davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
SHOT BY A NEGRO J. F. MANLEY WOUNDED AT RAIL.
 ROAD SHOPS. Telephone Service Was Poor and Bad Black Man EsCnpcd Before the
 Police Could Be
 Notified.

J. E. Manley, a white man. employed at the Louisville and Nashville Rail road shops 1s head car repair'r, was shot and seriously wounded about l2:ij o'clock yesterday afternoon by Charlie TolliN "l. d ncgrJ whp had been cn- ploycd under MT Manley until yesttr- day morning. The shooting. which Is said to have been entirely unprovoked. grew out Jf Tollver's discharge by Mir
 Manley.
 The wounded man, who was shot just below the left nipple was removed at one. to St. Margaret's Hospital. where 1 he is receiving every attention possi- ble. It Is believed that the bullet was dcfected from its course by striking d rib, to. which fact may be attributed th, failure of the shot to cause instant death. His condition Is regarded as serious but not necessarily fatal. It WIS stated by the local surgeon of the
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad last
 evening that he was resting as easily
 as possible under the circumstances. i II seems that Tolllver, who formed
 one of gang of negro laborers work | ing under MT. Manley's direction. would not work as he should. loiterlng and ! idlh= to such an extent during the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13

more Hotel. across the street from po- lice headquarters. was telephoned, anu sent a messenger to bring Chief Taylor to the telephone at the hotel. The telephone at police headquarters. of- ficials there say. had been giving con siderable trouble during the morning. and the telephone company had been requested two or three times to have It fixed. It was still supposed to be ID commission, however, at the time the shooting occurred.
 As soon as the news of the crime had been received. five police officers were sent to tne scene, and made every el- fort to trace the negro. but 1t was toe long after he had first run, and they were unable to capture him. The river bank was searched both up and down. and the opinion was expressed by onl of the searching party last evening that he had immediately taken to the road. and was miles away before the p0li,, reached the scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
DEATH OF MRS. PORTER.
ssnmstnw Away OR Respected Woman of
 Troy.

Passing Away OR Respected woman OF
 Troy.
 Troy, Nov i2.-(Special) )-After an Illness of one week, Mrs. Fannie Har- sgeIl Porter died yesterday morning at inc residence of her son-in-law, L. E. 5seIlerstedt. on North Three Notch Street.
 afrs. Porter was "A gears old, and for long time had been resident of Troy. where she was beloved and respected bv every one who knew her. She was born and reared iR Newton County, Georgia, and in 1858 she was married to the late Dr.. Edwin Russell Porter. Their union was blessed with five chil- aren, four of whom are living-Mrs. II. B. cowart, Mrs. L. E. Gellerstedt and Miss Fannie Porter, all of Troy, and one son. E. R. Porter prominent business man of Dothan.
 The funeral took place this morning from the home of L. E. Gellerstedt and inc services were conducted by Rev. !. N. Dannelly pastor of the Methodist Church.
 The City Hotel is being generally rverhauled. The interior is repapered. repainted and rcfurnished. New win dows and new doors are being put in and a much needed improvement will result.
 Mrs. F. S. Wood has gone to Gulfport. Miss, to attend the meeting of the General United Daughters of the Con- federacy Mrs. Ward is prominent in Iys D. c. work and goes as a delegate from the Troy Chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
SHOT WEES FATHER
rom HODGE IS 4 FUGITIVE FRoWi
 JUSTICE.
Wflsimm MOncus of Clay County is' Ktaled mt Home by the Husband Of Ills Daugh-
 ter.

Ashland. Nov. 12.-(Special )---I wo citizens from the southeast part ot the county who have just reached this place report that Tom Hodge shot and ln- ekantiy Killed William Moncus at the Iatterss home in the southeastern pare ef the county. yesterday about ; o'clock.
 Moncus was the father-in-iaw of Hedge. and the latter ani his wire Were at Moncus's home. and Hodge be gan to abuse his wife about soma trivial matter: whereupon Moncus re- uroached Hodge for speaking harshiy to his wife Hodge drew pistol ana. without further ado. shot Moncus four times, killing him instantly.
 At the first shot. Moncus fell upon hIs bed, and Hodge shot three times ar him after he fell on the bed. all four or the shots taking effect in Moncus' body. Hodge then fired one shot at 1Soncus's wife. and one at his own wife and turned and fled. Nothing has beea seen or heard of him since.
 1t is said that Hodge had been drink. ing. but was not drunk. Every effoit iz making to effect the capture or HudGe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
Al sTRINGFELLOw DEAD.
xaunE Men scuHIed Over Pistol SBd
 Ed Gamble Hs ia Jail.

