davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
CHILDREN, MATCHES, AND
NEARLY A CORONER

Little Frank and Nora Welch. agei
3 and 3 years, respectively. children
OF J. G. Welch. of No $50 Dix-ave., a
telegraph operator in the employ OF
the Lake Shore road, found some
matches Wednesday afternoon and
went into the yard to play. In some
manner. the little girls dress caught
fire. and the boy seized the burning
cloth in his hands and attempted 70
tear It away. The mother was attract
ed by the screams and finally sue
cseded in putting out the fire, but
not before the child was burned from
the hips 20 the shoulders. The ply
sician says that while the burns are
serious, the result will not necessarily
be fatal.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
CURRENT PALAYER
Of NEsnolH lQANs

There is dissatisfaction among the
Republicans with Mayor Thompson
says Aid Wing. 1t was the Republi-
many Independent Democrats who
will cut him this year also"
Homer Warren declares that he
thinks the political buncombe should
\ be eliminated from the street car
\ question and a settlement secured on
D business basis. He figures that the
difference between three-cent fare
and one of eight tickets for quarter
I As equivalent to paying interest on q
bond issue OF s2,500,000.
mo settlement will be satisfactory
TO the city In the long run which will
not provide sufficient revenue TO oper-
ate the property in a first-class man
ner, pay interest and leave sinking
fund, for nothing is more certain than
\ that the service will suffer II that is
not done"
Fred Schultz, who was Max Koch's
opponent for city treasurer. Is acting
< as one OF the cashiers In the tax re-
ceiving office during collection time.
:. William 7. Dust, candidate for the
4 Republican nomination for mayor. has
no intention of trying TO interfere In
: any way I'm the aldermanlc contests
\ this fall, either by pledging the can.
didates TO a specific plan of street
, railway settlement. as proposed b.
eome OF Mayor Thompson's advisers
4 or by trying TO secure the election
OF aldermen who agree with his views
There should be no dictation b.
Y The mayor to the council or by the
council to the mayor" says Dust. "All
. Are elected by the people and are re
< nponsible to them. III the mayor IL
right and the alder~an are wrong
the people will see that the men who
Impose their wishes are dropped from
cfIlce.
while II is advantageous for tn
X mayor to have a council In accord
with his own views. he cannot insist
On their giving way to him absolute
~. To get results. II Is often neces
\ 1ary 10 make compromises
I'm the final analysis, The people
. Are always right 1t Is not the mis-
nion OF officials TO create courses &C
. ~ followed but to educate the peo
<ble on the issues by discussion ant
hen leave the determination &c
hem"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT July s.-Ciose; After
thinking over the government report,
that document appears TO slightly favor
the bulls II shows reduction in the
crop promise for the month TO be 45.-
600. 600 bu. In the same time the prom
ise IS 100000 bu greater than last
is balanced by present stocks being 81
100000 ou less than they were a wear
ago, Farmers reserves are the lowest
since 1905 De>land for cash wheat 10
slow Exporters do not want IL and
millers are not taking II.
Early In the day. some discouraged
holders sold out. and put prices down.
but the bulls later took hold and made
the market quite strong The north
west reported some damage and farm
ers I'm the southwest excepting In a
few instances. were not rushing their
wheat - market.
Wheat cuotations-Cash No. red
wheat go nc; July opened unchanged
a, ssisc dropped TO s sse. adyaneSd to
opened at 90l4c. lost isc. sold UP to
ssc and closed at slhc: December
opened at 90 &c. touched s2c. advanced
sei%c: No white. s.Hc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No &c. No. 3 yellow. cars at re
oats-cash No. white. ears at sec
August 5000 bu at acc. September. TO-
Rye-cash No. ?. 7sc. August, csc
Beans-Cash. ,25O bid. October. l
car AZ 81 so; November. | car at sl75.
Glover seed-Prime October. 100 bags
at $3.50: December. $3.50; March. 100
bags AT $40.
Peceipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday were 200 bbls OF -four car
OF wheat OF oats and | OF rye. with
drawals were 400 bbls of -four Stocks
are 1922 bu OF wheat lss.ee3 bu of
corn. ls.s+l bu OF oats ard ll.s2i bu or
rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
dav III cars. wear ago. sos cars
Exports % wheat and hour Thurs-
dav 3t2. 900 blu.
Thursday. $4,000 bu: year ago. asa
900 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, July s.--The grain marke
opened steady for wheat but met rather
free selling by longs and declined Il ~
e. under yesterdays prices. Fairly
good buying developed on the decline
and most OF the loss was regained.
Opening prices: Wheat-Sept., ssAs y
sss. C. Corn-Sept.. 72ss Q72bc Oats
Sept, 401 Q40hc. Pork-Sept. SIS. s
qi5.T Lard--sept, ss.+s RIBS
Wheat was the strongest spot in the
grain list, and closed with net gains OF
a.alAc for the day. but reacted some
from the top. Corn was Oh NC NC:
oats were a. higher 10 lc lower. and
provisions we're frectionally better.
Close: Wheat-July. s9Lc. Corn
July. 71Ac. Oats-July. ASH q 4sA.
$40 nominal Ribs-Juiy. Ss.72h.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
FOUR BOYS SENT TO
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Four boys, who have given the ju-
venile court officers a great deal OF
trouble, were sent to the industrial
school by Judge Rohnert. Wednesday
afternoon. Two OF the boys. Joseph
Binkowiski, aged IL, and julius Czapp.
aged 13. broke into freight car sew
eral days ago and stole case OF wills
key. Part OF the stuff the boys drank
and the balance they concealed for
future use. Owen Bsough. aged ID.
a confirmed thief. has been given ii
dozen chances to do better. but ne
Is usually back In a few days under
new charge. Steve Kwiecinski s
latest offense was the theft OF brass
journals from freight cars.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
FIRE SWEEPS
C0NEY ISLAND

