davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

won the 1910 Glidden Tour. You know
that it has made good in the hands oi
thousands of owncrs. You know there is
practically no second hand trade in Chal
mcrs cars that YOU can always get a good
price for "A Chalmers You know that "A
Chalmers is n real asSet-an investment not
only for one year. but for many wears
You know that it has beauty and fine
Hinlsh: that it will endure: that it will hc
consistent. that 1t is painSt akinglv bull
and honestly priced. In fact. YOU know IL
reputation. and knowing that, YOU know
That a Chalmers car at \ discount WOULD b.
great bargain
But YOU know too. that YOU could no,
get Chalmers car n "A discount And tho
'rsson why vou cant is that il has this
reputation. II earned its reputation bv
being so cood-so desirable You cant
get Chalmers at n discount because our
policy Is one prize 10 oil. One trouble with
huvInS discounts is that You never know
whether your price Is IS low rs some other
BUYERS
Chalmers cars have proved that nowhere
els" can You get So much value price con
>dercd- rs YOU get in the Chalmers BE
cause Chalmers cars are built on A oualir:
ih'U": IMAM quantity bass. Because
they are manufactured on a small margin
oi profit Because they are bull, TO give
III" service that \ buyer wants when he
Gets ear. \ discount will never make
up for the absence of that service.
More than ever before this is ,be time
I" buy car with rbutation-a car
who's" quality will endure long after price
i forgotten.
In addition t" our regular Touring Cars
We believe VIC have the smartest and best
limousInes that can he sold for $1,000
We ask Your early consideration. either
Tor immediate delivery or delivery in the
Spring. for we have already taken orders
for more than half our entire allotment to
july !. 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
TD-siay's Aurttoo snle~

br'nn J.. Kennedy will 1ne- n Valuable
tiifh a'"nIr Mot. hot we'n Sirfy. mini a,,'I
N"N "nil"fh -'T""'- for tho estate oT Ma
Hafci y I1nni hravr- o. has y frontage
~ +" I""i Hh'i depth NJ va feet WITH a
from ~iNt ninth 20 SaNentirth .sree,
VIZ k"nn"ily Will also sell for m. estate
"i "rIrila NmiIh ~" 'hr"" story dwelling
~ No - tasF It5th street
Joseph y Day will sell IN partition A.
parcels belonging 10 tho estate ~ Mrs jaw
Walker street. W - Fast Seventy .i1h, I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

" Waterman AMI i y berry nav.
snid FOR -" l"'u. Realty i"mpanr ~ r
VI Iars-nn ~" Ir",rti"l- an eight story
apartment HOUSE. On plot ~, ip az rho
snIIfNv'.-' corner -. >nil av.nlI.. and
IIyhtH street On PARK Slnp" Th. "nnsrd-
Grafton T. -aih io have been abon' sis1 nHl
ana IN part payment ~" sellers took the
bln"o of -"r"n'y l"t4 bounded nv tigh-
r"'ufb and Nineteenth avenues Sevrntipth
and ~"y "n'y first streets Bsy Ridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-CtBA.

VERY desirable farm for sale In Cuba: eaten
tso ares has ~ grape fruit and orange grove
irrigated rO arrr~ suitable for sugar cane 90
Vegetables and ip acres high grade tobacco land:
susSicirnt water from river Ia irrigatr -O acres
IN drS r>t SEASONS, loratior healthy. magnificent
view OF mountains. convenient To Havana by
roai or rail river well stocked with n~h and green
turtle good shooting. deer. quail and pigeon In
vtctnlty. For further particulars and references
Havana. cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

branch Of The Berlin Pho,oyranbtr ,,,,,
panv ~ Germany for a tenn OF ve,r. '
barney has leased to VI Eirs,b
IT, ~ v" ld."r square feet in the Srhl.v.l
huIlulnS, SECOND avenue and Twsni,
>r'"nh ,ir""'. for n long term Of y.ay.
az" 20 haruch Ripe the fourth Iof, in N
.".Iu. hrsd" street also TOT u NorrbrI,
srr" al-" Z" Fraser Ham COMPANY In.
1r~, I"i' IN No N;d-~;> broadway also ,nr
WI n'rxnhnn IN" second loft in No 4.
800. ne lor lott a. No - Nest seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
Recent Dn, ers.

