today cabled Governor Davis at Pana- ma to return at once to the United States. placing Colonel Gorgas in charge of the administration of the canal zone until the arrival of Governor Magoon. Governor Davis is suffering from malaria and his physicians advis- ed him to leave the Isthmus to re- cuperate. He has resisted their ap- peals. however. fearing that his sud- den departure at a time when the health conditions on the Isthmus are adverse would be misunderstood.
 The Secretary's cablegram follows: Governor Davis, Panama:
 Tn spite of your disinclinatiOn to leave at this time. I must issue the order that you turn over control to Governor Gorgas and acting gov ernor and that you come by the next steamer. Magoon suggested Gorgas as your substitute. I thank you for your efficient efforts to sustain the status quo until the new legislative committee reached Isthmus, but your malarial condition makes it necessary at once for you to have a change of air after a year of hard and dangerous service. No one who knows as I do your courageous fidelity to duty in face of all obstacles will attribute any un- worthy motives to your coming when it Is my order against your will. You will make this public. Taft"
 It is the Secretarys purpose to a2- point General Davis one of the board of consulting engineers which will con sist of twelve members, eight ot whom have been selected.
 The report that caused Secretary Taft to summon the Governor home was the following cablegram received from Colonel Gorgas dated at Paua ma today:
 Four yellOws in hospital; none since May 1. Outbreak under control. Gen. eral conditions excellent. Have ad- vised home, health May 16.
 The Secretary plans to have the ex- ecutive committee of the Canal SOrl- mission consisting of Chairman ShOnts, Governor Magoon and Chief Engineer Wallace sail for the Isthmds on the 18th inst. They will be followed by sion July 1 and the entire body will make a thorough examination of con ditions on the isthmus with particular reference to the formation of plans for the conduct of work for canal con- struction. In this connection will be treated the important question of a tide level or lock canal. These plans will be submitted through Secretary Taft to the board of consulting engi- neers which will be called in session for the first time at Washington Sep tember 1 or 15l next. Secretary Taft feels that two months time will be sufficient to enable the board to form final plans upon which can be based a Presidential recommendation to Con- gress at the next session
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06

Miss Cornet. Miss Marconi, Gus Lanka. Gallawater and Ailyar ran.
 Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs W. B. Gates, 105 (Sehilling,l to l, 5, second; Miss Mamie |, s7 (Jenklns.) 5 to g. third Time l:2S 1-4. Tower, Athlana, Fl Key ran.
 Sixth race. mile-Rudabek. 1O4 (Hel- (Brown.) , to 9 second; Clandestine, SS Dealy) 20 to l, third. Time 1:50 4.5: Hickory Corners. Fog Horn. Chief Bush. Herschman. Ethel Mark ran.
 Entries for Tomorrow.
 First race. mile and ee-six.eenths Establish, 99; Corpolette, 1S; pr. Guernsey Satin Coat, Chemist, 9S; T.. q; Scarborough. 9s; Alcom R., s4; Dr. longs@Side View, jos; Lila M. 105; Billy Besing, Marimbo. Walter, Doug lass, Delzar, 103; Colonial Lady. 10G i; Dr. Young, 105; Armlstice, 109.
 ing-Flylng Charcoal IDon Alvar5, Miss Hilarlty. 9S: Lord French, o6; Cover nor Savers. sS Moderator Armorer. 1O6; ogontz, 1O4: George Perry. l0s.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, han dicap-De Russy. 106; Erbe, l07; Henry of Franstamar. 94: Luralighter, !05; W. B. Gates 1O2; Morris Volmer, 9s; Fair' Fifth race, mile-Prince of Piisen. 110; Sarner. Wellesley, Remorse, Ill. Juba, Cataline, 104; Miss Mamie L., til Ethel Mark; Mark; S4; operat6oor, 1OS; Little ney. Trossachs, 100; Will Shelley, 111.
 Sixth race, six and half furiohgs- Oudenarde, Hardcastle. Gus Lanka, 99; Russiona. 97; Henry A. Schro eder, s; pheum, 102; Hudson, 1O6: Miss Gould. 109; Fairbury, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06
NAN RECOVERING.
Show Girls Condition Is Greatly Im-
 