NEW YORK, July Sire swept
over a portion OF Coney island early
today. destroying Vanderveers hotel
Pabst's loop hotel and section OF the
Culver line station. For a time 1t
threatened Luna park and Dream
land. The loss is a quarter OF mil
lion. Mrs. Frank Clayton. wife OF the
proprietor OF the Pabst hotel. lost sl0.-
600 worth OF diamonds. Mrs. Lilly
Hennings was overcome by smoke in
the Vanderveer hotel and was saved
by firemen
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
RESTAURATEUR STUNG
IN DIAMOND" DEAL

William Sheehan, giving his address
as No. l27 State-st. was arrested,
Wednesday night. on charge 81
swindling Thomas Campbell, restau.
rant keeper at No. 10 Abbott-st. In a
'phoney diamond deal. Sheehan is al.
legged 10 have sold a diamond" to
Campbell for an agreed price OF s215.
Campbell paid s35 down and Sheehan
was TO return for the balance, $3.50.
Wednesday. When he failed 10 put
in an appearance, Campbell became
suspicious and jeweler whom he
asked TO examine the stone placed .
value OF 20 cents upon il. Campbell
at once secured a warrant and De-
tectives Good and Reid rounded up
Sheehan.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
Bryan Eating Watermelon
As HWYoh' WeWS arrives

LINCOLN. Neb, July g.
THE Democrats have been very
good TO me and | can find no
words to express my deep APP
probation OF the confidence and
good will which the demonstra-
ton indicates"
II was In these words that
Bryan, evidently deeply affect.
ed. acknowledged the remark
able demonstration accorded his
name by the delegates at Wed.
nesday's session OF the Demo.
cratic national convention NJ
Denver. Watermelon Juice was
trickling down his Jaws at the
time Bryan received the news.
He stepped from his library i'm
mediately after the message
reached him and offered some
of the watermelon to visitors on
his lawn.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
THOUSAND DROWN
IN ASIA MINOR

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 9.-Ac
cording 10 a news agency report re
ceived here today. one thousand in
habitants OF the regions through
which flow the Yeshil and lrmak riv'
ers, In Asia Minor. have been drowned
In a flood The entire town OF To
kat has been wiped out. II Is said.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
MICHIGAN SHERIFF
SEEING THINGS
THINKS HE HAS CAPTURED MRS.
BELLE GUINNESS, lAPORTE
MuRDEREss.