Fca Gamble Is in Jail.
 Tuscaloosa. Nov. 12.--(Special)-- While Al Stringfellow and Ei Gamble of Holt were engaged in quarrel. the former drek a pistol and was aeo9. U. 10 use it when Gamble grabbed it. It is not know whether the pistol went nM accidentally or whether Gamble fired 1t. but Gamble is in jail charged with the murder of stringfellow.
 pr. and Mrs. W. s. Wyman gave eharming entertainment Saturday evening to the young people of the Fras,yterian Church. The affair was saaiuIy to bring the young people and their friends together for a soeiai evening. hut at the same time candy was sold for the benefit of the Young peoule's Association fund, and they realized quite a nice sum. A very en- fsrtaining program was rendered du- x1n~ the evening.
 Wednesday were officially counted at the court house Saturday. Beats i, 2, 10. II. f6, IS, 25 and 2S cast Republi- can votes The new court house bond saAue received HOO votes with 215 reg iatered against 1t.
 Many Tuscaloosa friends have re- reived invitations to the marriage of afiss Bessie Crosby to Marion Web ster Graham at Union. Ala, on No vember f4. The bride to be graduated from Central College in 1905 and has large number of friends and admir- ers here.
 Rev. L.. O. Dawson and Mrs. Harry x. Eddins will go to Troy on Novem- Der g to give their entertainment of rsong and story" which they recent fsi presented with much success at Central College.
 pr. and Mrs. Alston Fitts will en- certain at cards in honor of MT, and Rfrs. Peter Shiras on Thursday evcn-
 President J. W. Abercrombie left yesterday to attend the National Asso- riafion of State Universities which meets this year at Baton Rouge, La.
 Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce has for her wue-t, Miss Alice Van Hoose of Btr- mingham.
 rom Garner, The imes-Gazette ed tor. visited Birmingham yesterday.
 n. A. Bruner, passenger and ticket agent at the Alabama Great Southern station here, returned from a visit te RirufnEham yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
NARENGo COUNTY VOTE.
Conner Leads Ticket With 72S-TwO
 Republican Ballots Cast.

hepuDucun hulAOtB CasSs
 The count O. the vote in the State election, Nov 9, resulted in 72s votes for Conner, 7s6 for Garber and Gray, and FPS for the other State officers, The Democratic Congressman, Honorable George w. Taylor, received 72S votes, For Senator J. J. King 724.
 The members of the Legislature 3ret Hon. SIG. Woolf, with 726 votes: Hon, w. B. Doyle, with FPS votes; while for sheriff, William s. Grant received T2s votes.
 The Republican nominees receiveh two votes. The few negroes who voted voted the Democratic ticket.
 The grand jury completed It's labor' Saturday night and returned only thirty-seven true bills. From this report, 1t appears that Marengo Coun- - ty is in good shape and that crime Ia on the decrease.
 In the suit George B. Fields. admr. Vs. Movers Lumber Company the yer dict was $4,2Oo for the plaintiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
TO ENLARGE A MILL.
Abingdon Plant at Huntsville Will He
 lmnrOVed.

Huntsville. Nov. 2.-(special IA contract has been awarded F. L. Pat terson of this city for the erection of an addition to the Abingdon cotton mill a mile north of Huntsville The addition will cost sl5,0O0 and will be SOx6O feet, two stories high Machin- cry has been ordered for the new building and the capacity of the plant win he increased nearly 50 per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13

Mir. Hearsts effort to split up the community into social strata, or "class- es," and imbue them with malice, envy and mutual hatredS has been repudiat. ed in this latest assertion of the sound sense of the American peoG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13

terday evening the Weather Bureau reported a temperature of 40 degrees.
 The temperature will go below freez- ing in the northern two thirds of ths State, and there win be frost every wher'. except on the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
LOT TWO.
LOT THREE.

