davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09
DECES

Decide la semaine derni6re, mu-
nj de tous les secours de notre
Sainte Religion ct enforcement
soumis a la volont6 divine, M. Ro-
che Prenevost, age de 81 ans, apres
avoir soufftert de la tuberculosis
durant un an.
II y await Is ans que NJ. Prene-
vost 6tait dams lie journalisme anne
ricain, premierement CONNIE mes
sager du minneapolis Tines ct
plus tard CONNIE reporter de ce
Journal. Quand la publication du
"Times'' cessa, il cut lie poste d'as-
sistant-6diteur DIES nouvelles de
sport a la "Tribune''.
II laisse pour lie pleurer, une
spouse ct quatre enfants; son p6re
ct sa mere M. ct Nine Narcisse
Prenevost; quatre seurs: Nine
Geo. Messier, de Duluth, Mimi.
Mines Geo. Baillargeon ct Joseph
Desaulniers, ct Mile Molina Pre-
nevost de Minneapolis.
SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu mar
di matin a 1870 h., en- l6glise St
Laurent, au milieu dun nombreux
concours de parents ct d'amis. LIE
service a etc chant6 par lie Rev. P.
McCarty. LIE pr6dicateur, dams
son sermon, a fait l'6loge de la vie
exemplaire du d6funt, qui 6tait un
chretien fervent ct un fd6le pa
roissien de St Laurent.
Ses restes reposent maintenant
dams lie cimeti4re St Antoine.
Les porteurs 6taient six de ses
confr4res de la "Tribune''.
Nous nous missions aux NOM
breux amis de la famille Prenevost
pour lui otffrir nos profondes SYM
pathies.
MN. Rainville avaient la direc-
ton des funerailles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

"Etre %toujours sur DIES epines," VOLTA une 1ocu-
ton qui marque bien 1'etat habitue1 de ~certaines
femmes don't la sante subit les moindres influences.
&c sont celles douees dun temperament plut6t
changeable, scion DIES caprices inexp1icables, ct qui,
pour une journee de bon temps, sont ensuite mala-
DIES pendant DIES semaines.
Oui, c'est bien vraiment etre toujours sur DIES
epines que de vivre ainsi dams la crainte ct lie dan
ger.
Que11es privations ne s'impose-t-on pas, ct quels
sacrifices ne faisons-nous pas pour eviter de Sc lais-
ser prendre a tant de PIECES qui Sc tendent partout!
Etre %gratifee dune telle sante @%quivaut, pour
une femme, a une condemnation a perpetuite.
Mais il est I'm moyen de trouver grace en- anne
liorant sd situation.
II ne s'agit, pour celia, que de prendre lie bon
moyen de Sc g%arantir de tous dangers. Pour y
arriver, il sufft de faire plus amp1es provisions de
forces; ct on acquiert de nouvel1es forces a mesure
que lie sang s'enrichit ct augmente de volume.
Or, lie plus sur producteur ct purificateur du sang,
c'est encore ces BONES viei11es Pilules Rouges de la
Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine.
Toutes les femmes qui en- ont fait usage, ct elles
sont 1egions, s'accordent a dire que les Pilules Rou-
ges sont incorporates CONNIE fortiiant, CONNIE
remede ct CONNIE resta11rateur ct regu1ateur de la
sante!
Files %@loignent done TN grand nombre de maux
don't les femmes Sc PLACEMENT Acknowledgement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

LIE service a Ell lieu en- T6glise
Notre-Dame de Lourdes, ct la Sc
pulture a Hamel, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09
Premiere Gointnu.
Mon a$teH nne