fprr ar ah"r - ~" huNev - ~ 1pi
We S"'rr'y-- MI street northwest cor
mo- - W"-' fnt aN"nu' reported -old ys--
t"r'iay Ny col Robert { ItnwrV
william = blj- - ~" buv"r ~ -h. pln'
" y 49,. rInn'ng through from BrnadNay
- lLruU"'' dN"nV". near iiHtl street sold
rrrrnlLN h. Innl. & Slnnn,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

PISFE' = e. Dee % = 'rrr ball
match h"tV r"n GcuTR" II tro"kcr 81 II',i-
,r.sry .-.1Gng With professional Donald
y RD-- and Lieut. -t.nN ItpihuELAu.
~ Ntr-H'Nu-'Et- Lh professional NlDN-
Ind"f Roe. ""'uUt"i the ttt'uf ion ~ = btg
EO'f gIilrrs '"-'i,S. fhr former par yin
ming iur H'th I n"tf bis 81 ~ VIZ tro.. krr
"a ~" ..'f o. 1'' ''' "ru"uH 'I'h = ,nII III
y ~ i". IfO bingham -'nr.d -
Mes s'''.. 'I.r-i I.. .f ..t.! 49, fI.'" bruIld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

,INfIN tpt EIIl ~'tEFI ssnrve
~'bw"Vl"T fa- -"II frr otto = Bic-- nI
NrOIl w. tHr NOufIgr" = ~ atDtr ri..
NafpT APARTMENT loti-s ~ SO- gIg rusI
.nS h~-i Nin"'s fourth street. nl riot
- sNiOp - IRREGULAR The horse vht,h
- located about rs feet east NJ BTOadpay
vas held ~ 81 .OaD. The buyer II JhOtnaI
J. Mclaughlin. zno gives 10 part pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEAR TFNAPLY. 4. Gen fleman's country
estate. .. miles out: convenient TO tgo depots:
INA acres. three story. 10 room dwelling. eight
master bedrooms three servants. rooms. three
baths. laundry. water. gas and electric eonnec.
lions; In addition to main dwelling. which IL
beau tifuuy located on . picturesque knoll. are
two small cottages. stable. carriage nouse. Cow
exchange for New York or BROOKLYN income
rLSTON n FRENCH. lei broadway New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
Yrst-rda,'. Auction sale.

street AMI Nos q; and nj fas' tIf,y-ntn,h
stree
Yesterdays >uc'icn sa'-..
" 10 NeSey street
~ p.NtTi. UHEENv,Tr
llJth street. NJ m south SIDE Ipp ,o~.
rast OF Sr'o nd venue -,,ip H. nt.
ssory tenement Ja'ob pOlI -. Pl,nr'
Realty COMPANY ~ ~. hgfiOn J. dr~ o.
Judgment sS7i 10. .ub'--t 20 tate,
Sc $751; =, Nttntr,y,
iigh street. No SS south side IN tc.t ''"'"
cast OF ~rrond aArnur. -NsinD III ne
stOry br"k tenement -am~ =. same.
action due m Judgment kS5S 81 81.
Ieri To iha">. 8r Tsi :: MithdrNun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
Don't Buy a DISCOUNT
Buy a Motor Car

II there ever was a time 10 buy i
tar with a reputation. now is the
time.
There IS a big difference between
n cut price and bargain.
There Is also a difference between!
prise cutting and low prices. The
prize of an inferior article IS always
high prlte. no matter how much
You may sui II.
Any unknown broker might ad-
\eFtI>e cut prizes on a diamond.
But that wouldn't be a bargain. 1t
would be a chance. If Tiffany adj
Nertl>ed cut prices on a diamond.
that would be 4 bargain. Because
II Tiffany said II was a diamond, it
would be diamond. But TIFFANY
Is not going 10 advertise diamonds
ut tut prices. First. because dla-
mOnd> are diamonds. Second. be.
cause Tiffany i Tiffany.
\ diamond is bargain at its list
price any time. So Is good motor
tar. \ poor one j. dear N any prrte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

