davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25


I-is -.E y WV w "i7''' D'HS references
-,-. - ,,-
Ao u. 40 "Al-f i- - street norm
bD1-brlElt. over Is, for advertising de-
PtFIH97at OF .sIse store. pgTH1neH- posi-
Srar BlfE ''-
ROW NJ - - e - - -
cEaracier. 10 work In once T-NDERU60D
TIFE"HIIEH CO.. 40 T 81 y W
BOY with wheel + Il ERAsTp-p eTs
y o
10y S-EEiEat. active; Pc years or age and
nav and r,e-rsars-r ..rs.rl.-s srr-y r. ~
". SCHACB, win G0LDENBERGrS -tb
and h SIS
BOY al once, about Is o- Is years old. 10
deliver packages. Hogs CLEANING
PLACE. las 18th r. > J.
BOT-WLlre. IN 5eWelry shop. III s. \
W. gu fJor
Roy 70 g+-@1T Eo--g- s-5 y-C-I- ~ -
references REQUIRED ] PORTION Iz-b 49,
Nd ave y. T.
777-7 77-77T-V T--T- $1,000 = - = ~
own bicycle FREDERIC A C0CHFsN
a co. 60 18Th 81 y. "
House, light. good looking coI0red boy pre-
te-red
OrrTCF P0v-V-rfra ~ - n 49, - -
for Iavvvcr's oeira- srsg ,.rr-.-ef e----,lsr-5
ava #fa HIan.. =
az ----- :, - IL ~, ---- - T. ave
10 a az manu. OF experienced 10y --lo
-
BCSHELMAN for ladies and mems work
18th y. vs..
~ q, T-T>-T--- ~ +, -------,z-
r 4 -4- - u-o-s-LLetss ana men
80 " 80 " 49, - - L-1Leo--
Cg Ia \, - At-AAE-fsS-L wo- Call at once l.
S-1------2 - -. I-o-2 81 s. = "
ENGINEER. $50. second man. roon 40
board; third man, $40, room and board; FIRE
lLa-. "t--ee or S'-'les-' 80 room and r9aEl'
fls, So, , an around man SO week
--- - - -
FEEDEE--Jo5 cylinder press. steady work
1OSh-I.5-L-l- , SyAEAN4. 90 = 81. y w.
FLOOR SCRAPEEtS, $ per day. 10 good men.
c-APpis ". II OoL'-'-L-i-' 81 X ST. ~ W,
=--------- = =-----------=---
CHN ~ ttE f1NISttEIS-AU be expert
CO.. Eth ana d \. ". ~ u NJ
$1,000 - -
e-cs+ REQUIRED MEN6OTS ST1PEi Fl TSa5
wyoming ave.
HELP on mems taI7rlfDr TT7777ITT
ERENTER ss7 Ttb 81 s "
. -
me- 4 \ = = Z --1'-A Olnb man lvth and Il
So - =
600 MEN % 10 40 years old wanted Al once
iot s!eS 81 FS 976S mo.2Tmea and con
11sCssss--, e. o-11,,-e,7,,Jt = - e-se
1--,r5isy a. 20 sT,|rfrs-tI L - - ~ 49,
STAMP care OF B5X an Ti i,1,.s 49,.
~ n = 7--T7-77 g > ----- -,
monthly ana braFeea. So ~, - -ii-7s n
Washington vicinity; experience unneces-
saryi no strike promotion 10 engineers. con-
eJer 56 men sent t., 5osti ii5 y -T ' s
axe. send STAMP. RAlI.EAY ESS,5TIa T1SS
Dept %. 22I Monroe ST. Brooklyn. y. Y.
room; must write 5000 hand AMI know
city Bon MAECHE.' 5l6 9Th ST. \ W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-By experienced nurse, sick nurs-
ing OF any description. Phone n g47 or
1914 18th St.
WANTED-Laundry work. home or out, by
the day. e24 Gordon ave n. r
WANTED-By colored woman. place as gen
eral houseworker. sos G e. s. ".
PRACTICAL NURSE would like obstetric
cases. prices reasonable 1544 Columbia
81. y. W.
WANTED-By white woman, % clean offices
or department stores Of evenings. BOX g.
Times Office.
'BOOKKEEPER. CASHIER. home work: ca
Dabie Of taking suIl charge OF books. BOX
q. Times office
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
WANTED-Toung man Of ability, with
with reliable house for inside or outside
work. BOX s., Times Office.
SCOURER and presser. expert. wants work
Cal or address 1911 n ST. y. W.
WANTED-Ey young man. 90 learn some
good trade IN spare time, after s o. "a
BOX o. Times Office
HANDY MAN. Apply for work driving team
or any work lIi 81 n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