Touchantes furent les c6r6mo-
MES a la grand 'messe de dimanche
dernier en- lhonneur de la Premi6-
re Communion de 48 enfants de la
paroisse.
Prepares avec soin, lie bonheur
ct la paix r%ayonnaient sur toutes
les figures DIES j%eunes communiants.
Les nouveaux 6lds a la Table
Sainte sont entries dams l6glise en-
procession, pr6c6d6s dun groupe
de petits anges ct allerent prendre
place dams lie sanctuaire. LIE ch9ur
de l6glise Ste Anne rendit de jo-
lis cantiques appropri6s a la cir
constance.
LIE sermon du jour fut prononce
par lie Pasteur de la paroisse, lie
Rev. Pere Richard. S'adressant
aux enfants. il leur rappela lie bon
heur dune bonnie premiere COM
munion, du souvenir qui en- demeu-
re; il leur recommanda de prier a
cette occasion pour obtenir les gra-
ces n6cessaires pour eux-m6mes
premierement, pour leurs parents,
ct enfn I'm souvenir pour lui-m6-
me.
Malgr6 I'm orage qui 6clata I'm
peu avant lie temps de la messe ct
un appel pressant al Rev. P6re
Richard, aupres dun mourant, lie
programme de la fete ne fut pas
trop retard6.
Apres-midi, a trois heures, cut
lieu le ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DIES promes-
ses du bapt6me ct la reception du
scapulaire, la b6n6diction du Tres
Saint Sacrement couronnant les
economies de ce beau jour, que les
premiers communiants ct la foule
dies fdeles qui y assistaient garde-
ront le souvenir.
A 4 h. cut lieu IN concert dome
par lie chour de l6glise Ste Anne,
ct a intermission lie Rev. P6re Ri
chard distribua aux premiers COM
muniants leurs souvenirs ct aux
enfants du cath6chisme les prix
qu'ils avaient m6rit6 pour leur sa-
voir Oh ponctualit6.
Les prix furent distributes COM
me suit:
P"ONCTUALITE
CLAssE D'HIsTOIRE SAINTE
Premiers Prix: Edward Pilon ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09
FEU P. H. ROBINSON

M. Pierre-Herm6negllde Robin
son, I'm des plus anciens men,
bres de notre colonie, est de-
c6d6 lundi matin, a sa residence
sur lAvenue Penn N, dune alta
que d'apoplexie. Rien ne faisait
pr6voir la fin 81 soudaine de ce
compatriote qui jouissait apparent
ment dune bonnie sant6. Samedi
soir, Sc sentant indispos6, il quitta
plus tot que d:ordinaire son 6pice-
RE. II Sc rendit chez lui avec diff
cutie ct s'atfaissa peu de temps
apr6s. II s'6teignit sans avoir re-
pris connaissance.
M. Robinson naquit a St Martin,
P. @. Canada, il y a 81 ans. II
quitta lie Canada en- 1865 ct vint a
st Paul, Oh il entra a l:emploi de
son oncle feu M. Louis Demeules
alors 6picier. Plus tard il Sc rem
dit a Osseo Oh il fut employ6 par
feu M. Z6phirin Demeules, aussi
son oncle, qui conduisait alors I'm
magasin general.
II vint avec ce dernier a Mime
apolis, Oh il resta a son emploi
CONNIE commits 6picier jusqu'en
1881 alors quill partit a son propre
compile. NJ. Robinson a etc depuis
cette date continuellement engage
commerce.
II y a Al ans il 6pousa a Mendo-
ia, Mimi, Mile Am6lie Leclerc qui
lui survit. De ce mpriage naqui-
rent 10 enfants don't sept sont vi
wants, don't deux files ct cinq gar
cons: Albert, Frank, Walter, Will
liam, Philippe, Nine Norman Will
kison ct Mile Eva.
M. Robinson 6tait bien connu
des ancieps qui regretteront sa
perte.
Les porteurs 6taient NM. Geo.
Riviere, g. II. Gervais, Magloire
ROCKFORD, Marcel Guimond, Pier
re Chouinard ct Charles Demers.
Son service a etc chant6 jeudi,
en- l6glise Ste Anne, ct e restes
mortels ont etc d6pos6s au cimeti-
ere Ste Marie.
Nous prions la famille Robinson
d'accepter nos plus sinceres condo
l6ances dams le malheur qui la
frappe.
Vendredi dernier, s'est envol6e
dams lie s6jour DIES bien-heureux,
a Page de 3 ans, Lucille, enfant
bien-aim6e de M. ct Nine AL. Abel.
SEES restes mortels ont etc b6nits
lundi matin, en- l'6glise Notre-Da-
me de Lourdes par lie Rev. P9re
Guillot, ct Illumination a Gu lieu
au cimeti6re Ste Marie.
Nous offrons nos chr6tiennes
sympathies a M. ct Nine Abel.
Clotilde, ag6e de 4 ans, enfant
bien-aim6e de. M. ct Nine Ray
mond Bolduc, a etc enlev6e a laf-
cao41- II oo~orfr 1o o0roo1no
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