 New York, May 5.-Nan Patterson , condition was much improved today. Her recovery from the almost com plete breakdown which followed the failure af the jury in her case to agree early yesterday morning, began yes .terday afternoon and has progressed steadily She arose today at the usual hour in apparently good health and spirits and ate a good breakfast. That she had not fully regained her normal health became evident after breakfast. She was very tired, she said, and need ed another hour of sleep. She did not wait even long enough to open the let ters which came to her in the morning mall.
 There was big bundle of letters for the prisoner today and with them a number Of picture postal car1s. One of these bore a message urging Miss Platter 10 keep up her courage and 70 be game to the last" Several other cards bore messages of similar nature
 Miss Patterson's condition was so much improved this afternoon that she went to the cSuncil room in the Tomos prison and had a lively and cheerful talk with her counsel and Mir. and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith for the first time since ner collapse She read her mail with evident enjoyment.
 Smith Charges Quashed.
 New York, May 5.-Judge Foster in the court of general sessions today quasned the indictments charging cod- spiracy against J. Morgan Smith and his wife, Julia Patterson Smith. He gives the district attorney permission to re-submit the case to the gra Id jury. The Smiths were arrested in Cincinnati and are now in the Tombs prison here.
 The Smiths will remain In the Tombs pending the decision of the district at torney as to whether he will resubmit the case 10 the grand jury. CounseI for the Smiths say that after twenty four hours he will move for .heir dis charge if the district attorney has not by that time decided to resublnit the case and fix the time to do SO.
 In dismisslng the indictments Judge Foster severeIy criticised the grand jury.
 "The minutes of testimony show no evidence whatever of conspiracy on the part of these \defendants, ne wrote. ''The grand jury has no right to find an indictment where there is no evi- dsnce to support 1t. can only explain the fact that an indictment was founu on the theory that the defendants were without the State and were headed as witnesses in an important case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06
At st. Louis Fair Grounds.

St. Louis, May 5.-The heavy scratch | ing of todays Fair Ground card caused | over night selections. but the public united upon security as the favorite in | the first race Those who backed their Judgment at the almost prohibltive odds l of to 20 were rewarded as the favor l ite with Dominick up easily disposed | of the field. | ? won: Pinsticker. 109. (Barron), 6 to | l, second; Harry Scott. 112. (Foley), Is | to 1 third. Time, :57 2-5 Launce and Huston ran.
 Second race; five and onc;.half fur
 g. to, l. second: Netting, liz, (Domi-
 ntck), , to 2. third Time is 2-5;
 Third race, six furlong gS-Our LillIe,
 pervish; I}9I III. {PEeiclhd9}ii to 1, second; i;
 third. Time, 1:1S 2-5. Aiiista. AtRei-
 rose. Frank L. Perley. Lady Moneuse,
 Rosecourt. My Eleanor and Mordclll
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
 5. won; Broomhandle. 9S, (schaffnGr1, | tosa ran.
 Fifth race. miie-Lone Wolf. 1oe. NoWellJ, n to WOns bravery. 1Uls | Schaffner), 2 to l, second Borak. 9S.
 (L. Williams(. 9 to 1 third. Time. LAT 25. Mabel Simms COurant, Fay
 Templeton. Dixie Lad, and Col Preston ran.
 Sixth race, mile and twenty yards Floyd K, 107, (Morrison). r to 10, won; | ond; Mammon, 100, CWilliams), IS to |, third Time, 145. Light Opera, Bans dillo KinSstelle and Prism ran. Entries for tomorrow. First race, five furlongs-Frenchie First, Marvel P, 104; Holscher, High Chance. 103; Wes, 110; Henchman, 110; Liber, 1OT.
 Second race, five and a half furlongs. purse-Fargo, 103; Miss Mae Day, 105; Harmakis, 104; Dargin, 107; Red Leaf, Jucora. 100; Contentious. IA. Third race, six furlongs-Ed Early, SS; Tyrolean. S6; Lady Wilmot, 92: Safeguard, 107; Kleinwood. 10S; Miss
 Gomez 103; Van Ness, 107; Mayor John son, 105.
 Fourth race, four and a half furlongs Debutant, $1,Q00 added-Ida KearneY, Auray. Gertrude Rogers. Pirates Dream. 1O5; Maginia, Ala Russell, Bit ter Brown. Abjure. Osee. 115; Margaret M, Dell Phillips, no.
 Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth, handicap-Ethlcs. 102; Lubin, 104; Care less, 106 Little Scout, Rainland. 116. Sixth race, mile-Rachel Ward, 96; Bonebrake, 92; Sabot. 10l; Dolinda, 109;
 Uncle Charley, 100; Censor, 1C6; Can yon, 107 RrOnzewing, 106. Seventh race. mile and three furlongs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06