LA PORTE. Ind. July 9.-The
sheriff OF Hillsdale. Mich. telephoned
the sheriff here today that he had
captured Mrs, Belle Guinness. The La
Porte authorities refused 10 send an
officer 10 Hillsdale, saying Mrs. Gun
ness lost her life in the burning OF
her home
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
DETROIT IN 1909"
MOTTO OF ELKS

Members OF the local order OF Elks
leave Detroit Friday for the annual
gathering OF the herd at Dallas. Tex.
II Us expected that the local delegation
will return with the promise that De
troit will be the place OF meeting In
1909 The Elks from Michigan Will
reach Dallas Sunday afternoon and
will be at the Oriental hotel Every
effort will be made to bring the next
convention 10 the place where HE
is worth living"
Among, those who will go from here
are Past Exalted Rulers. l.. +. VIII
liams, James A. Kier. Morse Rohnert,
Exalted Ruler F. s. Burgess and wal
ter Ross
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. July s-Seles. fur
nished by Cameron Currie 4 Co Adv.
$50: Anal. 65st: Anc. lo5 AriI. 20.
All. 33o Bling. 500: h c. 100. r. 4 G.
5ls; Blu. Gin. ?.leo; c. & A. 81. { *
sea- Elm. 100; FIR. $40. Or. 236; Roy.
$50: LaSal.. gao. Mass. .+lS; Mex. 405,
Mob, $40; Newh.. 100. y b. 64ii; O.
D. l.945: Csc. l0 Par. 960. Qy i5 n.
l.. 1870: ;. Fc. zoo Shan. I .537; Sup.
to5; Tam. $50. Trim. 20. L 5. oil
I 200: Utah Cons. 1884 Utah Cop. AS
Wet 10. Win $50. woiy
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
Markets and Finance

S.?5 TEXAS steers. siQsa0: western
steers. s4.5O0 $50. stoekers and feed
ers.. s.. s0UiyO. cows and heifers s.. 40
96.20. calves. t+50Q65o. Sheep-Re-
cVipts $4,000. market steady; natives.
ssf5Qs6O: western. $3.50 ass; year
liIgs, sa.50g sac. lambs. native. $40
10, westerns. $4UI.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
JUST FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE

d. & B. and d. & c. ticket
Offices are located at foot of
Wayne ST., 7 Fort St. West
and ia Griswold St. Go there
for prompt attention regarding
tickets, berths and information.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