riers, Ethel Cloutier, Della Boz
leau, Evelyn Boileau, Jacquetta
Ferguson, Rena Cote, Yvonne
Demeules, Rose Begin, Lucie Thi-
bault, jerome Campbell, Edward
Pilon, Lucien ARIEL, Ruben Wash
TO, FIX Durand, Arthur Bourget ct
Ernest Cloutier.
LIE premier numero du program
me rendu, Mile Narbonne, accom-
pagn6e de sa cousine, enfant du
DR. Fontaine, pr6senta au Rev. P.
Richard, au nom DIES enfants de la
premiere communion une jolie
adresse d'hommage ct de gratitude
ainsi qu'un magnifque bouquet de
rose-pivoine.
Plusieurs religieuses de Facade
mic DIES Saints-Anges qui ont pre-
t6 leur concours en- enseignant lie
cath6chisme lie dimanche, recurent
de la part DIES enfants une envelop-
pc contenant I'm certain montant
gu'ils avaient eux-memes forme
durant l'ann6e.
Enfin la foule Sc retira enchan-
tee du concert qui termina Get heu-
reux jour pour tous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

Waterloo, Ind, r. RS, Ter Sept. 1910
J'ai souffert de maux de tete durant 20 ans; de-
puts l'age de IL ans ct lis ont augmente avec lage.
Je ne pouvais sortir FANS %souffrir de maux de tete.
J'ai essaye plusieurs remedies mails depuis que Je
prends le Tongue Nerveux du Pere koenig ces
maux de tete ont d%isparus. Jai %toujours de CO
TONGUE chez moi ct je ne peux trop le louanger.
81 quelqu'un doute de l'authenticite de cette let
tire il peut m'eorire. Charles Erwin
M. Joe. Byrne, de Litchfeld, KY, %souffrait din
somnie ct de nervosite depuis plnsieurs annees;
50 memoire ct ses faculties intellectuelles Sob
scurcissaient. II fut grandement %benetfcie par ie
TONGUE nerveux du Pere koenig pace gull
amoindri la douleur traDquillise les nerfs ct dom
ne un sommeil paisible. II remercie lie Seigneur
pour CO remede marveilleuX.
m lTuo I'm livre p~recieux surles Ma
ladies Nerveuse envOye Ora
NA Tu1TEMENT a une adresse quel.
conque, ct les patients PAU
vREs peuvent aussi obtenir cette MEDICINE Ora
TUlTEMENT.
&c remede a etc prepare par lie REV. PAsrEUR
KoENIG, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depnis 1876 ct il
est prepare aujourd'hui sous sa direction par Ia
KOENIG MEDICINE co.. Chicago, III.
En- vente chez les pharmaciens, $1.OOla bouteille
= pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09
Plus de Granite!
Les fanmes qmi prennent o@asionnenement que4ues bottles de
"PILULES ROUGES"
SQNT TQllIQIlRS EQRTES Ell XLGQIIREIlSES -


