davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
AN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Machine Slidded Across Bridge and
Turned Complete Somersault.

Lafayette, Ind, Aug. SO,-F1ve persons
were injured in an auto accident at Ray
ton. eight miles east of here, late yes
ierday. A large touring car containing
MIR and Mrs. Don Hawkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Osterdoff and the chauffeur, all of
indianapolis. skidded across the bridge
ana turned a complete sonlersault, landing
bottom up in soft gravel at the foot OF
Tho embankment Hawkins and Mrs: Os-
,erdoff were pinned under the car. They
.eps were crushed below the knees and
he was severely scalded by escaping
steam. Mrs Osterdofr had several small
scalp wounds The others In the party
were severely bruised. Tne party was
N its way from Chicago 10 Indianapolis
when the accident occurred. Hawkins and
Jsterdoff are partners IN business bank
,ng at indianapolis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

ID. Fl. Roberts died late last night
at the hospital of typhoid fever H.
mad been suffering from the fever for
about two weeks, which had developed
into a severe case; the deceased leaves
wife. The funeral arrangements
VIII not be made until the father Of
the deceased can come from the noun
tains near Atlanta,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
FIRE IN CAMBRIDGE. MASS.

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. 30.--A fire in
cerI,, todev ENDANGERED the lives OF the
members of q families, including about
lG0 people, and caused q property
'ess estimated at between 5000 and
$4,000. Several persons were taken out
~ The building unconscious from the Of
fects Of smoke The flames spread SO
rapidly that the occupants were able 10
save scarcely anything, many being
forced into the streets In their night
eliot hes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
MUTlNEER HANGED.
Russian Non-Comnissioned oficei
Who Led at lSniaz Potemkino.

odessa, Aug .--Matushanko, tho Rus
sion on-c0mmssioned officer who led tho
mutiny ON the baltleship Kntaz Potemh.
during the sensational cruise about tho
BLACK sea IN the summer OF 1893. was
hanged last night az SebastOaol. After
abandoning the vessel he fed 10 New
York. worked there two years In an iron
foundry, became homesick, returned here,
was detected, arrested, court-martialed,
and sonionced 70 death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
PENCE PLANS APPROVED.

Washington. D. e.. Aug. 3o.--Responses
Costa Rica and Salvador 10 the message
Ct President Roosevelt suggesting con.
ference OF representatives Of the Central
American states as a means VI bringing
about permanent peace between those re-
publics All approved the plans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

Thu Ia not too good TO be true, The
cure Is fact. We sent the compounds
ana have them I'm stock. There are
Brlghts Disease and one for Diabetes.
Tuii literature on application, II. j.
i'iii Drug Co., Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
VICTIM OF TYPHOID.

pany is building as fast as possible,
includes eight miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
Empire City Entries.

First race. five furlongs-Enticing. Polar Star. Gratiot, Alamar. 115; Ingraham. Sophomore, New Garter. Teeta II, Su- pine. Hollister, Nimporte, 112.
 Second race, one mile-Lavelta, 10l; The Pet. Nellie Burn. 97; Lady Vera. 95; Miss Alert, 96; Soprano. 92; Ida Rock, 90: Water Speed. Jacinta, S7.
 Third race, five and a half furlongs- Corn Cob, Running Account, Hollow, 110; Seville, 107; New Garter, Scallop, 104; Gun Cotton. 102; Aristotle, Priceless Jewel 101; Emma G. Miss Mazzoni, 9S; Inaugu- ration, SC; Louis Roederer, s.
 Fourth race the Tarrytown handicap, one mile and 100 yards-Polly Prim, 126 Cederstrome, 113; Alpen Marchen, H. Lil- lie Turner, 10S; Orphan Lad. 106; Light Wool, 105; Edwin Gum, 104; Lexoline, 103
 Fifth race, about furlongs-High Bear Ill; Cloisteress, 1O6; Our Own. 105; Topsy Robinson, Hawlama, 103; Dapple Gold 102 Bellestrome, 101 Camille. Diamond. 90; Friedsam, Lady Carol, 9S; Old Colony, 93; Oak Grove, Suffice, 92; Thomas Hoy, S9; Jennie Wells. ST.
 Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards-De- Reszke, 1OS Confessor, 105; Hakwama, Woolstone, 103; Clements. 10l; Shenan- doah, Rolla. St. Joseph, 100; Elfal, 30; Minos, 9s; Haunt, 96; Master Lester, Lln- nipee, 93
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
RUN DOWN SYSTEMS
 EASILY BUILDED UP
Such is the Effect of Plant Juice Manifested by Results At tained.-The Advertising Campaign in Birmingham
 Has Cost Large Fortune, and Will Continue.