When VI" hay .. ,ai vnu forget he pri,r
ann = - soon - v"u sign IN" check The
'"r V"u cannot forget lou - that
II u = - good ear il serve, YOU i:.,-h-
1UIiv ,tiri proves worth everything vuu
paId for 1t Ii II j. not good car It causes
vuu trouble and Will not Ike worth even a
small part at what NuD pald ior II
Buy a ear AT q discount. and the proha-
Utilities arr N"u viii pay TWO or three times
he sum YOU saved I" gct the service
the pr"e "t tho ear should have included
Why should Il car thar has hcen pains
'aN'n-lr mad" and honestly priced y" sid
AZ a discount?
4 eat prize car either Was hot worth in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

LOST ''oLd purse IN AIimans Nonda ~
noon; liberal reward Mrs &. y ~ 'EH"
si1 West IIsts g. TeIephoEs I'D N0SEISs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
HELP WANTED FEM,Li

Isa SI>FsS sHN~s'E~
INNt'N RNkFRN amt Caterer. r~'.H.. .r.
YEAR - r,IIs- from Jersey iitS. abe. 81. '
yearly hu~iu"-- I'll rT>' lass trade r'... -'
r~tiTing ViH sell for sintsD fui .H.. So
GEORGE hINNEN 60 ~ Brosdur.
MNS.r, LA, a ,..n 10, a s,,.,.. 49,. ... .-.s
honus and secure with vrry Nhlushl" A'f To -
Autorlobilc device. fun particular. H"F'
GEORGE = kiNSEY 90 50s BroldpA.
HIN grad. UorL .sar,..irx nIIiry IN ~
Nc ~ the RIGHT prices. ~ NRN.
NNDDN. $50 pEOaaUA y.
~ NJ ITiGRApliED typrwriitrn ie'''.s y,
.SD. s.. addressing ROYAL IrT-f '.. .'N
PNNN. - Past Iith A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

LOST. POl ND AND Rfw iRD-.
LOST Dred. name ~ Mr.. & g. H"'- ~
lot !. S~ctIn star, Mount M0riar
lindrr pi~a~e RETURN 10 DN%tFt "... W.
:@l amsterdam =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
SIT, <riO>~ WANTED MAZE.
SIT, >rsO>s >NrED rrM,Lr

or I'E ASSISTANT Young gin ~ s..r.. ..
rAtign Wi>hr> uo,iiion moderate -
boz -. sun ONCE
STENDGR NPHER and once s>I>r,r. s "
position ;Cr~~ ~sTN rtperirnsr .r.r. d"
SrlifbRD. ~ last snin -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
Golf az pinrhurst.

Thesp oa-n vel attended .mp,s- ~ 'hs
Automobile .uh ~ NW"rI,t E,-' nigh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

ces have not been idle by any means
and spectacular race is expected be-
tween Judge Stiles and Judge Greene, who
are both we'll known and have strong
supporters here. The local candidates
are running strong. Joe Tate is work
ing early and late to land the circuit
solicitorshop. and Thomas J. Judge, can
didate for the legislature. is much graft
fed at the many expressions of support
he has received from different parts of
the county. The candidates for the sew
eral clerkships have been out and pre-
scented their several claims to the voters.
The county solicitors race is expected
to bring out rousing finish as the can
didates are we'll known and close to the
voters. The voter, as rule, is saw
ing wood" and 1t is too early to make
any predictions other than that the larg-
est vote in the history OF the city will be
cast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

Mrs. Moore is a housewife OF excel
lent standing In the community where
she resides. Every one acquainted with
her knows her to be woman that can
be relied upon for veracity. Just con-
slider what she has said.
First, she was suffering with catarrh
so badly that her hearing was almost
destroyed. She was a misery to herself
and her friends. She had tried many
physicians and medicines, but none OF
them gave her any relief. She was
completely discouraged, and considered
that her health was gone. Now, this
was her situation.
Then she says, After using two or
three bottles of Peruna [ began to i'm
prove" She kept on taking Peruna I'M
til her hearing was perfectly restored
and her catarrh cured, and she Is now
enjoying the best of health.
Such a case as this ought to be her
aided all over the United States. There
are thousands of other people that are
suffering as she was. There is every
reason to believe that Peruna would
frequently accomplish the same result
In this class of chronic cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
nixie Club Open McetinG

