davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27

]. h. Nash. Of Charleston, is a
visitor In the city.
s. c. Littlepage. Of Charleston.
Is a visitor In the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
% You Want to Know
What You Swallow ,

There is growing sentiment in thia
country in favor OF MEDICINES OF KNOWN
CONGESTION. It is but natural that one
should have some interest in the compo-
sition Of that which he or she is expected
10 swallow, whether il be food, Drink or
medicine.
! Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part of the pubic. and satisfied
that the fullest publlcty can only add to
the well earned reputation of his medi-
ctnes, Dr.. Z. v. Pierce. 81 Buffalo, n. Y,
has rtaken time by iae forelock,' as it
were. and is PUBLISH broadcast list
OF all the ingredient ntering into his
leading medicines. y Golden Medical
Discovery the popGis ver inyigorator,
stomach tonic. blooe Ter and heart
regulator; also OF MS vorite PreScrip-
ton for weak, Owe Orked, broken
Down, nervous and n j women.
This bold and outs u movement on
he part OF DR.. Pie haS. BY showing
eYacflv.what his W pOwn medicines
4re composed OF. cor rly diSarmed all
Iarping critics who Heretofore un-
Justly attacked them little pamphlet
las been compiled. N the standard
9edical authoritie> III the several
chools OF practice ae tie strongest
endorsements by leac medical writer's
~ the several ingredi mich enter into
Or. pierce nleliSiL = copy OF ms
little book Is msilec 10 any one de-
firing to lsarn more erning the valu-
ibIe, native, medlcina nts which enter
into the composition Dr.. Pierce's med
lctnea. ADDRESS DR.. Pe-.e as above.
DR.. pierceS Pleasant Pellets are tiny, suG-
nr-coated anti-bilious grsuuieS They reg
i,lats and invf8crate stomach. Liver and
Bowels Do not beget lie pill habit" but
cure Constipation. One or two each day for
q LAXATIVE and regulator three or four for an
active cathartic. Once tried always In favor.
mEn nm OWEN AWAY, In copiss of
S0OyOGO Tho Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. boo hat sold 70 the ex-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27

AWAY. In copies OF
'ople'S Common Sense
. that sold 20 the e1-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26


The Herald twice a week tells it all.
Sheet music at Evans Drug Co. tt
Candy, Chewing gum at Evans Drug
Co. II
Office and school supplies at Evans
Drug Co. tt
We want your trade. c. f. Browne'l,
the grocer. 22-2t.
Mrs. VIM. Finley is visiting friends in
Portland.
10 cents for a quart of cranberries. at
G. E. Brownell's. rs. 222t.
Mrs. J. Playter visited friends in Mon
tesano last week
Night sessions at the Grays Harhor
Business College. If
Neat patterns in decorated Haviland
at Deans Tea Store.
Miss Ada Lille i. recovering from a
seigs, Typhoid fever. ..s..
DR. G.: f. Chamberlain, Rooms 8, 8
and 10, Dabney Book. .' 1T
Fancy Brass ami Nickle Lamps at
Deans, ell South Il street.
Mrs. w. H. Hunter left Friday for her
land claim on the Queets river,
The Elks will have their annual turkey
rattle next Wednesday evening. =.
Or. E. E. Lane, Dentist. Hayes &
Hayes building. Telephone III. If
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Guthrie left Friday
fof Evanston, Oregon, t., reside.
Don't suffer with toothache japanese
dtl6pe will cure 1t. Evans Drug Co. II
no. Stalding returned Thursday ev'
ening from visit in South Dakota.
&. Canterbury. dentist, over State
Bank, corner Heron and II streets. GOT
Albert Hanson. of Aberdeen. is an as
pirant for the Office Of county game war
den.
OLiatlyour property with Dan Bowes
2O61a South Il street, if you want quick
sale. ll-f
Groceries. Stock complete. Prices low
f. Brownell, corner Wishkah and Ii
streets. 22-2t.
DR.. Sullivan. optician, at the f l.. X
Pharmacy, from 10th to Both OF eact
month. II
Chas. F. Hamnapin has succeeded
VIM. Gohl as local agent OF the Sailors
union.
For Quincy, Express or Dray, call IA
"A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt
ly filled. II
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. johnson and son
Leo, left Friday Tor an extended visit II
California.
For Quincy, Express or Dray. call IA
A-A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt
ly filled. II
Capt. Geo. May left Friday for Toxic
land to recuperate, after his selge OF ~
phoid lever.
French Teacher Wanted. Address
Herald office stating what part OF rance
te.cher ia from. l2-tl
Mrs. Nina Patterson. cashier at TIT
Olympia hotel, is visiting friends a
Roseburg, Oregon.
FIX, Drake wishes to announce tina
he is u candidate for police Judge at tn
coming city elections. leu
Mrs. Clara Kicking was denied al
vorce from Waller Kicking in the super
ior court last week.
Spend your evenings profitabiy oy &C
quiring a business education at the GRAY
Hatbor Business College.
On Wednesday, the public schools O
Aberdeen, will mold appropriate Thanks
giving services, in their several rooms.
Cemetery lots enclosed, brick, col
crete and mason work OF all klns. "a
MCNAMARA, 2I3 North b street. 'o'u
T. G. Quackenbush, brother OF Mrs
w. B. Crammatte, recently from Georg
ia, has decided to locate in Aberdeen.
The union Thanksgiving services VII
be held in the Congregational churcl
next Thursday forenoon. All OF the GU
pastors will be present, and take part
the program, and the Rev. IL. Il. Jones
Of the Christian church will deliver III
address.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.