was the only winning favorite on a card Of seven races at Oakland today. some money was taken out of the ring e vssoy assS Sf aHsa aeFsat esSns third in the handicap to Ananias and Gold Enamel. while High Chancellor ran unplaced, Track good.
 Flrst race, half mile, selling-South- ern Lady. 102 (Graham) 1-2 to 1, won; Lady King, 107 (Blake) 8 to 1, second; Legai iS Form. lo5 (Fountainl 1-2 to 1. Iike ssntea Time ps. as April spTds Dove Tony Girl; Retron, Red Ruby, Commo- dore Eastland also ran.
 second race, five furlongs, selling Pickaway. 127 (Earnshaw) to 1 won; Lurene, i25 (Graham) 6 to 1, second; Toto Gratiot. 135 (F. Kelly) to |, terlude. Adirondack. Bath Beach. Belle Reed; Dan Collins. Revolt also ran. ing-Christine A, 107' (McBride) $ to 5, won; Firm Foot, 102 (F. Sullivan) 3 to l; second; MarelIo, 1O7 (Knapp) 6 to l, J: V. Kirby. Prestalus. Monia. Border Mark. Gold Finder, Dandie Belle, also ran.
 Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, to 1. won; Mistress of Rolls. 102 e. King) 1-2 to l, second; Glendene, 107 (Chandler) 15 to 1, third Time. l:4S 1-2. Light of Day, Jerusha, velna,
 Fifth race, mile and fifty yards. sell ing-Hugh McGowan, 10S (C. King) II to 5, won; Cotillion. 97 (Knap) to 1, second; Sincerity Belle. 90 (Wiley) 5 to third. Time. 1:44 3-4. Hainault. Anisad. Serenity, Lucrecex also ran.
 Sixth race, thirteen -sixteenths of a mile, handicap-Ananfas, 112 (Knapp) to 1, won; Gold Enamel 95 (Fountain) 5 to l. second: Heniton, 119 (Jones)) 9 to 5. third. Time, 1:1S. Ishlana, High Chancellor, St. George also ran.
 Seventh race, seven furlongs--Whis- key King, 112 (Bozeman) 6 to l, won; Sunmark' S3 SGrannaam} na to l. second; Time 1928. Velma Clark, Ed Milburn Oronte. Peter J, Budget, Forest King, also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06

Jackson,) to 1. third. Time 1:os 4-5 ita. 100; Lee Wing, Loone, 101; Tot ness. 1O5; Watercure. 1O6; Aladdin 1O9
 At Kansas City.
 Kansas City, May 5.-Ida Davis at to 1 in the betting won the fourth race, the feature at Elmridge today. Glassful, the favorite. was second and C. O. at 60 to 1, was third. Elliott and Peggy O'Neil were the winning faYorites. Weather clear; track good
 First race. four and one-half fur -. won; Libation. 10s (Morrison) to 10, second; Parvo. 105 (J. McIntyre) g to l, third. Time. 56 IA. Gary. Fool spring and John H., also ran. IT (J Daieyj Ii to ,. won: Reticent' 105 (B Miller) 25 to 1, second; Potrero Grande, 1O9 c. McIntyre) 10 to 1, third. Time, 1928 1-2 Mireina. Havi-
 Third race. five furlongs-Peggy O'NeiI. 1O2 Harsen) 8 to ,. won; School craft. IT (Buchanan) 4 to 1. second Lydia Wrouseman, 102 (Hennessy) to 5, third. Time, 1:01. Marsh Redon and Lady Carlin also ran.
 Fourth race. five and one-half fur longs-Ida Davis, lo7 (Oregar) ' to 1. won; Glassful. 112 Garsen) to ?, second; c; O.. l12 (H. Phillips) 50 to l, Blaze Vail, Martha C.. St Giles, Show girl. Sir Andrew and Glad Smile also ran.
 Fifth race. mile-Ada N. 107 Lar- sen) to 1, won; Adare, 97 (McIntyre) 3 to 1, second; Arc Light, 97 Morris ) 20 to 1. third. Time, AZ IA. Melodi- ous, Graphite, Double. Dungannon also ran.
 Sixth race mile and a sixteenth:- Idle. 1O2 (Foy), IS to 1. won; Princess Tulane. II (McLaughlin), to 5, sec onds Federal, 10S (Morrison). 5 to 1. tihrd. Time 1:49. GTande Vitesse and Nina Ely ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, five furlongs:-M Hon. dy, 100; Nevada. Hattie Carr. 107: T. Jo. 102; The Doctress. Clara Berry. 110: Magic. 115: Judge Paragon, 1O2; Dun ming. 105; Lionel, 112.
 Second race, full steeplechase course Ruth Rattler, 125: Collegian, The Rivol. 12S; Creolin, 143; John E. Owens. Al.
 Third race. four and one-half fur longs Tinker, Wasteful, Anna Day. 100; Blue Pirate, 103; Reuben, 113.
 Fourth race, mile, the Missouri Han- dicap:-Gavin c. 9?; Bellington. 100; Ferryman, 90; T.evout. 112; True Wing. 115; Royal LegtNd. 99; Ara. 105; Lind say Gordon, 10S; Down Patrick. 104.
 Fifth race, milo and half, selling:- Helgersen. 94; Falernian. Hymettus, 9S: Bugle Horn, Golden Mineral, 100.
 Sixth race. six furlongs Marco, Squid. 101; Dunbar. 102; Showgirl, 103; Double Six, 104; Bailkal. 106; Kahoka, 110.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06
New Terror for the Fourth.