HELP WANTEp-FEMALE
NURSES White. at once at ms 18th st.
PAPER BOXES.
Experienced workers and learners IN al
departments GEO. 3. KILLLAN CO.. 45Z
Pa. ave. \. ".
SALESLADIES- Experienced in sult depart
meut. permanent pOsit On and good salary
70 right party Apply The FAMOUS. 42I-42g
sALESLADY-Ex Experienced. for department
store good salary. permanent position. ~
SKIRT HAND wanted at ~ 18Th street
WAIST AND SKIRT HANDs-Experience
also an apprentice REED. rs 18th st
y. vs..
WAITRESS Experienced $50 Pa ave NV.
OLYMPIA CAFE
wAITREss-white, at HOTEL BURTON, 225
n Cap. 81
wAITREssEs-Two. experienced BOYD7s
CAFE. l7I Pa. ave.
YYATTRESSE S-Slx. experienced. SIS 80 10 al 81
beI week; shortest hours Apply lOJ5 Pa.
MATTRESSES Experienced. cooks and Iaun-
dresses, wages from so 10 so per month
YOUNG LADY WAITRESS. 81 Q street
WOMAN-CoIored. Tor cook and general
E1usework Apply " Y. ave y W.
after 6.50.
WOMAN-Experienced and waItres S ana
chambermaid; references required. Call 1879
ST. y. ".
WONAN-ReIiable one who understan5s
cooking. IllS 18th y. ".
YOUNG WOMAN-Redued. white, 10 assist
IN Hight housework' one companiOnab-e-
Phone ~ aI1-
YOUNG LADY as stenographer. with a sIisbt
know edge OF bookkeeping. state experience
II any. age. also salaTZ desired on starting.
Address BOX 81. Times office.
YOUNG LADIES % advertise, s. TO s. daIIv
YOUNG LADI-RelneI. 10 represent US ia
society and diplomatic circles. no canvas
sing call AZ studio gf WALTER EEESER
EACHEACH. 1881 + St ~ W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
PERSONAL
PERFECT HEALTH.
HnaM L.rl. nrM IT,

Head, Hands and Feet
Guaranteed q Cure In u Treatments.
SIGNORA ANNINA ANDRINI FAIL
Cor 18th and F. Cap. st. over PostOface
Phone J.. 1853.
PRIVATE PARTY lends money on household
goods, automobiles. etc: no notoriety or
req tape: large amounts a specially: 500.
payments only 80 per month ADDRESS BOX
fff. Times office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

LOST AND FOUND
LosT-scotch collie Cfemale). seven months
OLD, wearing tag 265; brown, white breast
ana feet; lost Saturday around 18th ST. and
Mass ave Anyone that VIII inform mo
about the dog. dead OF alive. viii get liberal
reward l also viii beg present owner 10
lenu me information. LOUIS MUELLER
stein
LOST-Smau purse containing wedding ing
engraved F A ". TO Nj f. w. 81 50 In
change. small Billiken- sos 18th St Apt ..
LOST-Black Angora cat. with white breast
ana paws Reward II returned 10 DR.. VA
RELA, 1908 f. Cap. St
LoST-Monday afternoon, s. bin. from Kings
falace down 20 O ST., out % 10th ST. Re
ward. 81 r St y. W
LOST-Lady's gold watch case star EN-
bossed. address on fob. ''Bucyrus Co So
Milwaukee. Wis" Return &C i. l2th st
y F. Reward
LOST-Saturday, October p, Masonic pin
set with stones. Owners name on back
Return 1859 u st y W Re.saIC.
LOST-Gold watch, WaItham make o.
Georgetown, Mt Pleasant. or Chevy Chase
car; has art ana craft fob ESQ 9th ST. \
w Phone y 634l Reward.
LOST-Ladys watch, engraved Jennie" at
corner Of Sd st. and Pa ave. S. e, Sunday
night Return 10 O'DONNELL'S PHAR-
MACY, cor Sd and Pa. ave, and receive
LOSI-DOg. Handsome Prince. Blue Bolton
and Gordon setter black. white, and tan;
collar and ribbons on. Reward. BARCLAY
Ga y 81.
LOST-Two Pointer dogs; white and liver
color; male and female; scar on dogs ear
Reward w G. ROGERS. IT.. Nj. Rainier
Nd.
LOST-$5 reward VIII be paid for return o.
black and white collie dog TO 500 Ga. ave.
Columbia IIO5.
FOJND-lnlual ring. evidently long worn.
evidence Of having been frequently repaired
Call AZ 2o1 Munsey Bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
ROOMS AND BOARD