Avec les Pilules Rouges plus de retards, plus de
dou]eurs periodiques, plus de displacement, plus
de g~rossesses fatigantes, ct plus de troubles serierx
du retour de Iage.
Chaque age de la femme comporte ses dangers
let en- tout temps les Pilules Rouges seront trouvees
lavantageuses.
Lisez ce que declare une dame de Quebec:
"Tous les symphonies du NAL don't je %soufrais
me faisaient craindre la p~aralysie.
Tres fable ct s%ujette a des ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Solvent repetes, j'avais de plus, lie occur affecte au
point que jetoufais ct perdais connaissance.
II y await bien quatre mois que j'6tais malade
lorsque je commeneai a prendre des Pilules Rouges
de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine.
Quelques annees avant cette derniere maladie,
j'avais Gu occasion de consulter, a leurs bureaux.
les Medecins SPECIALISTS de la Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Americaine ct alors les Pilules Rouges, que
|pon m'avait conseille de prendre, m'avaient fait
grand bien.
J'eus done encore une fois la preuve de lefica-
cite de ces excellentes pilules qui sont bien r6elle-
ment souveraines puisque, dams ce dernier cas- egale-
ment, ct malgre toute la gravite dune telle maladie,
Giles mont encore guerie ct en- peu de temps"
M x1AXUGAs
9 rue te-Marie, Quebec.
Autre temoignage dune dame DIES Etats- Unis.
"J'ai lie plaisir d'annoncer que je jouis maintenant
dune bonnie sante, grace aux BONES Pilules Rouges
que jai prises sur recommendation des medecins
de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine, ct
qui ont multiple mes forces, ont augmente mon
app@tit, aide ma digestion ct fat disparaftre les
malaises ct les describes organiques don't j'avais a
souffrir depuis longtemps. Et je ne suis pas la seule
de ma famille a avoir ben@fcie des bons effets de ce
TONGUE precieux; ma mere sen est aussi 81 bien
trouvee qu'elle l'estime au-dessus de tous les autres
Remedies"
Mile c. L. A RIENDEAU,
Thorne, N. Dakota.
CONSULTATIONS GRATU1TES par les M&de-
Gins de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine,
tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6heures du soir, all No. 274 rue Saint Denis,
Montreal. Aussi consultations par lettre pour les
femmes qui ne peuvent venir voir nos medecins.
e Les Pi1u1es Rouges sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par la MALE, all Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, SUR re-
ception du prix, SOC une boite, $2.5o six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent &tre adressees:
COMpAGNlE CHIMlQUE FRANCO ,AMERlcAlNE
274. rue Saint Denis. Montreal.
o,lkri+ Ia c%olinue. Ia diarrhee. les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les MANUSCRIPTS non lie rr6s ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

Une dame demandait ing6nu-
ment, l:autre jour, a Mistral:
-Ma1tre, vous n'avez pas den
fants?
Pas encore, madame, repondit
le yieillard souriant..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
able DIES idees ct opinions emises par
es corr espondants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

Evelyn Boileau.
Jacquetta Ferguson, Rena Cote,
jerome Campbell, Edward Pilon,
Lucien ARIEL, Ruben Vashro, FIX
Durand, Ernest Cloutier.
CLAssE DE PREMIERE COMMUNION
Premier Prix: Aurelia Lessard;
2e prix, Clarence Dryer.
Corinne Bouthillette, Aur6lia
Lessard, Della Robillard, Mary
Campbell, Helen ARIEL, Virginia
Potvin, Clarence Dryer, Albert
Malenfant, Alonzo Raiche, Ralph
Cloutier, Georges Pelletier, Henri
Pilon.
CLAssE DE CONFESSION
Premier prix, Bernadette ARIEL,
2e prix, Harold Dryer.
May ARIEL, Bernadette ARIEL,
Horold Dryer, Geo. Pilon, Albert
AmirauIt.
CLAssE PREPARATOIRE
Premier prix, Olivier Durand,
2e prix, Stella Lapage.
Geo. Knoblaugh, Th6o. Pelletier
GRADUES
Annetta Deschenes, R6a Deslau-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

Tous les Canadiens seront q la
Sale St Boniface, dimanche soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
... Echo DE L'OuEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

lie slRoP ds ENFANTS du Dr. coDERRE guerit la coHque, la diarrhee. ls
arrangements destonac chez Ns bebes e Ieur dome VI son1nnei pajsIbe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

Clotilde, ag6e de 4 ans, enfant
bien-aim6e de. M. ct Nine Ray
mond Bolduc, a etc enlev6e a laf-
lection de ses parents la semaine
derni4re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
COMMITTEE ON GOOD
 ROADS IN SESSION