Bue wne green black and pretty pad assorted coors made in pony norfolk sye all have pretty ked skirts, worth up $3000 special for this sale, $2350.
 These Prices Prevail for Three Days Only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
FROST IN mONTGOMhRY.
Temperature Was Down to Forty Las
 Night.

The eastern edge of an immense bank oe cold air from the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, reached Alabama Sunday afternoon and the mercury be- gan to fall very rapidly.
 Sunday night was very crisp and early risers saw light frost in Mont goniery. On Monday the highest point reached by the thermometer was 4I degrees at 2 p. m. During the latter part of the afternoon the weather grew steadily colder and at ' o'clock yes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
Srinitatis Siminarinms
6eOninge MisiionsfOreniag

0e0ningmisiionen bar / oct nit
tenoe @ar6unore6e bait mango be-
Notwithstanding ReprGIentanter, ON
hbem Der meo San06eo fan Iiges.
at De bar y6aaret 9agens 8proe 70
6eoe", og blanOt De mango, ION bar
.qiort Jig n%9bnepGr0ige, mad man
tpnfe paa Sames 9dnnington.
!0an 6leb feot Den treble Septemz
fer 1847 / Gn9lan0. Som 9rsnl
uomGrfeoe ban fig Deo Silbejeligbe6
til al fGroes u6e og bare / 8epGz
gelie. Ruur ban iduleoeS Isb ON
tring. bar Der inqen Ting, iom uno=
gil hans OpmartIombeo.
6on fdmleoe paa Sommerfugle.
giler og Wosarter; alt, boao ban
iDnteS Iao liot marteligt no, to9
ban meO fig biem. 6por bans 30
Der meo Sper hjafp BAN at prone
bans baroifuloe State; til Iioit
baboe ban en- 6%etbOelig Sdmling
baaoe bpdo W3asien og Mungfoloi9
beoen ansit.
Der bleO 6olot 6uslGrsr III
Sames. men oct bar lan9t ira, al
han bar al Dem, Der bar Hint II
at l9re 2ittierne. 0ans Chit bar
at ferries noe i oct frie eqer at Iei!e
meo fin 6aoers qnitfartej. 6on par
fun Ibb Ndr 1ammel, ga mar en-
Dag fan0t BAN bGngenoe / 9oppen
at StibsmaIten beo en- &roq, liqe
iom Gatirerne / Snoien, BOG me0
ben BorItel, at oct fun bar / Qqe
terfpejlet pdo bans 9entl90er, at
9rogen 6apoe fat; % Iadleoes CT
Der mango buoIiqe 5rGf fra bans
gdrnoomstio, men fun 6er ffdl
nGbnes, at ban ngfaa poa fine Qpf
turer befeste 0anmart. 5amilien
6annington buboe ti6legere I ref
giss Senieenoe tiI6ert 0isIenterne;
men fenere ilutic6e De fla til ben
engelife 9irte. 0ette Sfriot blep al
ggrenoe for 6dnninotons adn0eliqe
QiO. &Ioris 6uboe ban peret bcs
bioit OantrO, og aItio baboe ban
fert Ell IemmeIigt % fa6eIigt Gin;
y Gner nSao Tan6t". 93eo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