DR.. Smith, Osteopath. rs P. o. block.
VIC. Harding was.down from Seattle
over Sunday.
Mrs. R. J. Hits is quite i'll at st. Jo'
seph's hospital. .tGT
County Treasurer elect G. ]. Taylor
had business in the city Friday night.
Twenty per cent discount on rugs at
kaufman g. Berliner for 10 Gays only. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. WaIdron are up
front CohassetTt6spsnd ThalNsgiving.
W. Patterson went 10 Raymond
Saturday on business, returning last ev'
ening.
Mis- J.. B. Jones was down from Elma
last week, visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.
f. Jones.
Miss Olive Brown returned to Tacoma
Saturday, after visit with her father in
Aberdeen.
For ten DAYS kaufman Il Berliner Of
| fer 20 per cent discount OH carpets. rugs
! ana lihOieums. ~ u
Mrs. G. F.. Mum. OF Olympia, visited
A berde-n last week, the guest OF Mrs.
W. II. Bry den.
| Read X kaufman & Re,liner's adj. ; 20
per cent discount on carpets, rugs and
| i,noleums for ten. days. If,
Geo. Huntley, formerly president OF
l
the Aberdeen Mig. Co., is taking a vaca-
ton. at Hot Lake, Oregon.
Mrs. c. F. Beliz and daughter. Mrs.
Schulz. entertained party OF lady
friends Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. C. G. Bender left for her home at
Everett Saturday, after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Vaughn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Price, at Portland,
visited Aberdeen last week, the guest, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mcleod.
Buy a rug for a Christmas present.
Kaufman & Berlner offer them for ten
days at 20 per cent discount. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bridges and Minor
D. Crary returned Saturday evening
from hunting trip on the beach.
The mail for Damon's Point. will here
after be carried from Moclips, the con-
tract by boat from Hoquam being can
celled.
Mason Lively. ocmm ercial traveller
from New York, spent Sunday in Aber-
deem, visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
E. H. Lively.
Miss Pearl Hoag. graduate nurse.
University Of Michigan hospital. Ad.
dress or phone Grays Han Dor hospital
Aberdeen. Wash. 1876
Come to the meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce tonight and add your
weight to the protest against the $780,
600 court house steal at Montesano.
Some good real estate contracts, bear
ing 8 per cent interest, for sale at dis,
count OF per cent. Will Lanning, Room
II, Dabney block.
In every cline its colors are unfurled.
Its fame has spread from sea to sea;
Be not surprised If in the other world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
w. b. Paine & Co.
w. B. Mack, Ralph f. Peasley, w. H
McWhinney and G. NJ. Cloud have flee
articles Of incorporation OF the Aberdeen
Shin ChaadIery Co.. with a capital stock
of 5000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