Florence, July 22.-CSpecial.)- 1.-The execu- tive committee of the Lauderdale Good Roads association, which was created at the Fourth of July mass meeting, held their first meeting this morning in the county courtroom and formed perma- nent organization to be known as the 'Lauderdale Good Roads association, with S. w. Frierson president, J. T. Reder, vice president and J. E. F. vest moreland, secretary and treasurer.
 Resolutions were adopted and 1t was the sense of the meeting that the associa- ton should further the good roads move mcnt, encourage sentiment in that direc- ton. but not without any fixed plan as to the method of paying for the work Delegates were present from nearly every beat in the county, and the meeting was marked by much enthusiasm. The execu- tive committee was instructed to immedi- ately get in touch with and work in har- mony with the county court in the build ,ns of the road to be constructed by the state Highway engineers. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
.TEXAS IS ALIVE ID
 QUESTION 0F ROADS
Scouting Party Tours 377- Mile Route From Deni-
 son to the Gulf

Houston, Tex, July 22.-(Spec,al )-To blaze the way for an improved high way from Denison, BIT miles south, to the gulf, good roads party is an tour Texas in three automobiles mapping the l topography for the route. By coincidence the start was made from the nor tn dur ing the recent rainy season and as a con- sequence the autos most of the way through north Texas pulled through mud up to the hubs. From Waller, we'll in South Texas, to the gulf the travelling through Harris county to the gulf Is of shell, smooth and hard as O beech auto track.
 ! The tour is intended for two purposes. lone being to log the route and the seconc to interest tho cities and towns along the way in the matter of road improve lment. The tour was undertaken by the gently organized, and the effort ultimate ly will result in two stretches of good roads spanning Texas in each direction. There is already nearing completion a shell highway from New Orleans to Hous- ton and San Antonio. The greater part of this road is completed, only a few gaps in Louisiana and one in Texas yet to be closed. Bonds were recently voted for the Texas project, which assures the completion of this end of the highway uhe Denison-to-the-Gulf highway is pro posed to cross the state diagonally with the New -Houston-San Antonio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
NEWS OF ASHVILLE

Ashville. July 22.-(Special) )-Many im- provements of various kinds are going on at the Atlantic and Gulf Portland Cement company at Ragland. The commissary which recently opened up is now filled with groceries, clothing and other things for the convenience of their employees
 A newdrykiln is now being installed which will produce 750 barrels of cement per day. Another kiln of the same size Will be placed in soon
 In about 10 days the new bag house will be completed and put in operation Mr. Henry Hacker of Birmingham will have charge of this department MT Hacker has been engaged in the carpet and bag cleaning work for many years and has thorough knowledge of the work.
 The carpenters have completed their work on the new. laboratory. The first new grinding uniNhas been in operation for the past two weeks and has proven very satisfactory.
 The St. Clair county board of education composed of B. F. Hammon. county SUI perintendent; George l.. Byers, J. w. Moore. P. r. Turner and N B. Spradley, were in session here during the week. Sam E. High, cashier of the Ashville Sav- n1gS Da1k, was e]eCte0 treasurer Of the county school funds. The board decided that the teachers institute should be held at Springvile on September 4. with J. o. Sturdevant, principal of the St. Clair County High school, in charge. Every teacher in the county is required to att tend except those who have life certifi- cates The meeting was very enthusi- astic one.
 The crops of St. Clair county are very fine. The cotton is in fiourishing condition and has been worked out about five times. The corn crop is in better condition at this time of the year than in 2O years. The increase of acreage of corn over 1910 is about 6 per cent.
 The state tax board, which was in ses- sion here during the week. made many raises in the taxes of real and personal property The heaviest raises were on corporations. t
 It is now reported from the southern di- vision of the county that an insect which was found at Cropwel and sent to Mont homery was not boil weevll as was first Wported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
BOYS LEG BROKEN
 ff BY KICK OF HORSE