Never before in the history of the city of Birmingham or of the entire district has there been such a demand for pro prietary medicine as that which Is now raging for plant juice
 The demand for the remedies of Col. Dillingham; exces anything that has ever been known and the druggists of the dis trict are much gratihed at the results be- ing attained by the medicine.
 sAll of those who handle the remedies are satisfied that they can recommend the stuff as they all know from experience among their patrons that it can accom- plish all that is claimed for it.
 Plant Juice does not claim to be cure-all medicine, but 1t does claim to be 8 tonic which assists nature.
 From what has been said of the medi- cine 1t affects a constitutional change and sets in motion machinery which has be- come sluggish and out of order. There Is no question but what much disease is the result of a run down system which on being built up easily responds to natural treatment It is because Plant Juice is a builder of the system that such good results are attended.
 Many of the persons who have yolun- tarily testified to the benefits received
 from the use of Plant Juice say that after taking the medicine change had come over them which made them feel altogether different. Their appetites re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
OTHER GAMES.

Demopolis, August 24-tSpecial.) .)-Union- town and Demopolis again met in a series of games on the latters diamond Thurs day and Friday, Uniontown taking all three games. Out of fifteen games be- tween these rivals. Demopolis has won only four. In the first game McGehee let them down with five scattered hits. Tutwiler and Shaw put the ball over right field fence for homers. R.H.E, Dn1OntoWn ,. ...-..o II
 Batteries; McGehee and McLemore; Tinney and Lister.
 Chapman for Uniontown took both games of a double-header Friday, letting down his opponents with five hits in the first game and four in the second. Rob- erts, the ex-Cotton States leaguer, was hit freely, Tutwiler getting two home runs with the bases full each time, net ting eight runs and practically winning the game. R.H.E. Uniontown s~..h II Demopolis .. .. .....,S
 Batteries: Chapman and McLemore; Roberts and Lister.
 Blowers, the star southpaw, was also hit freely in tho second game, the Unlon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
INVESTOR AND BORROWER.
Bringing the Two Together for the
 Profit of Both.

There is plenty of money in Birming- ham seeking investments or loans, to build a home for every man who has a lot to build home on. The trouble is to get the lender and the borrower to- gether.
 Thousands of people have money in small or large sums, and they would rather lend it on real estate mortgages than invest it in any other way, becaus they know that is the safest of all, and brings the largest return, But they haven't the time to look around for some one who wants to borrow, and they are without the experience to make the loan right when the borrower does show up. Besides, the amount in hand may be smaller than the borrower wants.
 And so with the borrower. He knows there is money to loan, but he can't find the lender. Now the Jefferson County Building and Loan association Is the agency that does the work for both the borrower and lender The lender buys stock in the association. and the associa- tion loans out the money on mortgag ges on homes. It finds the borrower, does atl the work, in fact, and all the lender has to do is to draw his or per cent as the case may be.
 Persons who buy stock in the Jefferson County Building and Loan association have not only the safest sort of invest ment as safe as real estate can make it. but they know their money is being used to fill this valley with homes and a home-owning population
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