6etante fg pao At fOrOnore slier
roffe PEG. bpao .por 8irtes Score
lar brugt. 6elt anoerleOes er De.
ON ct 8irteiomuno tiaaOer fig At
pere 5ordnorinaer.
Do Der for e par Qar iioen par
5ale ON ben ret. 5orm for abioIg
tionen, 6enitiaeoe gOanneren :
Reo.. ON ieg butter rigtig. til oct
zen gang fommenoe Qdrsmooe at
neoiqtte en- 8omite. Der funos fremz
lomme meO TN determining ON. bbils
f. 5oranOringer Samfun0et buroe
.fnoe .%npOpenoige unoer pore fri
firfelige 6orbolo~. 9ogen iaaoon
gomite bleb life neoIat. &ursmeoerz
ne CT 10 traols. % bpa0 man me
ner Ct minore ppientlig % af min
Ore 9etponing. 6lioer fslgeIig let
operiet % gleni. Seq piIoe 0oa
9erne bermeo fornDe gaItor qn0erz
Tens l6%enItining ON 9eOiGttelie of
napnie aOmite. Sea fan life me0
min beOite Billie ie. at Dor 5orm
for 4biolutionen CT rigtig D. b. {.
friftmesfg, ~oloenftuno 59orenss
SfriftemaaI er miiiet. @uos 0ro
lGrer. at Der mac gdo en- Spnos
erfenoelie foruo for SbnOernes 5or=
la0elfe. Wlen naar man MI life be=
rer eler TENDER fornemmer) nooen
Sbnosertenoelie, 6Dorleoes fan man
oa meo ct oeffer6i4. Ser beitemt
peQer tilbu9e pna Snn6sbefenoelien
-paa SUBS ge9ne tiliiger Snn6er
mes 5orlaoelis2 Seq Ter life beore
emo at ct ,Soafremt" eIer y9ers
pasIer 6eore til Dor nuoaren1e
faafafote Striftemaal. Nogen BIZ
maaife in%obenoe, at Der ifal IDoe i
.6fteroi" for oe g9ngiteoe Sampit-
tigbeoers" Sfnlo. for De Iuuos boz
faroiges, for 0u0s 9erns SfDl0.
Sbarer ct ..Saafremt4 life li5s
Iaa bel til, bbao Der rerer fig / Den
6oofqroi9es, / @pos 9arnets 6jerte2
Oct beooer: Seq 6etenote min
Gpno for Dig co itiulte life min
Mi5gerning, - ou forlo6 mig min
Spnoeitplo" (Sal. 32). Og Der
fom hi betenoe rore Spnoer. er ban
trofait og retfGroia, at ban fOrlaosr
os spnoerne" 4 Sob. I, 81. pSoas
trent 3 pa at 6iertet angrer % be.
TENDER eoer5 S0noer" o.f.b., BERTH
er Der ct ga / oen boofaroi9es /
Subs 8urnets 6ierte.
So, iuu giDer 6erren DIG oine
Snnoers 6orlaoelie. set er Ioa FRI
gelig. Iua Iunot, fom 6errens Oro
/ ham er ga % Nmen.
Is. 6. Rietfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
Den rette SOrm for
Nbiolntionen.

Der er biit mango Menneffer os'
iou blanot Dem, Der feger Oerben.
bbor Der ablolberes, iom life TENDER
on6et til 2tbTolutionen emo TelOe Or.
oct og 5ormen. Wdnse betrdgter
fdnfbuIigOis qbiolutiOnen fom en-
tom airtenit % 5orm, Der | @run.
oen life bar nogst meo ct Mennes
nes 2ib Og Goligbeo at gre. 2iges
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

