davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

Correction he did not admit tina there
had been no graft, as found by tho
state investigating committee, but
said that the expert accountant had
failed to find It, because mo human
being could have found It," as the
books had been kept so as to balance,
aud no auditor had ever visited the
place. He said, without naming the
man. that he asked recently II man
who had been state auditor six years,
II he had ever been to the House Of
Correction, and received In answer
no! Didn't know the State owned
anything there to look over"
lie stated that for a number of years
while Fletcher II. Proctor was president
of the Vermont Marble company. that
concern had not only sold marble in the
rough to the tfousc of Correction, but had
bought 1T back in n finished state AFRO
sold 1t as having been produced by the
Vermont Marble company, probably
with tho idea of conccalinE the fact that
it was worked up by convict labor. In his
arguments on tho increase of State OK
pcnscs Mr.. Clement laid particular stress
~ tho alleged depreciation of value In
iNlW ihnuS, Clill1l1E tnlt l. was que IN
part, not wholly, to c-xtravaEences In ex-
ponses. from the increase in which the
farmers benefited nothing"
MAYOR BURKES SPEECH.
Mr.. Burke spoke from tho standpoint
of an expert cu graft" saying that he
had been fighting graft in Burlington for
three or four years and ought to know
,.l,, L.. l. IL ,..s..ai q. ,l- .-.. - ~
form which Is sweeping over the country.
and said that it was the reform move
ment in Vermont which shorld win. re-
gardlcSs of party or man. lie also touched
upon the House of Correction. saying that
because the investigating committee and
the expert failed to nrd graft was no
sign there was none, because graft is
generally "hctwccn man and man. and
does not show mn IN black and white. He
said, IN Illustrating his charges of graft.
that he had found in the testimony Of
the investigation of the State asylum for
the insane, whore ono attache had re-
ceived presents, ore e35 in cash, another
$40 In medicine. from concerns which did
business with the institution; and where
two officials had sold to each other
articles paid FOR ont of State money at
ridiculouslv low prices. These were the
only specific Instances he used. save the
coal rates. leaving the rest IN the air as
a matter of supposition. Mr.. Burke spoke
on his usual enthusiastic and f~orceful
way. and withal. was more heartily re-
ccivod than Mr.. Clement.
poEr rp,N
AS soon as Mr.. Clement finished lis
opera house speech he went to the street
and addressed n good sized crowd from
a pile OF lumber rear the burned district
in the heart OF the city. Here he used
about tho same arguments as in his first
talk. In telling of the increase in State
expenses, he said that a great deal of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
THE 1NVARIABLE CLAIM.

No matter where a man may dwell,
He'll make this statement as a rule:
ITS warm by day, the truth to TEL,
Blu. then the night are always cool"
Fen on the arid. thirsting plain,
Where blindly roves the painting mule,
You'll hear the old familiar strain:
ITS hot. But then the nights are
COOL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

should Satan boldly venture out,
once more our mortal minds to fool,
MY home is warm" he'd say, no doubt;
'""t then the nights are always COOL
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

Y. HENRY POWELL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21
exkursyjne 40 jeziora
Shetek. Tracy MINI.

sprzedawane beda rrzez kolej North
sWestrn 20 znizonych ratach przez
scion latowy 2 Winony " piatki
j soboty po 81 IS "a tykiet zwrot-
ny : okresem d. powrotu v prze-
ciagu trzydzlestu dni. Jezioro SEE
tex jest pieknem latowem l]esien-
mem mlejscem %wycieczek, gdzle maj
#lepsze 1owlenie ryb polowaniie1
MONA znalesc; kuropatew, beka-
SOW. kaezek j gesi jest bardzo vie
lie. Dobry hotel j przysluga sta
Jenna po bardzo umlarkowsnych
ratach. Nastepujace jeziora mozna
zxiedzi6 : tego miejsca Current
Lake, Lake Siegel, Lake Fremont,
Lake Sarach, Bear Lake, Long
Lake, Buffalo Lake, Iron Lake;
Beauty Lake, Willow Lake, Lake
Isal elal Clear Lake 55s..#
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21