18TH y. w. 24Ia-NiceIy Iurnisaed f-0rt
room. good location, also excellent table
board, private family. phone.
uTH ST. NV. uI4-NiceIy furnished r1o-ls
wiki board; early breakfast Phone NJ sls9.
C ST. y. w. S2l-On Terrace. south front
rooms, board s. and $50 per week. early
breakfast
6TH ST. n W. lGG-Three nicely furnished
rooms for young men. $50 FOR Two in room:
all convenience
18th ST n w, 15I5-Three nicely furnished
rooms. with excellent board. good home
coCiiug, private family gentlemen preferred
EYE ST. n w, SI-F-urrlshed second floor
'front.' alc0ye and other rooms with board
2D ST y. W, Hf-Large nicely furnished
rooms with board Phone Main T070
18TH ST. y W. I2f2-DesirabIe rooms. With
excellent table board Phone service II 80
K ST " w lIOI-Large- comfortable
southern exposure rooms; with good board;
reasonable rates,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
HELP WkKTED-MALE

An INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 500
monthly corresponding for us.rsoe U.rs. no
cauvassIug- send fJr particulars PRESS
SYNDICATE, LOcEport. y. L.
BAKEE-Sec1nd hand. QUAKER CTTY
BAkEKl. 30 Pa ave. y. vs..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Ewru1eHn7 1wE TT-rvrv,,T-L.1

FOR RENT-R0OMS
Furnished and Unfurnished.
18TH ST. y. w, IGo-Desi-abIe room bv
bath. second floor So private family. eN-
celent section; central
G ST. 421-Two second floor 'front.'. unFur-
nished. SIS; large furnished. two men. SO.
18TH ST y w, 2u5-FIoor. three rooms,
reception ham, slngly or en- suite Telephone
D ST y w. IIS-Furuished and unfuruishes
rooms for light housekeepiuE-
G ST y w IS1S-Tuo or three second
hoor rooms; bath on same floor, for Light
housekeeping. reasonable
6 ST y W. 45l-Two front uururnTsbed
SIS one furnished. 20 men. $40. heat ana
80
STH ST. y w. lgl5-I.5rrs furnished "a ~
furnished rooms. suitable FOR two gentle
men or piano teacher
y. Y. AVE y. w. S5-Furnlshed or u1F----
nished. three large rooms. with or without
18TH ST. y. W. S15-La-Ee rooms. furnished
nished steam heated third foo- front rooms.
18TH ST. y w. I-I4-Ta~re room. F7--s-I-as
or unfurnlshed: also basement front room
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD
WANTED-By young man 5mecasn.c7- COW
room and board with private family or
widow. no boarding house. state partIcu-
lars. BOX 50. Times Office
WANTED-ROOMS
WANTED-Oue unfurnished room. near bust
ness section. not % exceed s. month. A.
L H. III = n W
WANTED rooms, light house keeping; by
couple with child wears old. y W To-
cation BOX 8, Times onIce-
BOARD
I. ST y w 16s-Tyvo vacancies IN
charming. inexpensive mess OF six every
thing best.
COLUMBIA ROAD. I759-TabIe boarders. pII-
vate family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
WANTED-ROOMS
BOARD

I. ST. y W. 1ss5-Tyvo vacancies in
charming. inexpensive mess OF six. every
thing best.
COLUMBIA ROAD. I7S9-TabIe boarders: PHI
vate family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