Florence. February 26-(Special)-The
Dixie club composed of the brightest ana
most talented young ladies of the state
Normal college, entertained last evening
with an "open meeting in the college
chapel, which was greatly enjoyed. "a
Bachelors Reverie with Frank Young
as the bachelor, was the first part o.
the programme. Miss Leo Armstrong
made a most attractive bride, and others
participating with credit were Miss Eliza
beth Fuoua, Miss Elizabeth Petree MISS
Ella Vow, Miss Lucy Haniih, MISS
yelna Grow, Miss Virginia Beckwith'
Miss Ella Laeman, Miss Matte We'd
Miss Lucille Sibley.
Miss Eva Bennett sang and MISS lrna
Gardner and John Thad Duclett gave
laughable skit, "The Deaf Old Lady.
"Old Folks at Home was sung by a
chorus of young ladies in costume. Miss
Grant gave a pleasing recitation, ana
abide With Me- done by Miss Cath
crime Ward, in pantomime, ended the pro
gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
|ENSLEY IS STILL
FULL OF POLITICS
Candidates Give Steel City
Much Attention
CITY's BEAUTY CONTEST
Fully Fifty Applicants Have Already
Been Made BY Entrants-PersonaI
And General News of Steel
City and Section

The past week has been fun of political
activity and candidates galore have been
seeing their friends in Ensley The prin-
cipal interest seems centered IN the race
for sheriff. George B. Ward has estab-
lished headquarters in the Office building,
with Judge Donaldson as campaign mana
ger, and an aggressive canvass of the
voters is being made. The friends Of
Walter McAdory are also active and many
predict him large vote in Ensley. Judge
Samuel Weaver is receiving the promise
of support of many citizens and is work
ing quietly, but persistently. John B.
Reid has developed quite a following here
and includes in his ardent supporters sew
eral prominent young business men.
Tom Pourd is also favorably mentioned
and he has a host of friends here, as he
has handled hundreds of train loads
of raw material to the blast furnaces, and
will receive a good vote
The candidates for the other Off
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
News of MontevallO

Montevallo, February 26.-(Special)-
The teachers OF the departments OF music
and oratory will give recital Monday
evening. February q. The pupils IN
these departments will give their recital
this afternoon. - t
Last night at Maylene, DIR. j. r. Pow
and Guy Chamberlain were hosts at a
bridge party, given in honor of some OF
their Monteyallo friends. 1t was given
in their bachelor apartments, which
were handsomely decorated with ferns
and dollhouse plants. They had invited
as chaperones Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peters and Mr. and Mrs John Hunter.
The Montevallo guests, ehaperoned by
Judge and Mrs. E. S. Lyman. consisted
of Miss Bessie McCary, Miss Emma
Hunter. Miss Anna Nabors, Miss Willie
McKibbon. Miss Bessie Blair, Miss
Geneve Reed, Burr Majors. Nab Majors.
Willis LYMAN and Houston Wills. The
first prizes for ladies and gentlemen were
won by Miss Emma Hunter and George
Peters. The consolation prize fell to
the lot of Mrs. John Hunter. Refresh
ments consisted OF fruit punch, salad
and ice course. Miss Bessie MccarS
gracefully presided at the punch bowl.
Miss Francis Higgins. Miss Elizabeth
Teake and Miss Sadie Schwarz are visit
ing relatives in Selma.
DR.. r. w. Palmer will leave tonight
for indianapolis to attend the National
Educational association.
The Young Woman Christian associa-
ton will entertain the junior class of the
Alabama Girls Industrial school this
evening in the school parlors,
Mrs. r. P. Torrance of Mobile Is visit
ing her daughter, Miss Hazel Torrance
at the school.
Mrs. Woodfin Shivers is spending this
week in Birmingham with relatives
Mrs. John UpGhurch and Miss Jatie
.aurence of Clanton are spending the
weekend with their parents in Monte
vallo.
Miss Olive Shaffer. Miss Lillian Will
liams and her sister, Miss Gertrude, and
Miss Pauline Mcfarland left today for a
few days visit in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
PUT END TO LIFE
BY HANGING SELF
BODY OF SCOTTSBORO MAN FOUND
HANGING TO TREE IN YARD
ADt<rNs HAS HAD GREAT MANY
MIsFORTUNES