Specya1ne raty exkursyjne do
Colorado. Utah i Black Hills.
koleja North" Western. Poczawszy
cd i Czerwca, tyklety exkursyjne
sprzeda wane kazdego dnia d. Dem
yer, Colorado Springs Pueblo.
Salt. Lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead j Custer, S. D.
It'd Specyalnie niskie raty "a ty-
kiet. zwrotny do tych i lnnych
miejsc, z wzglednym okresem CA
SUI DO powrotu, sprzedawane beda
W kazdy pierwszy i trzeci wtorek
kazdego mies,acu az do Is wrzesnia
w}aczhie. Wspania}a sposobuo6c
do przyjemnego spedzenia Wy.
cieczki W czasie wakacy1. Kilka
pieknych pociag6w dziennje koleja
North Western. Zglosi5 sic do a.
gent6w kolei Chicago & North
Western. &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21
exkursyjne do Clear
Lake (Waseca Msnn.) :

'
sprzedawane beda przez kolej North
Western 20 znizonych ratach prze>
scion ]atowyz Winony W piatki
i soboty pc So Is "a tykiet zwrot-
ny z ogranlczeniem dc pow r "
przeciagu trzydzie>tu dnl. Kowie-
ME czsrnych i bia}ych okuui j
szczupak6w jest nadzwyczaj dobre
W tenn pieknem ~jeziorze i us1uga
ola rybak6w z obtitym wyborem
czo}en i. t. d jest gotowa. Modne
hotele l rome wycieczkl wzd]uz je-.
zlora re statkami dla uzupe}nlenia
przy]emnostek.. Pc blizsze infor-
macye zg}osic sic do agent6w kelel
Chicago & North~We stern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21
T~OWARZYSTWO bratnie:

TOWARZYSTWO bratniej
pomocy sw. Stanis}awa Kost-
XII mialo swoje roczne posie-
dzenie dnia 11tego czerwca,
1906 roku, ma kt6rem to po-
siedzeniu nastepujacy zarzad
zosta} obrany: Stanislaw Ca
plewski, prezydent; Robert
Winczewski, vice-prezydent;
Jan S. C~zaplewski, sekretarz;
August Dzwonkowski, vice
sekretarz; Pawel Cysewski,
kasyer; Roman Cierzan i Jan
Kru6, opiekunowie kasy; J6~
zef Linca i Jan Grochowski
marsza}kowie; Jak6b Rogala,
chorazy; Jan Vera i J6zef
Kunda podchorazy. lTowa-
rzystwo liczy cz}onk6v 208.
Majatek bractwa wynosi
$3,353.27. - Wszelkie listy i
correspondence odnoszace
sic tegoz bractwa, adresowac
nalezy:
John S. Czaplewski
872-E. Broadway
Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21
Ma sprZedaz 33 akry grun-

Ma sprZedaz 80 akry grun-
tn W polskiej okolicy Dodge,
7 ARROW pod p}ugiem, to
drugie ~pastwiska i drzewo,
dobry dom mieszkalny, dob
ra stajnia i inne budynki
dobra studnia i $50 krakow
winogron.- 4 mile do pol
skiego koscio}a 4 mile do
Dodge 10 mil do Winony 10
do Arcadia i 10 do Foun-
tain City. Zglosi6 sic do
J. ]. Schneider
ia - E. Mark Str.
Winona MINI:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21

' .. 'E- .' EH-
PIP. Jan Ora
bowski i Jan Herek z st.
Paul, " zesz}ym tygodniu
przyjechali ma wakacye do
Winony; 2 Notre Dame, Ind.
przyjechal take p. Leon Ha,.
merski. Inni studenci z St.
Paul j Detroit, prawdopodob-
ME " tych dniach take
przybeda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21
:ert: k-apelmistrzem, Leon ].


fert ~kapelmistrzem, Leon D.
Reszka; ml,iis ts ceremonii,
IA. Eckert; chirurg, Jan.
Bernac; opiekunowie, Piotr
Blank, H. H. strehlow, Geo.
Franks. Nastepne posiedze-
ME odbedzie sic " srode ~
czerwca W hall G. A. z. Vice
komendant Koschel, adjutant
Satka j kapelmistrz Reszka
skolektowali przeszlo 100
dolar6w Nv celu %sprawienia
flagi ola oddzialu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21
W SOBOTE 90 poludniu.