D-y A-l-,s IO1-l5 a-c0Ee5 southern exps-
sure, 81 per month"; second foyr, back. So
third LOpr front. $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

3 Kan 1--lE ST * T.. -l3I-LaneE1r-Four
rooms bath. al modern -lprote1e-ts- so
month"; e-er-Ilas from Treasury also 18th ana
d n e. garL pay Housekeeping c1r 5achs-
l.- owner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
WANTED-EIGHT OR
TEN YOUNG MEN

who can furnish references. and who desire
% learn automobile business, % apply at our
ONCE Immediately A new sales pm 81
eject during October only. enables Us 20
guarantee positions 20 the above nuube-.
something We have never done before We
furnish you position right iu NashIrGr0u.
as soon as yoC enroll, from which r111 sales
men should make ElCJ a month during t1s
cay. and complete the study o. our course
evenings THIS opportunity VIII not Dc oDen
again Call On secretary for details. Bring
references
TIE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON.
$50 18th X "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

s-so.-- max furnished ll the best OF STYLE
e-l--i-.y complete -0- housekeeping. every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

WE MUST have between 90 ana 90 young
men between ages OF 1s ana - % begin
colcL-us Tor positions as road testers. motor
as7eIlifieTs. and assistant f0IeUel I'm auto
mobile factories 10 Ie-rJit. Mica B-na.o.
= 10 ana Lafly town salaries ruu 1roM
81, 20 50 week We only have from Dc-
lo1er a 90 December q 20 give ua.e11lr.
training and Application -llsl Dee l.eL win
references before NoEeAbsr T. can fs- par
uculars. CASE MARTIN. Secretary. $50 ian
81. n rs.
Youth who can So type. steady position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

X ST n We -3-tr.u- 20 Cd. steam heat
10. one OF Two gentlemen with quiet c1u-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
FOR RENT-R00MS
EU--Trrn1

q ST. s. ii TzT-S-e-- --------- - -
nlshed rooms. h5usekeer..a 81
u 81 X y ~ 7-5--.. -
porch second floor. usr-rg- ---.,---t--- -
.fehf For-s.I.....-,.r.,-- ~ .-t 1870 -'-
g 81 \ NJ 49, $1,000 % -
keeping rooms. for couple. s.sI r..--F
---------
---- ~. - - ~ 49, 'o \. Err
ra+t- f.-l --9t---.- ---.--.. ~ --.l- --e--l
,.s.' ".'1a''.i-' private LaiH-iJs ladies'
rom, l5- ~ ~ o, 49, ------------
+oL'D p ~. y T.. "--Nllr-J furnished r00m:
reasonable.
E Sr rl--I- -.--.-- -...z- l-s-l- 80 -
room. private fF-.5T-.- s.-sa l-gss. 81 ---.-5--
gentlemen Frrrr 80
-s-- ST ~ ". -Zf--'Llra- Furnished rooms
,--re +1--f,, ~'--' 10 '---' D3--
18TH g. ~. sI--Ssea-y furnished ---l---
good location
room. heat and aas. central .l,-----l-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
News of Eufaula

Eufaula, October 27.-(Special .)-The
 edding of Miss Lizzie Wood Guice and ,obert Jeorg of this city, which took
 lace at the home of the brides parents his morning at 10 o'clock. was an inter
 sting and brilliant event and was wit
 essed by very large gathering of inti-
 ate relatives and friends. The home
 as made bright and beautiful for the occasion and the Rev. D. J. Blackwell of the Presbyterian church pronounced the ceremony The welded couple will enjoy fortnight or more in a trip to points of interest In Florida and will af- forwards be at home to their friends In this city.
 The pupils of the Alabama Brenau have been extended an invitation to attend an old fashioned cane grinding on the plan tation of w. c. West, near Cuthbert Ga. on November 10. and President Wilkin- son of the institution has consented to indulge them to that extent. The trip will be made on the cars and an effort will be exerted to have a special train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