Mrs. Hattie Hewitt is visiting friencs
in Seattle.
Frank Schafer was up from Moclips
on business FRIDAY.
J. Close, of Portland, was in the city
last week visiting relatives.
But s. ladies' took the trouble to regis.
ter for the school elections.
Mr.. Geo. H. McMinamee of Elma, vis-
ited Aberdeen friends last week.
Mrs. A.. w. Nliddletoh entertained
party of lady friends Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. q. F. Karshner returned yester.
day from visit with friends at Pnyallup.
Floyd Bush left this morning for
Humholt, CAL, after a visit with his
parents, Judge and Mrs. N. W. Bush.
Some good red estate contracts, bear
ing 8 per cent interest. for sale at dis
count OF 5 per cent. Will tanning, Room
IA, DAbDey block. '~
Mrs. W. F. Darby was down from
Montesano last week, VII iting her broth
er, Clarence Glenn who is i'll at the City
hospital. ,'''H -: - .''',.'
ALosr-rn Aberdeen, a large fox hound,
ordinary marking, Write, blatk and tam
IS reward if returned to Wlll Lannipx
Room IA, Dabney block. nj 81. IT,
The numerous, friends Of John Glune
will be pleased t. learn that he is recoy-
ering from the appoplexy. which came
upon him recently while in Tacomas.,.
Stanley Zr; .ko has started a'massen
ger service in Bassett's Book store y
News Agency. VIII answer caas to 10
Up. III. Phone 1913. 93-tl 4
Thanksgiving programs Will De feths'
dered in every room Of the public schootb'
next Wednesday afternoon. The pUSlx
is urged to attend and encourage the
pupils in their efforts. a
A business corner, 100 feet ,on Hunie
street by l3O feet on j. st, eef fohly orig
block from Masonic temple, 5000.
Terms, one, two and three years. VIII
Lannlnu, Rosm IA, Dabney block.
The entertainment given in the Con.
grevational church Friday evening by
the Sunday school child.en was pro-
nounced as one OF the best given by
young or old, in this city lately.
Taken az directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief OF
suffering humanity ever devised. Such
cs HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 50
tents, Tea or Tablets. W. B. Paine d Co.
Gus G. Saville, the genial manager Of
the Anheuser Music Hall, celebrated his
sixtieth birthday last week, to the great
surprise of his many friends, who did
not i'm agine his age exceeded forty years.
Lost-In Aberdeen or on a Hoquiam
car, Saturday evening, Nov. II, u ieath-
er pocket book, containing 70 In god.
Finder will please keep the gold and re-
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
held sale at Brownell's grocery store
on the corner OF Wshkah and II streets,
Saturday. All kinks OF Christmas nov
elites were on sale, and a neat sum was
realized from the effort.
Your stomach chu,ns and digests the
food YOU eat, and il tout or torpid, or oul
OF order, your whole system suffers from
blood poison. HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea keeps >Ou we'll. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. ". B. Paine & Co
Mrs. Caroline McKinlay will entertain
the Friends in Council club tomorrow
afternoon, in Room II. Lumber EX-
change block. There will be an inform.
al social session in honor of Mrs. A. G..
| Ennis, who is preparing for an extended
visit in California.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