W SO{1|.B[7O]TE. Pc polud5niu
utopil sic " rzece Mississippi.
26 letni John Benz 2 Vino
ny. Tegoz dnia udal sic z
kilku innymi towarzyszami
czo}nem ma druga strone
rzeki, gdzie wysiedli j zaczeli
sic kapac. M}ody czlowiek
dosta1 prawdopodobnie kur-
czy, gdyz naraz poszed] ma
grunt i juz wiecej ME wyply-
nal. Zw}oki wydobyto W po-
niedzia1ek, oko}o Is mil po-'
nizej Winony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21
WIELkA NOWINA
49, OLA POLAkOW!

Wynaleziony zosta{ przez Pola~
ka, nowy sztuczny wegiel, lepszy
cd wegla kamiennego, robi6 go
moze kazdy cz}owiek ~recznie, bez
maszyn, re ziemi }akowej, torfistej,
z czarnoziemu, murszu, moczar6w
i bagnisk, a IONA KOSZTO-
WAC GLE BEDzIE D0LARA z
CENTAMI. Kazdego wiec, kto
przySle 8 dolary przez nastepne 80
dni, naucze jak moze robic ten
znakomity a TAM wegiel. Gdy
. cheese wprz6d przekonac sic, to
przySlij DOLARA i podaj sw6j
Express offs, 20 otrzymasz probe.
UWAGA: Potrzeba wszedzie agen-
tow. Kto chce wegiel ten wyra
bia6 ma sprzedaz, MECH pisze do
wynalazcy. Gdy ME wieraysz, risz
po zaswiadczenie.
ADREs TAXI:
HON ARTIFICIAL FUEL PATENTEE
OFFICE 1923 W. Hine Str.
South Bend, Ina. Box w,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21

A do naboze6stwa
pc znizonych cenach, oso-
bliwie ola dzieci przystepujja--
cych do pierWszej komunii
swiestej MONA dostat " ma
sze redakcyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21

Pozosta}e koronkO-
we frank i 3 parry
r6wne Pc 25c uChoa-
tea W tYm tygodnju
tylko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21
K c

MIESZKANCY czwartej
wardy podali zadanie do ra-
dy miejskiej ably uchwa}e
odnoszaca sic hodowania
swim W miescie zmieniono
W taxi spos6b, azeby zakaza-
no u~trzymywanie swim W
k~t6rembadz miejscu W obre-
bic miasta. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21


winohskiej
wystawy ulicznej odbyli "
piatek wieczorem swe posle-
dzenie, ma kt6rem lista pre-
mil podana przez komiteti
przyieta zostala; kt6ra jest, oso-
bliwie ola farmer6w, bardzo
interesujaca. Odnosnie do
listy, nagroda "a najlepsze
konie wynosie bedzie $l5.
przeciw Sc W dawniejszych
latach. Nagrody "a stadnikl,
kt6re W ostatnich latach 80 ]
$3.50 wynosi}y, zosta}y ma
$40 i S. ustanowione. Ia
byd}o nagrody " podobny
spos6b podwyzszone zostafy.
Dyrektorzy niczego ME "a
niedbaja ably wystawe W tym
roku .wieksza i lepsza UREA
die, niz W latach poprzed~
Mich.
w niedziele pc nieszporach
po}aczy} Wiel. ks. Proboszcz
J. Pacholski W kosciele sw.
Stanis1awa Kostki, dozgon.
nym wezlem ma}zehskim,
wdowca p. Ignacego Peplih-
skiego i wdowe p. Franciszke
Kulasowa. Szczesc i'm Boze!
DOCHOD "a przejazd ma
duzym mosciec "a miesiac
maj, wynosi1 $427.25 przeciw
$392.85 W maju 1905.
z LA CROSSE donosza il
tam W zesz}ym tygodniu" ra.
busie w}amali sic do najwiek-
szych koscio}6w " p6lnocnej
czesci miasta i zrabowali TO-
.zmaite drogie przybory z}o
te naczynia. DIVA koscio}y
by}y katolickie a jeden pro-
testancki. Z}odzieje po}amali
}awki i rozmaite sprzety W
koscio}ach. Skradzione przed-
mioty obliczono ma kilka ty-
siecy dolar6w.
W SOBOTE zako6czy1 zy-
wot doczesny s.. p. J6zef
Niemojewski. Pogrzeb odby}
sic we WtOreK O 9CeJ q KO-
scio}a sw. Stanis}awa Kostki
ma cmentarz katolicki. Zmar-
}y liczy} lat 81, pozostawia
trey c6rki i dw6ch syn6w. -
Wieczny odpoczynek race mu
dac Panic!
PIP. Jan Ora
bowski i Jan Herek z St.
Paul, " zesz}ym tygodniu
przyjechali ma wakacye do
Winony; 2 Notre Dame, Ind.
..-- o.. t-. .tss 3 . 40. at .--.-g. ."F-- t-.E .s-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21