men til oonOclig @snnembruo pur
cei life tommst. 0u iiete Der nc
get, iom gsnusmrniteoe Somes 9on-
ninston d piite bam. At eipet IL
Qoor.
Gn 5aiter Al 5am ION pa 9eie9
1 bans ojsm. 5leO ina q tareOcs
ben. % Ia Def lattice MOO 9ipsts
often. MO Den ipge 0en belize RAD
psre .men 6rDO % / 6iertets Gn.
folOigbeO". 9enne 9nteraang qiorz
De ct on6t Snotr0t pOa Sames 6anz
uington. % od bans Scatter tOrt
.efter osoe. aioroe Bette ham enOnu
mere a)loorlia os ban beannots at
6eoe meaet % sit fittigt til 8irta.
.9i0t efter liot nioOneoes en- afaererz
De 8eIlutning bos BAN. San oiIoe
p9re 9r9it / Den enQelTte 8irte.
Den p. 0fiober 1868. 6lep
Sdmes 6anninatons Qupn in6fr,.
BET 6lan0t S~tuoenternes beo Uni.
perftetet I 9rfor0. Ioqen fittiq
STUDENT par % blep ban aloriq.
alasiiferne. ION Gnqlanoerne Tdt:e
iaa tor Iris poa, funoe ban aIori5
foa 8u9t me6; oerimoo par "a bleo
ban en- IioenfabeI;q RaturforIt,r
% Samler. 6bis @areIIe par fplot
op meo Qarbbals6orn % SpGro
fitetanoer. 0lofager. 9orcelan.
domle @da6en 0. /. W}eaei at Den
5iO, Tom 6onnington ful6e bare
6ru9t til fine Stuoerinqer, 6rugte
ban til 5orlnitelier paa mango fors
ife1iqe Mdd0er. 0ette bifte ia nem
fig. ga ban inofincoe fla til SIS
amen / 0fsForS. Oct 6eteqneoes pes:
.Gn forlo0 Gfsamen". RiQtiQnot
IF en- 2irefasieman0. ION fonot poa
at itiGe fig uhenfor oe @inouer,
5a9 6biIfe Gfsamindn0erne Tbe0tc
oper oeres 0paober, "a Iireoe In c
Melo0ier al, SfDloen for Al bdie
ooipre0t 6anninqtons 3anfer Taaz
le0es, at oe faI0t aloeleS fra bperous
ere. Chit ienere pobeoe ban TQ al
ter inO paa famine gane; 0enae
Sang 6eIto0 ban, OOq lonot ira meb
Qlimrenoe u6falo. s qoret 1874
blep 6anninqton tiliQeme6 flere
onOre At Stiftsprooiten oroineret
til 0iafon. 6anninqton if MI en-
8ernin9 ION @eobi9Iper bos IN
Br9it. Ser bru9te ban for forte
Sang 3i6en flittiqt % nnttigt. 6an
'Gite % BAD me0 Sc Ipae. 6an 6opoe
alti0 5orfriifninaer meo, % runO-
6aanOet par ban meo Benge9aper.
% bette / Screening meo hans friife.
irejoi9e @aien, ponot BAN mart
9nOeit bos aae.
3roos aft 6ette mGrte6e ban. at
bans 4raoifen mdngleoe bdd6e 2io
os Sraft; oct 6ele pur for BAN font
Pliatarbei0e og life 9arligbeosOart.
oft oette fGrte til, at 6onningtnr
fcm / onbe QnfagteIier. qaa bette
3iospuntt par ban paa Rejie "a
6aOoe oa ct fife 6afte meo fom
R%eiIeIasninq. % efter at ban ire.
rent % misforuejet 6opoe l9ft ct
Bortfotfes pad She s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

v ener gSud ianot". Reo.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
PROBATE NOTICE,

In the Probate Court of the County Of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 In the matter of the estate of Mary K. Rouzer. deceased. ...
 Notice Is hereby given that Ellen E. Smith has filed In this court her pe- ution praying for letters of admins tration of the estate of Mary E. Rou. ger, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Wednesday, the 23d day Of May, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court. room of said court, Tombstone, Coun, ty of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, If any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May 10th, 1906. ...
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
BIG COPPER STRIKE
 IN ARAvAIPA COUNTRY

Weast & Clark have made a very important strike of sulphide ore on some new locations on Middle Good win creek, about six miles east oi Aravaipa postoffice in Gila county.
 The ledge Is said to have an average width of eight feet and to have been prospected for over 1900 feet along it's strike. Eighteen inches of sul phide ore has been opened at several places which runs 26 per cent copper and the average of the whole lead is said to be Is per cent or better.
 Frank Yeast, one of the locators has resigned his position as superin tendent of the Stanley Butte mines and will turn his attention to the de. velopment of the big discovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
Why Suffer from Rheumatism7

Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this liniment af' lords makes rest and sleep possible and that alone is worth many times it's cost. Many who have used 1t hop ing only for a short relief from sui fering have been happily surprised to find that after awhile the relief be came permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee. U. s. A., writes: q am a greae sufferer from rheumatism. all over from head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain" For sale by all druggists,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
HUGHES LUCKILY HAD
 ACCIDENT INSURANCE,

When Joe Hughes, the tearnster WIG was severely injured at Lowell last Friday, took out an accident policy or the 10th of the month, he little dream ed that next day was to find him 3 claimant for indemnity under one oI its clauses. George H French. spe- cial agent for the Pacific Mutual. pre- vailed upon Hughes to apply for pol icy on the 10th and on the 11th Hughes srSered a broken wrist which will lay him up for several weeks. The indemnity will come in handy for Hughes in his enforced lay-off.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
SAW SAN FRANCISCO
 AFTER EARTHQUAKE.