People generally have known of the
magnificent country residence of Mr.. John
A. Mccall, former president OF the New
York Life Insurance company, and which
he has been forced to mortgage 1t is one
| of the SHOW" places In America
Shadow Lawn" as Mr.. Mccall named
his summer home, was the thing in which
he took the greatest pride. next to the
New York Life company. 1t is a classic
Colonial mansion finished and furnished
in the utmost magnihcence The cost was
about $4,000, states a friend of the
owner.
The exterior is imposing. with its great
porticos. and spacious columned verandas.
Broad flights Of marble steps, fountains,
terraces and handsome stables add to the
general effect
Even more beautiful than the outside
is the interior. On entering, a majestic
hallway surprises the visitor with its spa
ciousness. The great social hall is 75 by
50 feet in size, and directly ahead is the
grand staircase, which is % feet wide at
the base.
In the social hall ivory color predom-
mates, and the great sustaining fiuted
pillars and the manifold arches and bal
ustrades are of this color The walls are
hu-.g in deep green tapestries, with Greek
border effects.
The drawing room is of ivory. Nile
green and silver. The billiard room is of
old English oak, with deep red tapestries
on the walls. The Colonial andirons and
log basket for the fireplace are of ham,
mered brass.
An ivory-tinted. beamed ceiling in the
dining room Is sustained by three stand
ing fluted columns. The walls are COW
cred with panels of royal blue silk.
Mrs. Perry Belmont of New York, SAYS
Washington correspondent, has not been
received very cordially by the smart set
in capital society, and has decided on
heroic measures to break in"
She has arranged for a musicale on Jam
uary %, which will be the most elaborate
affair of its kind ever given here.
special train will bring several stars from
the Metropolitan Opera House company in
New York.
These will include Caruso, the famous
tenor; Gerardy, the noted cellist, and
Madame Emma Games, il she can arrange
to leave New York for sufficient length
of time.
Among the guests will be Miss Alice
Roosevelt, her fiance, Representative
Nicholas Longworth, and Mrs. Long
worth, his mother Almost the entire
diplomatic corps will be present.
Mrs. Belmont was formerly the wife
of Henry Sloan of New York, and was
divorced and married on the same day.
Perry Belmont was named in her nus
bands suit against her.
Their marriage, more than any otner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. William H Kettig issued invita-
tions yesterday for January %, when she
VIII entertain at luncheon at the Hill
man in compliment to Mrs. Corinne futile
and Mrs. David Thompson.
Mrs. Charles Stillman will entertain on
the afternoon of February in compli-
ment to Mrs. Paul Hamilton Earle and
Mrs. Walter Chew Phillips.
Miss Jane P. Beirne and Mr.. Howard
Thomas of Huntsville will arrive In Biz
mingham on Monday next to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w v. NJ. Robertson on
South Nineteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thompson re-
turned yesterday from New York and are
at the Hillman.
Mrs. Robert Jones' party to Florida
and to Cuba will not leave until the mid
die Of February.
Mrs. e. B. Hatcher of Columbus. Ga.
is the guest of Mrs. W. w. Bussey.
Mr. and Mrs Coleman Ward will leave
today for New York and afterward will
go to their home in Pittsburg.
Miss Mary Ianier gave a luncheon yes
terday to Miss Mason of Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Crawford will give
dinner to Mrs. futile on Saturday even
ing at the Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chenoweth have
returned from Philadelphia and New
York.
Mrs. John B. Waterman of Mobile is
the guest of Mrs. T. G. Bush.
Mrs. Sydenham Smith is in Montgomery.
Mrs. John L. Kaul will entertain the
Little Jokers this afternoon.
Mrs. George w. Haynes, who has been
visiting relatives in West End left yes
terday for her home in Memphis.
Miss Sarah V. Cowan and Miss Emma
Glass of Uniontown, Ala. are the guests
of Mrs E. W. Cody and Mrs. A. F. john
son in the Whitfield flats on Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
YESTERDAY EVENTS
IN SOCIAL WORLD
Bridge Parties and Several
Small LuncheonS
SOME NOTES OF SOCIETY
Mrs. Kettlg to Give Luncheon to Mrs.
futile and Mrs. Thompson-Mrs.
StilIman to Entertain-Danc-
ing Glasses at the Club.