Russelville, July 22.-(Special.) )-Will Gormley. son of Mr. and Mrs C. F. dormley, of this city, in a peculiar man ner had his left leg broken last Wednes- Gay evening. A negro man was passing or a horse where Will and another boy were standing on the street. The horse lad run away with the negro just few moments before, and the lires had be- come tangled in his feet. The negro asked the boys to hold the horse for him while he fixed his harness, and as the boy caught hold of the reins the horse whirled around and kicked him on the left leg be- tween the knee and ankle, shattering the larger bone of the limb
 Judge s. J. Petree on Monday last sem fenced his first man from this county to the mines for violating the laws of the state. This party was George Williams, one-iegged negro. who was charged with stealing a suit of clothes from J. w. Vaughn, one of the foremen at the Sloss- Sheffield mines. Williams was fined slO and costs and in addition was given a sentence of 31 days.
 ~ A revival meeting will begin at the Baptist church next Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. J. w. Partridge, has se- cured the Rev. Cats of Florida, a very sble and gifted divine, to assist him in the meeting. ssz..i
 Arthur McRight, highly esteemed cit
 izen living four miles west of ths city, cied Monday night after an illness of sev- ernl days from typhoid fever. The de- ceased was about B years of age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
COUNCIL IGNORES
 PROBATE ORDER
Election on Commission Government Should Have Been Held
 This Week

Clanton, July Especial. )--srho commission government election. which was to have been held in this city next Monday will not be held
 The failure is attributed to a gen. eral disregard for the law. The notice of election was given by the mayor. according to law, after the notice of the filing of the proper petition with the probate judge had been given by that official. It then became the duty of the city council to meet and ap- point inspectors and clerks of the elec- ton and to give due notice of their appointment and the place where the election was to be held.
 This the city council failed to do, not having had a meeting for some weeks Once or twice an effort was made to have a meeting of the coun- cil but a quorum could never be se- cured. It Is not now known what turn things will take, but it is being frank ly talked that the very failure of the present officials to perform the duty required of them shows the necessity of change of some kind.
 The news was received here yester- day from Bristow, Okla, announcing the death of Thomas Tyus at that place. MT. Tyus was an old resident of Clan ton, having gone to Oklahoma some years since. The message stated simply that Mir Tyus had been killed but gave no particulars. He was here about three months ago on a visit to his fathers family. He has several brothers living here and at the time the message was received one of his daughters was here visit to rel atfves She left this morning for ON- lahoma, accompanied by MT. Ernest Mahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
TWO ARE HURT IN
 CALERA BALL GAME
Camp Sam H. Gist, United COnfeder- ate Veterans, Elects
 Officers

Calera July 22.-(SpeciaL)-In a ball game here today between Calera and Sy- lacauga two players were seriously in iured. Dr. Adams. playing with Calera had his right arm broken, and O'Nell. playing with Sylaeauga, had his righ' iawbone broken.
 At tle annual meeting here of Camp sam H. Gist.. No 14S. United Confederate Veterans, Colonel Gist. commander, de clined ie-election on account or III health The following officers were elect eG. R. O. Camp. captain-commandef '. John I Wilson first lieutenant com mander J. w. Czler. second lieutenant commander: A, W. Strickland, third lieu .enant commanders John T. McMllan. fourth lieutenant commander and J. X.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Why ShouldI Use Cuticura Soap?

"There is nothing the matter with my skin, and I thought Cuticura Soap was only for skin troubles" True, it is for skin troubles, but its great mission is to t,e9ent skin troubles. For more than a generation it's deli cate cmollient and prophylactic properties have rendered it the standard for this purpose, while its extreme purity and refreshing fragrance give to it all the advan7 tages of the best of toilet soaps. It is also invaluable in keeping the hands soft and white, the hair live and glossy, and the scalp free from dandruff and irritation.
 While its first cost is a few cents more than that of ordinary toilet soaps, it is prepared with such care and of such materials, that 1t wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of other soap, and making its use, in, practice, most econom- ical. Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
 i'd"
 but the truth of these claims may be demonstrated without cost by sending to "Cuticura,' Dept. G., Boston, for a liberal sample cake, together with thirty-two- page book on the skin and hair.