davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
(BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS)

Certain terse. passages from the Book
which has given more epigrams to CIV
flizatfOn than any other are In the
memory of every cultivated person.
These golden texts of truth have been
expounded a myriad times in exhaus-
tive sermons. and yet they do not grow
threadbare or barren. One of the most
pregnant of them is the assigned topic
for this week: For the wages of sin
is death; but the free gift OF God Is
eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.
tianity offers life and salvation as
free gift; other religions set them forth
as something to be earned. Acquire
| merit" is the Oriental phrase. Pilgrim
ages. prayers, penances and formal
aims are all enjoined by the non
Christian creeds. Men have to work
their way to escape from the burden
of existence. In the philosophy of Hin
duism and Buddhism. this process in
wolves reincarnatiOns through thou
! sands of years. Different beyond words
is the Christian teaching. Salvation Is
not a goal to be struggled toward; not
something to be agonized for through
succession of lifetimes. but a free
gift through the sacrifice of Gods Son,
Jesus Christ
| "At the devils booth are all things sold.
Each ounce Of dross costs its ounce OF
gold;
For cap and bells our lives we pay.
Bubbles We buy with a whole souIs
tasking:
It's heaven alone that is given away.
It's only God may be had for the ask
| ing"
The beauty Of Christianity is not that
1t gives men what they deserve, but
that it gives them more than they de-
serve. They receive not what they
earn. but more than they ever could
earn. Only by the lavishness of the
love Of God may we hope for the other
wise unattainable boon Of life in two
| words.
While We all rejoice in the new So
cia1 ana brotherly spirit of our times,
] and the new social detectives in legis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

The exterior walls of Faneuu hall in
Boston are to have the paint removed
so that they will have the same ap-
luton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
"Closer is He than breathing,
Nearer than hands or feet"
Wages or q Gift?

Terse Comments on the Uniform Pray
err Meeting Topic of the Young Peo-
pies Standardization Endeavor.
etc.-for December 6, Twelve Great
verses-XII. The Life Verse"
Rom. 6:23.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
Topeka Live Wires
In All Lines Of Business

Telephone q1s
Of
an lines OF industry Filed
Phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

BAU0HAAN BROS.
junk DealesA
D 5a41. Pro Pros n..,. g So . wHo1 11s
'''@' 41''' new ~ A" Fhous -
JcweaexA
MISS n. I. Adds.
RALPH R. PETERSON. raS CIT
Shop" 100 w. sth 81
r. H. MoREHousE.
"a Holiday.
Kodak F1nishine.
S16 Kansas Ave.
Lumber oompa raeas neS~'
Huychs. as W: sth 81 Pnens a
WESTERN LUMBER CO.
9Th end Adams 81
TOPEKA 1Aua aSe% "a.
End = Quincy ST.
Livery ana Hackn
W. T. LAWLEss, LIVERY. HACK,
Baggege and Auto Livery.
W. l. s% MCGUIRE. LIVERY Barn: BIO S
g1es Retailed. 1014 Kansas Ave-
A r. eunroN!,. "'e'-
rs Aulvane BJdG.
F. "A. coNE1.
phons az
F 11s M sdGsf6atsi ccSo1 .. Ass.3
SOILS Nulvano Bld4.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE Co.
II Columbian B1dG:
PIONEER MORTGAGE Co,
Mvv1v
-" luz ''-"' Pkeos n
Aanteas and Gsasea
7. q. SMITH 4 SON.
Phone INV.
VERMONT GRANITE CO..
Geo. w. Banter. Mgr.. 622 N. Kan. Ava
H. SCHROEDER,
Mattress Factories.
MCINTYRE BROS SPRINGS, BEDa
Mattress Factory. 227-2D Quincy.
FOLDING FEATHER MATTRESS RES Co
g. r. Hurst. PROP 11s w. sth 81.
Phone -
Merchant Tailor,,
q. NJ aAMMEI4.
SIS Kansas Ave.
couRTNEY's MIIIiNERY PARIoRa.
0Os Kansas Ave-
Rn0no w.
W. !. LEWIS. o'''''''''
900 Kansas Ave.
500 Phone loa
Offlce Supplies.
OFFICE , sgPPTY 81: Z. D; HAoAR
Phone INA
JONES 4 BIRCH
SO Kansas Ave.
ADAMS BROS. CO.. ~
sss-sa5 Jackson.
GEO. W. MILLER,
Phone saw.
FnyS1ct0ns and Surgeons.
SIS kansas Ave.
s. G.. R. B. q JAMES STEWART. r sso. g
New England Bldg. Phone 60.
Res. s11 W. Sth St Phone 90
por, photographers.
7M Kansas Ave.
WOLFF p fscSekipg ,Cc%panies.
Foot Of Quincy st.
Phone ~
Real Estate Dealers. Loans. insurance.
iections. Sc Columbian Bldg.
GAR11NcHousE REA1rT " CO, -
eos Kansas Ave.
GEO. N. NOBLE q CO.. ~
Is Kansas Ave.
SMITH AGENCY. e. A. NJ. SMITH SMITH -
ia kansas Ave.
KERsEY REAL ESTATE CO.. ~ 800
sos Mulvans Bldg;
WILSON 4 NE1swANGER,
Ill West 9Th st.
sUNFLOwER REALTY CO.,
"a Kansas Ave.
Real Estate Collections and Loans
625 Kansas Ave.
,Phons 1l1s-W.
JOHN LuNGsTRoM.
Phone s'ss Rel.
D. o. coE. FEED. sRxiN. POULTRY
' IL E. eth Phone ~
Surety Boads.
F. z. WHITNEY.
rov Sand Dealers.
Foot Of Harrison.
.. Phone 1ssL
Foot Of Topeka Ava
WEAR SAND co.
Phone N
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
49, Se" A1si Phones ss's zssa On
TlnneF9.
RINNER q WARREN. TIMERS.
PSmps 4 Roofings, az Kansas Ava
Phone N
Undertaken,
H. ". ,BOMGARDNER,
a Jackson.
Phone ll1-W.
Uph0lsteFing.
W. e. STICKEL.
1l5 West 6th.
Phone "a
VINEGAR and PRESERVING WORTH
OTTO KUEHNE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