Miller Bros & Arlington. owners of the 101 Ranch Wild West, contend that their cars-flats, stock and sleepers-are the most ornate and most substantial In all the field of travelling tented organizations, and the appearance of the rolling stock seen@ to justify the assertion. The sleep ing cars are fresh from the shops of the Pullman company. They are grateful innovation. apparently, to every member of the show, except the Indians. The sumptuous quarters have no lure for the untutored sons and daughters of the plain and forest The 100 of them or more pass the night under the open sky on the hard surface of the flat cars. In their paint and feathers and beadwork and gay blankets they lend romantic and pie turesque atmosphere to the scene as they solemnly mount their horses and make for the scene of exhibition.
 Preliminary coffee and sandwiches are served to the canvasmen and drivers on the show traiM The substantial break fast hour for man and beast is o'clock More than 20OO individual meals will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
BARNEY OLDFIELD GETS
 MITTEN FROM ATLANTA

Atlanta, October H.-When asked today about the possibility of Barney Oldfield being permitted to compete in the auto- mobile races the last three days of next week at the Atlanta speedway, J. M. Nye, secretary of the Atlanta Automobile as- sociation, said:
 "N9 driver will be allowed to compete here if he Is not in good standing with the American Automobile association"
 oldfeld was disqualified by the Ameri- evan Automobile association for entering an unauthorized race with Jack Johnson Oldfield is one of the 53 entries for the Atlanta meet, which have been made up to tonight, and 1t was reported today that he might choose this meet as an occasion for court action to secure restoration with the American Automobile association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

spread during the day. The staggering undertaking Is accomplished without con- fusion or uncertainty each day. Advance agents see to 1t that wood. coal. milk, ice, bread, meats and fresh vegetables, purchased in the local markets, are on the grounds at daybreak. The hay. oats. corn and straw for the brute creatures Is also provided for weeks ahead. Nor must the essential detail of wholesome drink ing water be overlooked.
 The street parade of the show will leave the grounds as near 10 o'clock this morn- ing as conditions will permit. Joseph c. Miller, senior of the three brothers who own the big 101 Ranch of Bliss, Okla, will lead the long line in person He is probably the most famous and best known of the remaining cattle kings of the southwest. His possessions include parts of three big Oklahoma counties in the heart of the Indian reservations of the new state. MT. Miller Is one of the very few white chiefs of the race, honored at gathering of tribal heads.
 The entire 101 Ranch Wild West arenic organization will appear in the parade it promised, and the owners declare it's magnitude and unique character will
 ome in the nature of an astonishing rev aation. A fife and drum corps will be in the van, three bands will give brazen circus harmony and the screaming calli- )pe will observe traditions of the circus parade by monopolizing attention astern. A free show will follow the return of
 he pageant to the grounds.
 Performances will be given at o'clock
 his afternoon and at 8 o'clock tonight The 101 Ranch Wild West exhibition has nothing in common. it is promised with
 he familiar, stereotyped so-called
 western productions. It is the larg- ast individual enterprise of its charac-
 CT on the road, and It's owners have de- parted radically from former types of en-
 ertainment. The entire unsettled west nd the republic of Mexico have been ,ansacked for original and sensational features.
 The appearance of the big show here las attracted attention for many miles round, and merchants are anticipating with joyful feelings the added days pat 'onage which will result. Nearly 100 outdoor advertising experts served fam ng pictorial notice upon the surround ng country. It's not in the nature of
 he farmer and the other ruralists to re- list the appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

manner. The Quaker Extract Is a posi- tive cure for all forms Of stomach, kid ney, liver and blood troubles. catarrh in any form, indigestion, constipation; 1t
 stops that bloating, belching and distress feeling after eating or drinking moderate ly and if you suffer with rheumatism or catarrhal deafness and you want your hearing restored and your rheumatic
 pains vanish, be sure to get the Quaker oil of Balm, the greatest pain relief in the world Ask the thousands of your friends and neighbors right here in Bir- mingham. See if they don't tell you Quaker Extract and oil of Balm have done more for them than all the rem edies they ever used all put together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
SANCTITY OF HOME
 UPHELD BY COURT

Washington, October Eff a husband beats his wife till she is bruised and bleeding, even crippled for life. should she be allowed to sue him for damages. or would such suits violate the sanctity of the home and tend to break up civil ization? Such a question was laid today before the supreme court of the United States for its decision.
 Jessie E. Thompson, wife of Charles N. Thompson, both then living in the Dis trict of Columbia, sued her husband for $70,000 damages for seven alleged as- saults upon her. The nature of the al- legged (assaults and injuries were never brought out in open court, because before the suit came to trial the court had given judgment in favor of the accused, on the plea that at the time of the all legged assault the parties were husband and wife.
 It is probably the first time that the su- preme court has had to pass directly on such a case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
JUDGE DENIES MOTION
 TO IGNORE EVIDENCE