Bridge luncheons and euchre parties
made up the day in the fashionable world
Mrs. Thomas Ward was the hostess for
a bridge club and entertained a few
other friends in compliment to Mrs.
Ralph Rodney Montague. who is visiting
her sister, Mrs David Roberts Luncheon
was served first, followed by bridge.
There were two or three other luncheons
but they were small affairs. Miss Bessie
Nugent of Jackson, Miss. was the guest
Of honor at a card party given by Miss
Mabelle Stollenwerck and Miss Nettie
Stollenwerck Last evening at the Coun-
try club a dancing class was organized
by several of the members. Among the
married set interested in the classes are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Douglass kirkpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Kettig and others. The classes will be
under the instruction of Professor Weiss
ner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
CEMETERY SEXTON
SUBMITS REPORT
S. F. Cunningham Gives interesting
Description of City's Land In Red
Mountain Cemetery.

| A report was received by the Mayor yes
terday from S. F. Cunningham, sexton of
+, the Red Mountain cemetery. This is tho
first report of it's kind ever received and
has evoked much interest, as little or
nothing had been known of this property
| owned by the city the other side of Red
mountain.
The report of Mr.. Cunningham to tho
effect that the city owned 200 acres of
, land under cultivation comes as a sur-
prise to the city officials as it was un-
derstood that there was only a trife over
so acres.
The following is the report in full:
THE city owns 200 acres of land known
as the Red Mountain cemetery, about
three miles south of the city, over Red
mountain in sections s. and 8, as fol-
lows: East half of the northeast quarter,
section T. township IS, range west. 50
acres west half of the northwest quar-
ter section 5, township IS, range 2 west,
so acres southwest quarter of the south
west quarter. section 5. township Is. range
2 west, 40 acres; total, 200 acres.
This property is on the south side of
Pine Ridge and lies north of the Ok
moor and Irondale road; the Twenty
sixth street macadamized road crosses a
part of this land.
1.-The most of this land is we'll timbered
with pine and oak, and is very valuable
to the city. | go over this property evsYy
day to see that no one Is cutting TIM
Der or trespassing on 1t.
In the southwest quarter of section Z,
township is, range west, and along the
west boundary of said land is the ceme-
terry, containing about six acres, and is
being kept confined to as small a space
as practicable.
I'm the southwest quarter of section 8.
township Is, range west, and near the
southwest corner of said section, the
smallpox hospital is located. There is
about six acres enclosed with wire fence
and several large and commodious houses
inside of this enclosure for taking care
of patients brought here.
In this same section, township and
range but north of the smallpox hospital,
is a rock quarry where stone has been
gotten out In the past and used by the
city for curbing along First avenue be-
tween Eighteenth and Twenty-first
streets. There are no ebert or gravel pits
on this land.
There are two fine and never failing
springs on the property and several small
branches. This property is increasing very
fast in value, being about three miles
from the city. and the property around
it is being developed Respectfully sub
mtted,
IS f. CUNNINGHAM,
Sexton"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
TO MISS NuGENT.

Miss Mabelle and Miss Nettie Stolen
werk entertained charmingly at cards yes
terday afternoon complimentary to Miss
Nugent one of the handsomest of the
visiting bellies About forty guests were
present. The score cards were gold horse
shoes. Mrs Edward Durham won the first
prize and the lone hand prize, the latter
on a cut with Miss Alabama King. The
consolation prize was drawn by Mrs. Ar
thur Lovelace, the prizes being a dog
collar, picture and a pair of silk hose.
Delicious luncheon was served and at the
close of the game coffee was served in
the library.
Miss Mabelle Stollenwerk was beautiful
ly gowned in black net with touch of
gold and Miss Nettie Stollenwerk looked
charming in blue and white Miss Nugent
was picture in pompadour crepe de
chine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
PRAYs FOR REFORM.
Pennsylvania Chaplain Hopes Reform
ers VIII Be Reelected.