MIC NAD WIELKI Fore
paugh-Sells cyrkus, okaza}y
jakiego dotad ME widziano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21

WIEIKI CYRKUS Adama
Forepaugh i braci Sells pred
stawia W tym sezonie najpo-
wabniejsza i kolosalna mic
ME k%osztujaca parade ulicz-
ma, jaka kiedykolwiek W hi
storyi cyrku mia}a miejsce.
To piezmierne przedstawienie
odbedzie sic W Winonie W
srode, Ago lipca. e.
W PlATEK, Is czerwca,
wieczorem, odby}a sic pod}ug
wszelkich formalnosci lustra-
eva weteran6w z hiszpanskiej
wojny, Clarence Miller's post,
mr.. 5. jako oddzia} narodo-
wei poczty S. W. Y. 2 %.
cz}onkami. G. F. Dolan 2 St.
Paul urzedowal jako officer
musztry. Nastepujacy urzed-
nicy wybrani zostali: komen-
Idant, j. Michalowski; s. Y.
komendant, Gust. Koschel;
u. ". komendant, a. J. Rick,
adjutant, Jos. A.isatka; of
.cerem d1lnl':ia,, Edward Perry;
officer gWa1rr'dyi, Herman H( ! laIl Mel Mel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21

w NIEDZIELE pomied2y
trzecia i czwarta godzina z
rama, powsta} W suterynach
W handful kozuch6w p. Con-
rad'a z niewiadomej przy-
czyny ogie6, przez kt6ry znaj-
dujacy sic W sk}adzie i W
suterynach towar prawie zu-
pe1nie poaiszczony zosta}.
jest znaczna DO osza-
cowana ma 80 tysiecy dola.
z zabezpieczeniem ma
$20,000.00.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21

FURMAN Tomasz Carney
we czwartek, oko}o 6tej VIE
czorem gdy wraca} z fanny
do miasta, niedaleko cmen-
TARA N. NJ. Fanny, spadl z
woza, przejechany zosta} i
poraniony tax, IL W 20 minut
po wypadku zyc przesta}.
Pogrzeb odby} sic W niedziele
z koscio}a sw. Tomasza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14


 this notice i1i the newspapers: "To the supporters of Colonel Hlgdoh--In tho notice of probable contest filed with the county democratic executive committee by Judge Stiles there were allegations Of illegal voting in one box only"
 Committees Authority.
 MT. Bell-Wnen was that published?
 Mr. Benners.-On the goth day of Septem- Der, two days before the 22d, and before Stiles had filed his formal petition of con test, and al that time it never occurred to Kinds Peevey, or any of the learned lawyers who have supported Higdon, that the democratic executive committee didn't l have complete and ample authority to | hear and determine this contest, for there 1 in his own words you hear him calling | for evidence to be offered before thenL l tApplause) But note now lhat evidence was to be in by the 22d of September. On the 2ith of September Stiles filed his petl. ton of contest ard it completely broke up the Higdon people, becante it contained ! what d petition of contest never before contained in the state of Aldbama-speciiic charges on which any m4n could take issue if he had tht nerve 10 fight 1t out 1 on the merits. (Applausel Now mark you, he had called Tor his eTdence. Stiles filed his petition of contest Ind as soon as they read it they say that they could not meet it. That call of September 70 had been barren of results: thed had not got ten any evidence. hey saw that Stiles had the evidence ani they pad to take a new tack they saw they cpuld not light ! the case on it's merit. So what did they do? l have got them in bldck and white 1 again. They saw the handwriting on the wall. they saw by th' tone of that con test that Stiles was going in there pre- pared to prove whatIhe sail. they knew he was going to proNh 1t, ahd they Knew ! Higdon was going tollose out. and right that minute in HindslPeeve's heart was conceived the idea of lHigdd running ln- uependent. for he wIfte tfts card | am going to read you an, it vas printed in the paper (Reads Higion s lcard) "l am i fairly elected %f as iheriff of this coun- ty,' etc. am wha? T1e democratic candidate. the nomnel Of tie democra JIG ! party? No l am the lpeoplfs candidate. | 1Ann1ause1 i will mah pebpes sheriff. ] There is the ultimatlm in tbe face and teeth of the democrate party and all It's duly organized machiiery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
NEGRO SHOT WHILE
 ATTEMPTING ESCAPE
HOBART NEELY, ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF LARCENY, BROKE AWAY FROM OFFICERS, BUT WAS "WlNGED" IN FLIGHT.