Scottsboro, February 26.-(Special.)-
The lifeless body of NJ. L. Bryant was
found suspended to a limb on a tree back
of the family residence by his wife, Mrs.
Bryant, few days ago. Mr.. Bryant
had been in bad health for some time
and his family were apprenenslve Oh
his doings. His death was a shock 10
his friends and neighbors. He was a
farmer and was about 40 years old. lie
leaves a wife and several children.
Charley Adkins. white man living IN
this city. seems to have charmed NE.
A few days ago he had several OF MS
fingers shot off by sticking them into ,he
muzzle of double barrel shotgun ana
firing the. gun himself. few years ago
he was shot by another man and seri-
ously wounded and only few months
ago had his throat cut from ear TO ear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
MRS. EDMONDS is
AGAIN BACK HOME
ABOUT A YEAR AG0-SAYS SHE
WAS HELD BY "BLACk HAND"
For RANSOM

York, February 26.-(Special.)-A case
Of almost the dead coming to life hap
pened here last night when Mrs. John
Edmonds, wife of John Edmonds, for
merly of Coatapa and this place, walked
Into the residence of her father-in-law,
William Edmonds.
Mrs. Edmonds was kidnapped at her
home at Slidel La, year ago and
with the exception of a little inscription
under the lap of an envelope, written
BY her at the command of and signed by
the "Black Hand" demanding money for
her release. nothing had been heard of
her.
A wear ago Mrs. Edmonds, after seeing
her children asleep, went out in the back
yard to see if the chicken house was
locked After attending to that she
turned to go to the house but was seized
by two men. She screamed but a hood
was thrown over her head. She claims
she was taken to the bayou where an
other man was waiting with launch.
She was strapped to the bottom of the
launch and was carried some distance,
where she was released of the straps,
nut in a wagon and driven some distance
to an old ante-bellum house. Here she
was carried to a room on the second
floor and there stayed until December
81 when she was told by her eaptors TO
prepare to leave, that they were mistaken
in the family as they thought they We're
very wealthy. She was carried at night
through the woods to the same lauhch,
and with another lady and two men was
nut off. after short run, within Two
blocks of the Louisville and NasnViile
railroad at New Orleans.
A ticket was bought for her and TINS
LADY, confederate to, Birmingham Via Mo
lille. They intended to take Mrs. Ed
monds to Birmingham and leave her.
Upon arriving at Mobile she dodged the
woman who was with her. caught the
train back for New Orleans and then
came to Birmingham over the Alabama
Great Southern railroad, and then, after
a short stay there, came here.
Her husband has left Slidel and she
was unable to locate him. Mrs. Edmonds
said she was treated with the utmost re-
spect. was given everything she wanted
and was very kindly treated by all While
confined.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
Prothcon Class Entertain

The Protheon class of the M. E. church,
south, Pratt City, under the leadership
of Stephen Fl. Strickland, celebrated their
first anniversary at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. G<)rge w. Brown on Third street.
About SO guests enjoyed the hospitality of
the Brown home. The host and hostess
were assisted by Misses Alef Vann and
Ethel Daniel One of the most pleasant
Features of the evening was a needle-
threading contest In which the lady's
prize was won by Miss A. ID. Daniel a
beautiful bouquet of carnations. The
boys prize, a lovely book. "The Latch
string of Happiness, was won by Mr..
f. G. Whitfield. After the presentation
of the prizes ices We're served, consisting
of ice cream. cake and punch. Several Sc
lections of beautiful music were rendered
by Misses Vann and Jones and violin
solo by Mr. A. Norris. Among those who
enjoyed the pleasant evening were the
following:
Dr. and Mrs. George Brown, Misses
Sheets. McGill Mae walker Elliott.
Pointer. Mckenzie Jones. Edwards. Mil
Ter. Louise Walker, Taylor. Shores, At
sins. Zuber. Annie DeBardeleben, Mag
gle DeT3ardeleben. Young, Mcpherson
Retallack. MI. and Mrs. A. D. Daniel,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
IS THIS FAIR?
Certain Proof Will BE Made Iha'
Stuart's Dyspepsia Iaoiets
Cure stomach Trouble
rr,., Package Sent Free