Harrisburg, Pa, January 18-Chaplain
Moore made his opening prayer the feat
ure of today's proceedings of the house
OF representatives. In his prayer yester-
day the chaplain expressed the hope that
the legislators who voted for reform
would be reelected. Today, he said
"Oh Lord, we command Thy blessing
to rest on the dear representatives. We
verify believe that there is not man
on this floor whom money or political in
fiuence could constrain to puneture the
dear old constitution of the state. May
these representatives quickly consummate
the legislation of this session and go to
their homes an6 loved ones and there they
can afford to patiently await their judg-
ment day in November"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
Nominations sent to Senate.

Washington, January S.-The Presiden
TODAY sent the following nominations tC
of postmasters to the Senate;
Alabama-W william Moseley. Decatur.
Florida--Francis B. Rainey, Wauchula.
Georgia-Annie I. Burkhalter, Warren
ton.
Indian Territory-Bruce Mckinley. Eu
fala.
Kentucky-Lucy o. Mason, Adairville
James A. Miller. Wickliffe.
Louisiana-George E. Iseley, Tallulah.
South Carolina-Luther McLaurin, Nc
Coll: George S. McCravy, Lauren; Johr
c. Hunter, Union.
Tennessee-Atlas NJ. Lee Huntington
Charles Parsons, Madisonville; Laden F
DeForr, Savannah.
Texas-Effie T. Houghton, Memphis
Mary W. Morrow. Abilene; Sallie E.
Brooks. Bastrop l. F. McCarty, Conan
che; Lon NJ. Barley. Fort Worth; Au-
gust N. Loessin, LAGRANGE; Charles O.
Nelson, Clinton; Augustus s. Davis, Nc
Gregor; w. James Gilmore. Moody; Henry
M Carson. Pilot Point; Andrew R. Hill
San Saba; NJ B. Howard, Sweet Water;
Edmund F. Seydler, Wemar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
Hardwood Men Elect Officers.

Louisville, KY, January 1S.-The Ma
tional Hardwood Manufacturers associa-
ton today elected the following offR-
cers:s
President, William Wins. Chicago.
Vice president, j. p. Ransom, Atlanta,
Ga.
Treasurer, f. C. Fischer. Columbus
Grove, Ohio.
Vice presidents were named for each
state.
The association decided to increase the
price of hardwoods from 81 to 81 per thou
sand.
A feature of the morning session was
an address on Applied Forestry" by
DIR. $. A. Schenk, of Biltmore, N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
"AS YOU LIKE IT."

Miss Genevieve Howard of Boston gave
a delightfully."- entertaining and informal
reading of "As You Like IT, last night
at the Allen school before distinguished
and appreciative audience. Miss How
ards Interpretation of the popular comedy
agreed with that of other skilled artists
and Shakesperean students, and by Miss
Towards winning personality a peculiar
charm was given to the recital. This
evening Miss Howard will read 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
Louisville Man Kills Himself.

Louisville, ny, January 18.-Ernest
w. Norton, one of the most prominent
young men of Louisville, committed
suicide this afternoon. The deed was
committed at an infirmary, where Mr..
Norton had been under treatment for
some time for stomach troubles. Melan-
cholia caused by bad health Is sup
posed to have prompted the deed. Mr..
Norton was connected by birth and
marriage with three of the oldest and
wealthiest families in Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-19
Doctors Investigate Health Conditions

Jackson, Miss, January 1S.-(Special)-
At the solicitations of the United Fruit
company of New Orleans, Governor Var
daman tonight appointed DIR. J. F. Hun
ter of Jackson, DIR. J. ID. Smythe of
Greenville and DIR. r. II. Logan OF Cen
treville, as a committee of expert ply
sicians to accompany similar committees
from Louisiana and Alabama on a months
cruise of the Atlantic seacoast, visiting
fruit shipping centers and studying health
conditions. The party will leave New Or
leans january 20 and return February 49,