Hobart Nealy. negro. in attempting to escape from the patrol wagon last night about Il o'clock. was shot in the thigh by Officer Larue, and reeaptured.
 The negro was arrested on Second ave- nue and Twenty-third street on a charge of grand larceny by Policemen Coles and Ray He was put in the patrol wagon and O.licer Cole gave the driver warning to watch the prisoner. as he would prob ably attempt an escape. This warning was good. for no sooner had the door of the wagon been opened than he leaped out and started off. When he had gotten in front of the city hall, Officer Larue shot at his legs and winged him. The negro was removed to a hospital.
 1t Is q coincidence that the wounded man is brother of Ed Nealy, the negro shot through the groin some time ago by Officer Cole. The brothers are reputed to be bad men, and the police. have several old charges against them Officer Cole stated last night that the negro wounded by Officer Larue was wanted on a charge in Memphis. and that he was also certain that he was wanted here on charge of highway robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
VOTERS ENDORSE
 JUDGE ]. p. STILES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.,

state of Ala abama before, consequently no previous contest constitutes any preced- ent to bear on this case; set out, 1 say the specific grounds on which he sad that Higdon was not entitled to the nomi- nation and that he was. The first point t.1at they charge Is that the committee which should try that contest was not the committee which did try it, but q com lnlttee which had gone out of office. Now let's take up that point the very first thing. Hinds Peevey has not written a single card in reference to this matter that expressed the truth, the whole truth md nothing but the truth. (Applause) Here are his stdtesments with reference to the old and new committee. (Cries O. Eurrah for the democrats) Reads from PeeYys cards in reference to the com mittees)
 New Committee Elected.
 The new committee had been elected the day before lIinds Peevey made that statement that is, on September 1S Is that the truth? Now let's see. Here is a clipping from one of the daily newspa- iers under date of September % and that Is the day on which the committee de- clared that IIigdon had majority or three, and after that declaration had been rnade that Higdon had majority of three votes these proceedings were had by the
 
 Vass of the new beat committeeman was then made; it showed that about half t!e old committee had been reelected. Chairman Thompson said that he would Call the new committee together at an early date for the purpose of organizing On that day the old committee ceased to Le the committee of the party and the new committee became its committee It is just as If, gentlemen, you should say that because of the death of d judge that thereby a case which was pending in his ! court oh the day lie died could never thereafter be tried. Stiles had nothing to I GIG With what. committee tried this con 1 test; he filed his contest with the sec | fe lafy of the democratie executive com l h11ttee He didn't know and didn't care 1 what committee tried it. hut Chairman thompson did the only thing that a sane l man could have done-issued notices tg the committee that was then in office and had been elected to come and hear | and try this case. So much for the new 1 and old committee proposition
 NOW, as ] say, on the 18th of September | stiles gave iotice that he was going to l contest this election. If you believe that 1 Hlgdon has got a divine right to be sher- l in; that Hlgeon is a deagogue; that neith- l CT ne nor His campaign manager ia ca- | paDle or Justification or under-handeG 1 methods, the balance of my speech will 1 be in vain. but what l show you is that ] Hiedon has rot been consistent in his at- l utude towards this contest. and changed l from his original decision to contest it on l evidence. to a defense based entirely on 1 techncalities (Applause)
 Now, MT. Chairman, the day after Stiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
] JEFFERSON THEATRE
 THIS FAIR WEEK
MANAGER DOUGLAS EXPLAINS WHY THERE IS NO BIG THEAT- RcAL ATTRAcTioN-"cLANs- MkNn WAS INTERDlcTED.