tendency. Receipts OF poultry were
only moderate. but broiiers are inclined
TO lag a little Butter is active and
steady. and potatoes are unchanged.
A,.,..-raucy ,s.,ont,o: co,nm,,
slg3 per bbl New. 81 5oGi.T5 per bu.
cries. csc: nrsts. 2lc: crooks. lie: pack
Blscxberrses-Lawton $3.50 per "a
Cabbase-ssc per dox; s.76 per Dbl
CauiinOwer-Californ N.!SYz per
Ceiery-l5 a 20c per doz.
Checs~-Michigan full cream. nnv
l2e; timourger. new i2c: brick: lac;
California Fruits-Apricots, h.2S1
LIS per box: cherries. Sl.b0Q2 per box:
, peaches. 3l.75 per box: piums. $50 per
Ch%rr,ss-sweet. N25al.so per ls- at
Con<ezPackase coffee. N47S9lsss
Currants-s2 per bu.
Dre..ed Calve:--Fancy. sashc: com
mon. e11c per ID.
nr Es.: case count, II nc per do1 eee'O'A
FIour-Michigan patent. in wood
1920: second P sa M; Ssss's. straight
coarse cs9n meal s:s so1n ana S.i
chop. s2s; coarse middiings. e,s: nne
Flesh xe.e,asie.MGreen onions. loc
per dos; cucumbsrs,, sS0soc per dn..
lettuce, Csc per bu: spinach. Ise
S Soa' asparagus. 7scasi per box: green
| peas. Sl.250l50 per bu: wax beans.
$3.50 per box: green beans. 1925 per
Gooseberrfes-s25op per Blu.
Ssra-.r.Wwirs nails. $40: base
ssn nna ssDr ss s'S %.ts . Gssiix :."s
| barbed wire, 81. so: No. . annealcd wire.
.,.,o: poultry netting before w ives ir!
s,. n.. S per $50 p Feet :.ni o asa w .H
Joint esvetro1xh. 50 and 10 per cent
on: round and corrugated conductor
Hcasy-Fancy white. l20isc; amber.
HieEc.S Nss.|l, per 6s.
,oiiowx m pfass. for new eaied hay TN 10
s 81 is NO. !. Go.toSIi; eioSsr,
On. ,a: :s1.M o r TON 'i In e:i io.. "A'. and
cured. No. /. snc;. No. 2. INC; Kip.
green. No. 4 she: Nc: z &c: cured, No
iahc; No. 2. lie cured, No. i. LAG: No
3, ii itc; horse hides, No. l. "a No. 2,
| 81: lamb skins. 2o0 4oc; shearlings. Is
Huekieberries-s3Ga 25 per blu.
Limss-3i 9l:2s per 100.
Leuons-Caiifornia. ss.1s0+-as per
M.y,e s~S:'s;I;xsw. Ps grss Iso per- Per ID b,
S1s0ql.75 per case; watermelons. 80 u
Mushrooms--soc per ID.
Onions-Spanish. $3.50 per crate:
southern. $3.50 per 7o-lb sack.
OiIs--Raw iinseed. <sc: boiled lin
seed +sc gal. less l per cent for oash
sene. 9hc: turpentins. In barrel !ots'
M.nr...ca,ifornia naveIs sxas0
$685. Ss BsF Ds se1 Soa M' Ssisnc ssSs s
Pissspple.-FIorida. s2so@sso per
Pescbes-4-basket fats. 75c; s-basket
| crates. SI.60G1.75: bushels. e2G2.25.
Pop Corn-Tars. 1hW2c De. "
Potatoss-virginia white. 1915 per
Po.l.ry-Hen:; lo6!,onc: chickens.
ducks: i:eIse; TURKEYS; iss Per Per !, 10 ;, :,
pork. sl7.5oqls.oo; light. clear. ISIS;
dry salted bri.ksts. 81 Gioc; shoulder.
is s R fsfd in " sisrce.' Zoe; Kettle rsnS
| cred lie Der 10.
Rnspherries-bia Sl.eo per 1877
sugsr-crystaI dominoes. $3.50: eagle
50 30. XXX powdered. Ssis; granu.
s ss's s &I sRRSlss.s; u sS ss;
J. ts7s; No, 3. Ss, 10. No. =. $3.50: No. s
sssssSs: NO NO. . g 20; NO 10. ssss No II.
Il. 8; 20; No Is. $50 per 100 lbs;
Tomatoes-Texas. SIC per t-bas-
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

n1se.<.s-fske Prsntfne. No russ and
% feathers The plain, neat kind. that
Iooks right. Tfmes Printing Co.. Is
+ xohn R.-Et Phone 1tyx.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
hv Lewis q. Gorton. 1913 Majestic oidg-
Inly q 1900
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing CO. ID
John r. st Phone ltes.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
erbn Currie 4 Co: New 20 reg. 100 -
q1O4A. do. coup. lo3s 4io4* new
Ga reg iooglo0s. do. coup. 100 q. u
1914 new Is reg. l2l u u l22h do.
coup, l22i4 Ql23h
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.