Toddington. go dTenry), to l. won:i Bota- nist 101 CNotter). to 1, second; Clare Russell, 96 USowe), 6 to D. third. Time Ills 2-5.
 Second race, the Beverick steepleehase handicap, about two and a half miles McKittredge, 142 0. 0 Brienl, 13 to b, won; Commodore Fontalne, 150 (Stone), even, place. second. Time, 5:25. Paul Jones broke down, Palma and Burnet fell.
 Third race the United States hotel stakes $lO,0O0, for 2-year- -olds, six fur longs-Restigouch 109 (iiller) 5 to 1, won; Jim ffney. 127 OKnapp), to b. place, second; Fair Play, 125 (Notter) l to 8, third. Time, Ills.
 Fourth race tho Saratoga cup, one mile and six furlongs Water, l2l tMiller), 13 to and 3 to 0, won; Nealon, l26 (I<napp), 3 to 5, place, second; Frank Gill, 113 Notter), even, third. Time, 3:06 1-5.
 Fifth race, one mile-Arimo @ e. Burnsl, to 1. won; zipango, 106 (Garner), to 1 place, second: Vendor, 96 (E. Dugan), to O. third. Time, 142 2-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Fort Johnson. 122 CKnapp). even, won; Peter Quince, 117 CMiller), 4 to g. place, seeond Benerlda, IA (NicoD, to l, third. Time, 1T 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Empire City Results.


 New York. August 24.-The feature event of the Eastview Farm handicap was won by Royal Onyx at the betting choice from Gold Proof which had a substan- tial following. The all-night rainfall made the track a sea of mud. Summary: First race, selling, about six furlongs- Miss Mazzc ni, 103 q. Dee), 10 to 1, won Inauguration. JOG CMusgrave), 8 to l. sec ond Hester Fora, 90 (Pohanke), to 1, third Time, 1:12 3-5.
 Second race, selling, one mile-Coltness, 100 (Sumter). Il to 10, won; La Volta, TOT (J. Lee), Il to 5. isecond Prince of Orange, 1o1 Qycurgus). 8 10 l. third Time, 1:44.
 Third race. six furlongs-Stanleyt Fay. III Oycurgus), to 1. won; Belpoebe a2 (MarshalD, ' to 1, second; Skyo, 108 (Po- hanka) to g. third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
 Fourth race the Eastview handicap, six furlongs-Royal Onyx, 102 QAeberD, 3 to l. won Gold Proof (added), 115, (Crlmmns). IA to 5, second; Funioalaire, 103 c. Lee), to l. third. Time, l :10 1-5.
 Fifth race, dne mile and 100 yards Clements, 102 Q4elberD, to ?, won; Sam Rice, 101 (Shilling), 20 to l. second; Taunt, 94 (Pohanka), to l, third. Time, 1:49 s-5 Sixth race, one mile-Leonard Joe Hay man, 93 (Sumter), to 5, won; Brancas, 93 Preston), 9 to 5, second; Penryhn. 9s CW. OtD. 9 to 2, third. Time, 1;42 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
Saratoga Entries.

First race, selling, six furlongs-So- eiety Bud 106; Trouvier, 107; Ed Ball. 104; Aletheuo, 99; Marc Anthony, 112, Vendor 103; Lane Allen, 103, Counter sign, 97; Sister Frances, 100 Aster DOT, 11S; East End, 103 Security, 107; Nancy 92.
 Second race. steeplechase, handicap two miles-Blue Pigeon, 139; Kernel 1Sb; Maxmillian. 136; John NJ F.. 1S5 i, Lights Out. 182; Garnett. 143, Jack Barr, 130.
 Third race, 2-year-olds, handicap, six furlongs-Master Robert, 10Si Poman- der 100; Walter Miller. 92; Magazine, 112; Anteus, 110; Banyah, 102; Chutile, 107; Miss Delaney. e7; Keep Moving 100; Sir Cleges. 107; Smiley Corbett, 109 Rink Sol, s9.
 Fourth race, the Amsterdam stakes selling. for 8year- odds and up. one mile--Dreamer. 10S; Rye. 101; Missouri Lad 96; Ampedo. 9s Dolly Spanker 101; Aletheuo. 89; Rio Grande, 80; Crap pie, 96; zienap, 30; Right Royal. 104.
 Fifth race. for maiden 2-year- olds, selling, five and half furlongs-Gold Quest, 1O9, Mystifer, 104; Glorious Betsy, 30; Goes Fast 99; Glaucious, 105, Donnell 1O4 Task Master. 100, Dot tie S., 99; c. ]. Cella 102; Sun Clean. 104; Orcagna, e9; Pentine. 99; Dixie Hammel, 102; Miss Catesby, 102; Gold Quartz, 100; Arasee, 94; Semintario, 99
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, han dicap, one and one-eighth miles-Main Chance, 1O4; Dick Fennell, 1OS; OK ford 107; Howard Sheen, 95; Ocean Snray 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