MT. and Mrs. E. J. Beers, parents oi A. c. Stoddard, one of the engineers at the Calumet & Arizona, arrived iu the city yesterday to remain here for a few weeks on visit with their son MT. and Mrs. Beers reside at Salt Lake City, and on their way here stopped over in San Francisco, where they viewed the ruin and havoc work ed by the recent earthquake and fire. MT. Beers was yesterday exhibiting a number of coins that had been taken from safety vaults after the fire. IT one bunch was four dimes. all of which had partially melted under the terrific heat and run together. Sev' eraI of the others showed conclusiyely what they had gone through.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
WILL OPEN BUSINESS
 ON MAIN STREET.

MT. George Roberts, an old-timer in the city, has disposed of his inter ests in the Hermitage, but has made arrangements to shortly reopen busi- ness on Main street at the old stand formerly occupied by the Azurite. His place of business is at present being made ready and when completed will present one of the most attractive places in the city. George says Bisbee Is good enough for him, and he pro, poses to stay awhile longer with the old camp. where he has large mum. Der of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
News of the City in Brief Form
MANAGER or ORD
 PLUMBING CO. RETURNS.

E. P. Van Alstyne, manager of the E. c. Ord Plumbing Company, return ed to the city yesterday after an ab- sence of two weeks. Mir. Van Al styne has been visitor at the coast spending part of his time at Santa Barbara. where he reports Mir. and Mrs. Ord are installed in their pala' tial new home. Ord is also building several dwelling houses at the coast resort. While away MT. Van Alstyne made heavy purchases of material for the Ord business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
ExcHANE SALOON
 EXCHANGES HANDS.

The Exchange saloon on Main street opposite the old library building. which has been conducted by c. W. Black since the erection of the present struc ture. yesterday changed hands. w D. Jones takes over the business under a long lease. while the building will re main the property of Black. Jones will remodel and embellish the estab lishment, making of It one of the model establishments of it's kind in the Southwest,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
BIssEE USES FIVE
 TONS OF ICE PER DAY

Superintendent Cowan of the Bis bee Improvement company was in the city yesterday from Douglas, and while here stated that the new ice plant at Lowell is now working smoothly. Five tens of ice are being turned out each day. all but a small part of which is being consumed by residents of Mule gulch. Cowan states that the plant has a capacity of thirty tons every twenty, four hours. He expects to be called on during the summer to furnish about twenty tons for local consump- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
BIsBEE. May g. 1906.

BISBEE, May g, 1906. Sealed bids fer purchase of building krown as the Godfrey building, to be removed by purchaser. Address Sec retary B. P. O. E1ks.. G. H. Camp, bell, P. O. Box 1149.
 T. R. GRADY, Trustee.
 L. G. JACKSON. Trustee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
EXPOSURE.

To cold draughts of air, to keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of the temperature, scanty clothing. undue exposure of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring on coughs ard colds.
 Ballard's Horehound Syrup Is the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston Texas, Jan. 31, 1902, writes" One bot tie cured me of very bad cough. IL Is very pleasant to take" |.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
A Good suaaestion,

Mir. c. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla, has written the manufac- turers that much better results are ob- tained from the use of Chamberlain s Celic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, collie and cholera morbus by taking it in wa ter as hot as can be drank. That when taken in this way the effect is double in rapidity. Tt seems to get at the right spot instantly" he says. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16

WANTED-Freight for hauling from Cananea to Basaitequi, forty miles: price, s25.00 Mexican curren
 cy per ton. Time required for trip
 four days. Good roads. Address Orc Masimo Mining Company. Cananes
 Sonora. Mexico, Apartado 2e.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16

Cook with gas. No dirt, no smoke no soot in your kitchen if you cook with gas. Safesf, most convenient most economical and always ready. All you do is scratch a match; we oo the rest. Gas Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
BILLY GREELEY WAS
 CLOSE TO DEATH

Little Billy" the son of County AS sessor B. .O'Reilly. was suddenly taken i'll Monday evening, and gave symptoms of food poisoning. The lit tie fellow lapsed into unconsciousness and remained in a comatose conoil.vI for over three hours. pr. Frederick who attended the youngster in his i'll ness, finally succeeded in resuscitat- ing him and Billy is as good as ever now.