Whle the Jefferson theatre will not be dark hll the week, arrangements having been hade for a wrestling tourney Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, there will be noIhng at the big playhouse in the way 4 a theatrical entertainment until tomorrbW week when Blanche Walsh will be seeA in 'srhe Woman in the Case"
 Thonhs Dlxon's sensational melodrama, "The flansman" was booked for three nights Monday Tuesday and Wednesday out thd City Council interdleted fl. It was too late to get first class attrac- tion for the week of the Alabama State Fair afier notice was served on K. $. Douglas. manager of the Jefferson, that Is was deemed best for "The Clansman" not to bf presented in Birmingham
 In speaking about existing eircum- stances. which prevent Manager Douglas from giving fair visitors something ln the way of a big theatrical production, he said tlere was misunderstanding in New Yorl about fair week"
 The Gansman was not booked espe eially for he fair" said MT. Douglas. "l did not think about the dates being those of the fair an1 1 am quite sure Messrs Klaw X Eflanger did not have the big local exhibition in mind. In fact we had arranged ts have Little Jack Horner, with Gabrie. here for the fair; but through q misunderstanding the idea was entertained in New York that the state exhibit woult be held in November
 When 1 was notified that the council mad interposet an objection to The Clans man, l at once notified the New York office and tried to get another attraction. A reply came that what I wanted first class attraction, could not be pro- cured on suc,l short notlce Neither Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger nor myself were willing to ring m an inferior production, and I decided tO let MT. Miles have the house for three nights and keep 1t closed the remainder of the week.
 MT Douglas says he is Birmingham ian through and through and that he has the best interests of the city at heart He has no criticism to make of councils action in preventing The Clansnan' from coming here, although it means loss to him of a large sum of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
GRANDPARENTS TELL ABOUT PE-RU-NA.
catarrh Fifteen Years.

Mrs. s. A. Rogers, LeMoore. Cal, writes:
 'T had chronic catorrh of fifteen years standing, and death seemed to stare me in the face.
 "I tried severak 'so-called catarrh remedies, and without avail. took fifteen bottles of PeruDa and five bot ties of 'Manalin, and 1 am completely cured.
 All the catarrhal symptoms are gone, my digestion is good, my appe- tlte Is good, and I rest well at night 1 am seventy years of age and I hope to live many more years to praise Peruna to all my friends who suffer from ca tarrh as I did"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

gave notice that he was going to contest this election Hinds Peevey, on September 20 before tho contest was ever filed. put this notice in the newspapers: "To the supporte1s of Colonel Hgdoh-In tho notice of probable contest filed with the county democratic executive committee by Judge Siles there were allegations or illegal voting in one box onlY."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Thos. Beckwith Il Mitchell St, Au- burn, N. Y., writes:
 T was troubled with a cougi, and Indigestion. Thanks to your advice and Peruna 1 am In good health now. | was talking with an old friend last week. He told me he took Peruna last winter, and he is in the best of health working every day and speaks highly of your medicine. I shall feel it my duty to recommend Peruna to all my friends"
 A great many testimonials from peo- pie of high rank and people of the ordinary walks of life, are received every month. Catarrh in all it's phases catarrh of the different organs of the body; acute catarrh chroic eatarrh, catarrh that has baffied other remedies all these are giving to Peruna un- qualified and unsolicited endorsement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
s. SPIRO 1 E@ |G:ss 1sI3 VAN [!g;S1 !sgsa1

every time. fApplao.-c> My fellow demo- crats. they are the wolves that come in the sheep folds at night while everything is quiet, but in the morning we find out that they don't come as dogs to protect the fold as the watch dogs of old, but their jaws go out smeared with demo- cratic blood. I tell you that the time g coming when the democratic party in this county in protection to itself, should say to some of these gentlemen who fol- low every ether year that they cannot come back and participate. tAppause)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

FOR RENT-Half of steam heated front office, with serv- ices of stenographer. Apply room 1, 19091a First Ave.