Memphis, Tenn, August 24-(Special)- Meeting the bulb square In the eve with the big end of his stick, Cy Neighbors swatted the globule oyer right field fence at the flag end of the ninth inning today. shoVing Jack Manning in ahead of him 10 the pan and teing up a game that the sanguine had already dropped in Bir- minghams basket. Two rounds later. with two down. Cy again stepped into the rays of the spot light by smashing clean single to center. Manager Babb placed the pellet in almost the same spot and Scoops" Carey broke up the set-to by clean single past second. Neiehbors romping in with the victorious tally. Score to ?, with S000 on the brink of apoplexy.
 Cy's swat, by long odds, was the big gest thriller that has upset the cardiac region of Bluff City fans this season. It was large. Up to that pyrotechnical ninth, the Memphii had secured but one clean hit off Wilhelm's artful dodgers but In the last three rounds of play they found the loop in his slants and touched him up for six sounding blngles.
 Joe Bills pitched a pretty game, but was uniucky. The solitary pass he ad- ministered paved the way for the Barons' hrst run in the third Wilhelm got hit, was sacrificed to second by Molesworth and scored on Demond's single by second Bills was also responsible for the other tally made by the visitors in the eighth. lie heaved Smiths bunt wide to first. giving Carlos life on the sack and the Birminghamer came home on Meek's wo-sacker to left
 Manager Babb played in his last game or the season today, as he retires from active service on the diamond now to avoid the drafting process. Colligan, d young infielder he has secured from Ou City, Pa, arrives tomorrow morning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

turned and their liver and kidneys were stimulated in regular and proper action.
 Persons who felt run down and apa- thetic as though they were threatened with spells of fever, say that after talk ing the Plant Juice they began to take on new life and felt better in every re- spect.
 It is to these causes that the medicine has been received as water in the des- ert and their confidence has not been mis- placed. As a matter of fact the Plant Juice remedies are working wonders and seem to be accomplishing more than is expected of medicines sold over the drug counters. Colonel Dillingham; has work ed hard and faithfully to bring the merits of the medicine to the front and 1t has cost more than the receipts to do this.
 In speaking of the advertising campaign in this district, Colonel Dillingham; said before leaving the district that he had appropriated forty thousand dollars for the Birmingham district and that more would be forthcoming if necessary.
 It is the future sales of the medicine from which the colonel expects to reap his returns and the main feature with him at this time is to bring the medicine into public notice and get results
 That such has been done has been de- monstrated as the Plant Juice remedies are the best known wherever they have been introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
 OPEN AT DECATUR
JUDGE ALMON MAY OPPOSE
 JUDGE RICHARDSON IN THE
 RACE FOR CONGRESS FROM THE
 EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DIST.