DETROIT. July s.-Cattle-Butchers
cattle. active, Is TO zoe higher, stockers
and feeders strong. Prices ranged as
follows. Choice steers. averaging from
1000 ~ 1900 lbs. s5.I5 $50. choice
handy killers. si.sOg5 so: light 10 good
butchers steers and heifcrs. " ~ 40
common killers and fat cows, tz.SOg
AIS. Gamers cows, sl.25422o; com
mon killers and fat cows. Sz504 AZ.
Gamers cows. sl.25s225, common 10
prime shipping bulls, s3a $50. light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls. y. 90
q $50. stockers and feeders. 81 S0g Loo
per cwt Mich Cows-Active, S2b IS.
Veal Caives-Higher. siHT per cwt.
Sheep and Iamos-Aetive and soc
higher. quality fair; choice lambs. ~ "
40. light TO fair, s575M8.75: common
10 prime sheep saQ6; mixed sheep and
lambs t5g6. common killers, asa
3.25. culls, 5000 per cwt
Hogs-Active for fat stock. others
lower. quality poor. prime mediums
and fat workers.. s6.4OM6.5O. light york
ers and pigs $500 $50, roughs, s5.25
q .. 80 per cwt.
Receipts until noon: Cattle. 500.
calves 500. sheep. 4i3. hogs. 1.7G3
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

There were no important develop
ments In the produce market over
night Offerings OF berries OF all kinds
were somewhat limited. red raspberrles
b. ing the least plentiful Cherries were
in good supply. and there were plenty
OF peaches. but prices all along the line
were very steady. Receipts OF eggs
ere on the wane. and while there Is no
actual shortage. there Is an active de
nsnd, the loss or in Gambling Is heavy.
and the market Is firm with an upward
tendency Receipts OF poultry were
only moderate. but broilers are inclin ed
TO lag little Butter is active and
steady, and potatoes are unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
Quotations by Cameron Currie a Co;
Open. High. Low. Close.
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(b) Bid. (s)Sellers. (x)splIt.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

BUFFALO. July Especial Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts $500. medium and heavy
$3.50. workers.. t6.sOu $50. pigs. $500 ~
s. Sheep--Receipts light: top lambs
also Calves-Top. s. 80.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. July y.-Hogs - Slow,
weak Sc lower. receipts were $4,000.
bulk $685. n 6.50y mixed, fe46s2t7
rougrs. s6u6i5: pigs. s4sOu5SO; light
sC4652h rough, heavy. f6u6.s5,
workers.. sG.4OQ6.45. good to choice
heavy se45Q6.65 Cattle--Receipts s..
500, generally steady. beeves. $40 q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
LOST.

IosT--csold watch with fob Elgin move
ment Engraved on back inside Mother
10 Louise, Sept. %. 06i' For reward return
TO Roman Cotton Co. -lssSt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
DIES OF MOB'S SHOTS
DOTHAN NEGRO EXPIRES IN COUN-
TY JAIL.
No..e az the Persons Wh0 Took Grover
FNranBxltn FROM Prison Has Been
CaptuFed--AIF. Fauik
Umchmnged.

Dcthan, Jan. Especial )-Grover
franklin, the negro who shot Alto
Fauik here Saturday night, and was
the victim OF mob violence Sunday
night, died in Jail this morning at
o'clock and was. according to INSTRUCT
lions OF the county officials, buried
this afternoon.
His death was pronounced as result
ing from nine bullet holes through
the body. one through his kidney caus-
ing death.
Or. Phillips. county health officer for
Houston county, who was the attend
ing physician, says two or three OF the
wounds administered by the mob would
either have been sufiicent cause Of
death, as was also the one received
from Faulk's pistol Saturday night.
He says 1t was one Of the most mar
velous cases he ever attended In that
the negro survived the wounds as long
as he did.
No arrests have been made of any
members OF the mob nor has any ma
terlal change been reported in young
Faulk's condition.
Another negro was fred upon by
two white men last night at the show
grounds OF the St. Louis Amusement
Company. which created some little
excitement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
AGREES ON TRUSTEES,
PLANT WILL RESUME

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 22.--It is
learned that the creditors of the South
ern Steel Company. which was declared
agreed on the three trustees to be
elected FEB. 8, to conduct the COM
pany's affairs.
The men tentatively agreed upon are
I. 70. Collins and w. H. Hassinger OF
Birmingham and ]. s. Kyle OF Gads-
den. All are prominent in business af-
fairs Of Alabama, Mr.. Hassinger being
former Vice-President and General
Manager OF the Republic Company.
1t is understood that the wire mill
at Ensley, the steel plant at Gadsden.
and some of the company's furnaces.
Win resume operation in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