Philadelphia Lcgcr
 Such is the degree of personal liberty in this great republic that a man may manufacture what he will. except dis titled spirits, and in some States cigar cites, even to instruments for the torture of his fellow citizens Thus the head of the physics department of Lehigh University, evidently with in tent to join the increasing band of millionaires, has invented and will put on on the Fourth or Jgly market can, a cost of but , cents. A peculiarity of the instrument is that, however acute may be the sufferings of those who can not get beyond reach of the sound, the boy who does the firing Is in no danger of death or Injury save al the hands of the distracted neighbors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06
TOWN ALMOST DESTROYED.
Tornado in Oklahoma nnd Indian Ter

Fort Worth. Texas. May 5.-A tor nado passed over Central Oklahoma
 and part of Indian Territory today. fol- ] lowed by excessive rain and hail. The town of Owl. I. T., nine miles north
 of Coalgate was almost destroyed. A number of people were killed and more
 than a hundred injured.
 At Edmond, Ok, the wind destroyed several small buildings, demolshing the plate glass front of Defords store and ruined shade and fruit trees by the thousands.
 At MulhalI, Ok, the hail damaged all growing crops and fruit and destroyed some property. Locally the only dam age was from a severe dust storm
 which was followed by the heaviest rain of the season.
 Fort Worth, Tex, May 5.-A special to The Record from Oklahoma City city: A tornado struck Owl I. T., this
 evening and damaged the business part of the town to the extent of over $5O.- 900. Two persons were killed and ten | injured. four fatally. On account of the wires being down. it was impossi-
 ble to secure the names of those i'm | jured, but it is known that man and
 little girl were killed. The storm struck the town from the southwest as a passenger train on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas was coming into the | depot Nearly every business house in the town was destroyed and about fifty dwellings were carried away. Trees were blown in from a distance and dis tributed promiscuously through the town. The storm covered a path about 700 feet wide and destroyed everything fin Its way. The Missouri Kansas and Texas Road had q work train at Coal Gate. and immediately after the storm
 had passed it started for the scene with I 1.I I. ,1 No damage was done to railroad prop
 erty. The people of the town were frantic, and great crowds of women, separated from their children. ran out onto the prairie
 adjoining the city. The only school house in the city was demolished and
 1t was here the principal injuries took place. The building was filled with children who had taken refuge from
 the storm and nearly all of them was
 injured All telephone and telegraph
 wires in the path of the storm was damaged ond the true condition of those
 injured will not be known before morn
 ing.
 Memphis, Tenn, May 5.-Specials to The Memphis Commercial Appeal from
 many towns of Arkansas and West Tennessee tell of heavy damage
 wrought by a terrific wind and rain storm early today.
 At Pine Bluff. Ark, culverts and bridges were woshed away, trees torn down, wire communication impaired and railway traffic delayed. Seven miles from Pine Bluff on the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railway a culvert caved in with freight train and eleven cars were wrecked. Washouts
 on this road and on the Cotton Belt are reported both north and south of Pine Bluff. Hot Springs suffered from
 the effects of the rain and wind, which at that point were damaged and trees
 blown down.
 At several towns in West Tennessee considerable damage was wrought
 NO loss of life is reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06

Conference of Episcopal Church Clubs finished it's business today and adjourn ed to meet next year in Rochester N. Y. The following officers were elected:
 President George C. Thomas. Phila- delphta; Secretary and Treasurer, Jack son W. Sparrow, Cincinnati
 Plans for an extension of the work of the clubs were perfected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-06
Summer Colds.

Laxative Promo Quinine. the world wide Cold Cure, removes the cause.
 Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c. If