Decatur, August A.-(Special )-The Western Union telegraph office in this city is open again this morning after hav- account of Manager Robert L. Cross and the operators joining the strikers and quitting their keys. An operator has been sent here by the company and he has ta- ken charge of the office and Is keeping 1t open.
 But little business Is being done, how ever, on account of the tle-up in other offices and for this reason 1t Is next to impossible to reach the outside world by telegraph.
 The office in Huntsville Is still open, the mess that is being done.
 The New Decatur office is also being kept open by Station Agent J. w. Boat right.
 well-known North Alabama govern ment official, who has recently spent sev- eral days in Tuscumba, said to your rep resentative last night that he learned upon good good authority in Tuscumbia that Judge Almon of that place would make the race for the democratic nomi- nation for congress against the present incumbent, Judge William Richardson of Huntsville.
 For several weeks it has been whis- pered around over the district that Judge Alnon would likely make tho race and only recently that the Moulton Advertiser printed an editorial fin which it was ru- mured that Judge Richardson would have opposition for reelection in the person of Judge Almon of Tuscumbia But little cre- denee was given .he rumor here by inf1u- ential friends of Judge Richardson. but now that the report comes direct from Tuscumbia from a source that is pre- sumably reliable. 1t would seem that there must be somelalng to IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
May Manage Macon.

Chattanooga. Tenn. August 24-(Spe- clal )-Frank Moffet O. Chattanooga and Knoxville baseball fame Is to manage Macon in the South Atlantic league next season, says baseball gossip. Moffet had an independent team in Chattanooga early in the season, but after playing sey- eral games with semi-professional teams he packed bag and luggage and hiked to South Carolina. There he had team at Darlington. which finished the season, a week or so ago, nea~ the cellar, in the brush league which prospered this sum mer in that section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

town batsmen connecting with nine safe ties for seven runs. R.H E. UniontoWn ...,f DeulOpOliS ....s .s.ss. s.s.........s..A
 Batteries: Chapman and McLemore; Flowers and Lister.
 The game between Doster-N -Northington and Woodward Iron company was for feited to the latter by the score of 9 to by failure of Doster- -Northington to ap- pear on the field yesterday. Woodward first and second teams played a game, with the score as follows: First nine g. second nine 1. Batteries; Bruce and Otte Thompson and Hope. =.#=>
 Millport, August 24.-(Special.) )-rhe local baseball team defeated Kennedy to- day by a score of to 2. Batteries: Crow ley and Logan; Clardy and Richards.
 Goodwater, August Especial. )-Good- water won the second game of a series this afternoon by a score of to ,. Bat teries: Riddle and Crew; Sullivan and Walker,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
Comes in Handy.

From the Chicago News.
 T see where an eastern poet scribbled his spring verses on his cuffs and then sent them to an editor" remarked the chronic loafer Tn the editorial sanctum.
 That so?" replied the editor of the Wild Cat Beason "Then I reckon we better encourage poetry. I haven't had a pair of cuffs for year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

Two-base hits-Kilpatrick, Carnes. Mur- phy, w Pratt, D. Pratt. Three-base hit-D. Pratt. Sacrifice hit-McCoy. Stolen bases-4ucCoy Pearce Pair. Struck out-By Carnes S. by Weller 3, by Brown 8.
 Hit by itcher-Biddle, W6ler. Bases on balls-None.
 Double play-Carnes to Mccoy to Stevenson.
 Time of game-1 :5o.
 Umplre-Mr. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
Saratoua Results.

Saratoga. August 2i.-On a heavy track Running Water, a well played second choice easily won the Saratoga Cup, one mile and six furlongs, at Saratoga. She was heavily backed at 13 to 3. Neaton was second, with the favorite, Frank Gill, third, beaten off. Restlgouche, backed down from to 1 and to ], won the United States hotel stakes in a drive by three parts of a length from the favorlte, Jim Gaffney. Summaries:
 First race selling six furlongs-Sir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

Game called In half of seventh inning on account of darkness.
 Summary: Two-base hits. Gatins, Fox, Smith. Stolen bases. Rickert, Gaston, Phillips, Manning Sabrie, Gatins. Sacri- flee hits, Gaston, Matthews, Winters. Double plays, Atz to Gatins to Sabrie, Sweeney to Smith. Struck out. by Phil lips 5, by Spade 2. Bases on balls, by Phillips 1. by Spade 3. Wild pitch. Spade. Time of game. 1:3o. Empires, Rudder- ham and Eldrdge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
Examples.