Mobile, October 27.-In the law and equity court here late yesterday aft ernoon Judge Saffold Berney made ruling in the case of l.. H. Marax, who Is suing the Southern Wholesale Grocers association for $50, 1000.
 The plaintiff had filed number of in- terrogatories to the several of the~de- ccndants, including some local whole salers who are or were members of the association. The defendants moved that the questions be stricken out on the ground that if they answered them they would be subject to criminal pros ecution. Judge Berney denied the mo- ton of the attorneys, holding that the defendants must state under oath the+ their answers will subject
 criminal prosecution. While para suit cannot be made to I##Hfa mating evidence against h f seq the judge holds that the aaza himself and not his awtolse sf make this claim and that tht
 must be made under oath. 'Et cen ton of the defendants Is thf are made to testify as to tn ffftat of the Southern Wholesale Gnlt
 sociation they will give tfs which will convict them e k3z44 of the criminal statutes az, ns 4tt combines and monopolies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
News of Eufauls

Eufaula, October 27.-(Spe, nation of the burning of the
 H. B. Bland, a well known resides six miles east of tn been received here. All of tn effects were destroyed and tn insuranc. The origin is unl thought to be the work ofa n
 The city of Clayton was in of a water famine yesterday, the breaking of some of the pu chinery of the water works I situation was not relieved uns ficiency was supplied by priva ance from this city this mornir
 The Bethel association of t church Is in session at George this week, and will continue | days. Three meetings are held afternoon and evening. A basl Is enjoyed about the noon hour casion is drawing quite a numl izens from this city.
 Governor Conner is put down dress on the political issues of the theatre here tomorrow, Oct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Warship Goes to Savannah

Washington. October N.-A United States warship will be sent to Savannah at the exercises incident to the unveil- ing of the statue of George Ogethrope, founder of the colony of Virginia, on No vember 2s. The navy department today ordered the scout cruiser Birmingham to proceed to Savannah on November 2i Upon completion of this duty, the Bir- mingham will return to Hampton Roads to join the fifth division of the battle ship fleet at battle practice off the Vir- ginia capes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

Here's a report of MT. J. H. Archer. shoe salesman at J. Blach & Sons, who has been troubled with indigestion. dys- pepsia and blood trouble, felt like there was lump of lead in pit of stomach. when he would belch there was sour, greasy, foamy stuff would come up in mouthfulls. He said: "I have used many different so-called cures, but they were only temporary reliefs. I always felt more tired in the morning than upon going to bed; poor appetite. But have taken the Quaker Extract about 10 days and I felt like new man. Quaker Is certainly the medicine for me-
 Ask MT. W. J. Hef1in. who resides at 214 Forty-eighth street. Woodlawn, who Is delivery clerk at the Central of Geor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

When the Health Teacher was here he said "It matters not what kind of weather we have the Birmingham people are so thoroughly convinced that the Quaker remedies do the work that has been left undone by others, that when you hear the name Quaker Extract 1t in itself assures them that it is natures own remedy composed of proper, com bination of the herbs, barks, roots, ber- ries, leaves, gums and blossoms that these God-given gifts are not composed of any mineral or chemical poison they ere harmeless to give to a babe or the delicate woman in the most delicate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Pratt City News

Carnation lodge. Daughters of Re- beccas. will give a supper tonight at the city hall. the proceeds to go to the charity fund. There will be sev- eral interesting features in connection with the supper. An apron -hemming contest will be followed by cake- guessing contest. Suitable prizes will be awarded.
 Mrs. Nancy Nelems of Branchville is the guest of her son, H. c. Nelems.
 Mrs. J. A.. Morton of Kingston and Mrs. l.. Vines were the guests of Mrs. Jack Kelley yesterday.
 James OHare. the well known tenor vocalist, returned to the city from a western engagement. to attend the O'Hare- -Harkins wedding. He will be in the city several days.