She was 100 years old and could re-
member Incidents that happened seven
ty-five years ago
The Teachers Institute OF Eimore
County will meet January "a and IS at
the local auditorium
Miss Margaret Gamble Ii confined to
her home with grippe
Miss Mary Mastin has returned 70
her home In Gadsden after q visit 70
relatives in this city.
y An excursion viii be run Friday
night January 81 to Montgomery 70
see Ben-Hur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
~ - FOR
. RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism caused BY acid the blood brought about
by accumulation the refuse matter which the natural
bodily have failed This refuse fem and
sous generates acid which absorbed into the blood and distributed
parts Of the body and rheumatism with its ung and aches
The aches and pains be relieved and the Inflammation temporarily reduced
by application of good plaster penetrating hnment other simple
remedy while the blood
aed with the panprodumg uc acid poison The cause should be
from blood before the trouble reaches the chronic helpless
S. purely vegetable remedy Rheumatism by thoroughly cleansing
the blood Of every particle of the acid poison and making this vital fluid
pure fresh and 1t filters the circulation the
particle Of he pon S. has renovated the blood Rheumatism
thoroughly and permanently cured Book Rheumatism and medical
advice free The sMIfk Specific Co.. Atlanta. Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
IS RELEASED
COURT HOLDS KILLING OF JONES
JUSTTFTABLE.
To Death when He Forced The
Door To Her Resi-

Eufau1a, Jan. 22--tSpeciai.l- -Caliie
Mclaughlin, the woman charged with
killing William Jones at her home
Monday night. was discharged by
Judge L.. Clayton Of the precinct
court and given her liberty today.
The trial consumed four or five hours
and was held in the court room. Coun-
sci appeared on both Sides J. ID. Clay
ton Of this city and A. A.. Mcdonnell
OF Louisville appearing for the pros
ecution and G. 9. Mcdowell Jr., for
the defense.
the beginning to the close with citt-
zens who seemed deeply interested In
the outcome. The woman made SUBJ
stantially the same statement as pub
lished saying that Jones had threat
ened her on previous occasion when
she refused him admission to the house
and that she urged him TO leave insist
ing that the home was her own and
that she would protect It. She insisted
that she would shoot him IL he forct-
bly, entered ard his reply was that he
could shoot as fast as she could.
AS soon as the lock was broken and
the door was ajar and she observed his
head she fred the fatal shot ana Inn
mediately surrendered.
The premises were carefully exam
ined and every statement she made re-
garding the breaking OF the lock and
night latch and the position of the
man when he was shot and after he
fell was corroborated by eye wit
l1esses.
1t was developed that the woman
had been threatened with mob violence
on other occasions by citizens and II
is known that she Is not wanted In
the neighborhood. She asserted that
actuated from this and other motives
she resolved TO protect herself but
used every effort to evade the diff
ficulty.
Several witnesses were examined
who were seen in the neighborhood
on the night and the previous night
but nothing could be developed beyond
the statement as made by her.
The woman owns home on tbs
south side OF the city which 10 regret
ted by citizens In that portion Of town
but 1t was urged that mob violenct
and breaking In her home uniawfullS
was not the proper way to relieve tbs
trouble. She was amenable to the Law
and charges might be preferred
against her either by the city or coun-
~ officials in case she violates this
law.
Jones' remains were buried in Fail
view cemetery here this morning and
his wife is Frustrated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

MoNEYto loan on watches. diamonds. jew
slry guns and pistols: don't worry your
10 US; our business Is strictly confidential
Montgomery Loan Co IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 1856 Lawrence
St., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
81 was practically an invalid for six
years. on account of female troubles.
/ underwent an operation by the
doctors advice, but in few months
was worse than before. A friend ad.
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and ii restored me to perfect
health, such as have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering as
/ did with baekache, bearing-uown
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
to use Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots ard herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
disbursements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, Irregularities
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice
She has guided thousands "a
heaIths Address, Lynn Mas.