From the Washington Star.
 'The country air develops an enormous appetite doesn't it." commented one sum mer boarder.
 Yes" answered the other; Judging by the mosquitoes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

D v M MAIN T.. Two-base hit-Meek Three-base -Mo1esworth. Home run-Neighbors. Base on balls-Off Bills 1, Struck out-By Bills 5, by Wilhelm 2. Hit by pitcher-Wilhelm Stolen base-Babb. Sacrifice hit-Molesworth. Time-2:05.
 Gmpire-Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
Carey and Neiehbors Add the Final Touches to the Apoplectic Game and Bring In the Winning
 Run With Two Out.
THE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Memphis 3, Birmingham ?. Atlanta l-6, New Orleans 2-4. Little Rock Ell Montgomery 40. Shreveport-Nashtille, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
PELICANS BREAA
 EVEN WITH ATLANTA
PUNCHED HITS OFF MANUEL GIVES FIRST GAME TO THE CRACKERS, WHILE ERRORS LOSE THE SECOND.

New Orleans. August 2i.-New Orleans and Atlanta divided a double header to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

Summary: Two-base hits, smith, Dyer and Gatins. Stolen bases, Becker, Gaston. Sacrifice hits, Gaston, Paskert and Atz. Double play, Smith to Jordan. struck out By Manuel 6, by Mckinzie l. Bases on halls Manuel g. Mckenzie 1. Hit by pitched ball, Manuel l. Time of game, i;5o. 1implres, Eldrldge and Rudderham.
 SECOND GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
Enllsnsx Successfully Treated.

At the Glenwood Sanitarium, Danville N. Y, hghgrade private institution, exclusively for the better class of epilep- tic patients Terms moderate. Booklet gratis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

Elks' picnic and barbecue, Ger mania Park, Aug. 29. Admis- sion 25c. Ladies free.
 STORES FOR RENT. Three modern stores, 25X140, 1 floor, on Fourth Ave, between 18th and 18th Sts., for rent. Most desirable location for gro- cery store, or retail business of any sort. Four story building, 25x140, 2104 First Ave. JEMTSON R. E. 6 INS. co.
 2O24 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, August A.-Philadelphia took two games from Cincinnati today. The second was called at the end of the seventh by agreement.
 First game R. H. E. Cincinnati ... ...........0o0 coo 022-4 1 Philadelphia .. .... .... .090 O11 0Os-5 10 2
 Batteries: Hit and Mclean; Moren and Jacklitsch.
 Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati ..-.. -..,..Wo W " Philadelphia ....... .ou l3 f-o lo
 Batteries: Smith and Mclean; Brown and Dooin.
 Brooklyn. August 24.-T'he double head CT today resulted in an even break.
 First game R-H. E. Brooklyn ..... ....-......V .VU Vol Wt-l St. Louis ..... .010 0N 01o-5 15 8
 batteries: Bell and Berger; Earger and Noonan.
 Second game R. H. D. St. Louis ...,......O .O3O oO0 No-o lV Brooklyn .. .4o1 020 000-7 8
 Batteries: Lush and Marshall Strick- lett and Ritter.
 New York, August 24.-The local team beat Pittsburg today. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..... ......... POP 900 000-4 New York ..... ....... Ill 030 10s-7 10 1
 Batteries: Phillipi and Smith; Mathew son and Bresnahan.
 At Boston-Boston-Chic game post poned; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

Without the use or plIIs, pufgatIVes or drugs of any kind, can and do cure the worst cases of chronic constipation cure them to stay cured, and restore the patient to a state of health and happiness such as they had never known before. I can cure constipation no matter how bad 1t Is. l can show you how to cure yourself right in your own home without the use of drugs. Constipation is cured for all time when cured my way. Fill out free coupon be- low and mail today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
Games Today.

Birmingham in Memphis. Atlanta in New Orleans. Nashville in Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

Elks picnic and barbecue, Ger mania Park, Aug. 29 Admis- sion 25c. Ladies free.