1a1 &c a
stuart Dyspeps s,s+eno through the
TO give 10 .ho t,,a stomach the
digestive trac, anu onIv 70 digest
necessary cneihicais ~ ~ e,,,ds Of the
food, but 10 enFlen 'n innger suffer
pooy 80 ena or otbar stomach trou-
from dyspepsia Vi o'iei
BILE. +,tn ~ these
We Will seno you q .,',ar 70 c,,re
tablets free SO that .,ieii po""
may be proven 70 W 80 ,,ao,le
Thousands upon M s's. ~ - 80
are using THESE .ap.e's st ION disease.
: cure p 20, nut into your stonia CHI,
and use discretion ~ maleat
stuarss Dyspe l',a vanoas'S tho ,,,,re
1rui' unu t;,,cture Of Hvdrastis.
concentrated unc.u,e ~ ar,d
. Golden sea-, whicn no
: strengthen the mucous '' sl ca
stomach, ana lncrease 'ue ~" g.,
trio and other disestiNu Jpi'e', ~
textracted from iui'n ,,,,' ~, y
strengthen the nerves ~ o,,.o ~
action Of the stomach anu ~ o. rasi i -
Gus dyspepsia, pure asep.ao ,s
the highest disestive p p.es , r'ha ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

depth on the top becomes oxidized by
exposure to the air and though unfit
for food it becomes a seal to exclude
the air from all below it until such
time as the farmers are ready to be-
gin feeding the silage. When once
opened enough stock must be fed to
use at least three inches per day of
the surface, that it may always be fresh
and sweet.
The cost of fodder SO prepared
ranges from s1.50 to 81 per ton and
six tons is ample to feed a COW for
year. In other words, by the use
of a silo. one can keep herd of
not less than six head of cattle at
a cost of 10 cents to 81 per month
for fodder, and give them all they
need of the most nourishing kind. The
sum named means SO much per head,
which is not theory, but demonstrated
fact.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
How to Cure Rheumatism
Prominent Doctors Best Pre-
scription. 1t Is Easily Mixed

This is very simple and harmless
formula but it has worked wonders for
all who have tried 1t. quickly curing
chronic and acute rheumatism and
backache. Get one ounce of syrup of
Sarsaparilla compound and one ounce
of Toris compound Then get half pint
Of good whisky and put the other two
into 1t. Take tablespoon
full Of this mixture before each meal
and at bed time. Shake the bottle be-
fore using. Results are felt the first
day Any druggist has these ingredients
on hand or will quickly get them from
his wholesale house. A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
Ensley Beautiful

About 20 applications have been made to
enter the Ensley beautiful contest. All
classes of houses are represented and
many OF the contestants are already at
work getting their grounds in shape. The
applications have been filed with Com
missioner NJ. ii. Mcdowell at the office
of the Ensley company on Nineteenth
street. The commissioners are J. NJ.
Perkins, chairman; NJ. II. Mcdowell and
p. ]. Rogers, who were appointed by the
president of the Tennessee company. All
entrees must be filed on or before March
10, and the awards will be made the first
day Of August, 1910. The contest is open
to every one. no fee or other expense
being attached.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
Snecinl CHURCH NaficeS

State Evangelist Rev. w. j. Ray will
preach at the Baptist church at II o'clock
this morning and again at 1880 this even
ing The Rev. Mr. Ray is a uniqne char
acter and has had wonderful success as
an evangelist. Everybody is invited to
hear him. Mr.. Ray may remain during
the week and continue the services from
day to day
A special service for men only will be
held at the Wylam Baptist church Sum
day afternoon at o'clock A suitable
address and programme have been ar
ranged A cordial invitation to all men
is extended
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church has renovated and beauti-
fed the parsonage. The walls have been
repapered and new furniture added that
will tend to make the parsonage more
comfortable.