Is There q Life After Death?
The International Sunday School Les
son for December 6. is Christ Risen
From the Dead."-Mark 1918; Matt.
28:11-15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

Architects.
FRANK c. sQUlREs,
Room II 628 Kansas Ave-
WESTERN COOPERATIVE AUTO
supply Company. lis East It'll st.
Phone 321a
Automobiles.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE & vULCANIZIN0
Works. ga Kansas Ave.
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO., ~ ~
1212 West Sth st.
THE OVERLAND CO.,
90 Quincy st.
SHAWNEE rrpr prp.,nF c -
Dean Rogers 116 East 7th.
CAPITAL AUTO q SUPPLY Co. -
119 East 7th St
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO.,
Bldg. Phone Se20
Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING CO.
lis West sth st.
Bicycles and Motorcycle
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO.
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
M. L Str1ckler. Pres. Ill e. sth st.
DoUGHERTY's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
George E. Dougherty. Pres. 11s West
coRREsPoNDo
ence Schools. e. g. Hughes. Mgr. r. n.
Phlpps. 1o7 West It'll ST. Phone 5lsk
BANK OF TOPEKA.
SIS Kansas Avo.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
New England Building.
Phone u71
5 Rgtldlng and 1csn A:s ss; NJ,
634 Kansas Ave.
Phone ~
Brick Manufacturer.
CAPITAL CITY vIrRIFIED BRICK =
Phone 9o6-W.
90 Kansas Ave.
Phone a.
CcsrRss and House Cleaners.
Phone -
. ,..cop,. Carpet Cleaning
R Ps Factory 3; & Carpet g G,e, amin Works-
Carriage Manufacturers and Repatrers
T. F. LANNAN.
so4 jackson st.
Phone SOW.
G1ntTactors and Builders.
no East Oh st;
LuNDcREN 4 CARLSON.
Phone 2ls-w.
Coal and Wood.
WILSON'S CASH. COAL co. COAL.
Wood and Kindling. ~ Holiday.
49, Phone 36lz
Cemeteries.
TOPEKA cEMErERY ASSOCIATION.
w. R. Carrie. Supt, e. 10th.
Phone 60 Cali
Contractors--Cut Stone.
SARGENT STONE CO.,
Phone 117s-W.
Cloaks and Suits.
BROS.
7o7 Kansas Ave
THE OUTLOOK" "'"' 1''~
Phone f7sA
EIDE, p,,,rr De D9P@Eeists.
SOS West
BROS,
Las Kansas Ave.
A. M. PErRo, ' 49,
$50 N. Kansas Ave.
GIBBS cLorHfNG CO,
lsS Kansas Ave.
Phone sso&
WARREN M. e eFSos GSPc 20.
613-17 Kansas Ave.
MILLS DRY GOODS CO., ''
Mills Bldg.
Phone Nsnn
crosby BROS. CO..
Phone 5lso.
CLEANING CO,
034 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1856
Il. b. HOWARD. ELECTRIC & ATH-
letic Supply. ZIG Kansas Ave.
ELECTRIC CO.. ''
los West 4th St
Phone GA
Eye Specialists.
DR. R. PAINE.
us Kansas Ave
Prone 72l-w.
Express. Dray and transfer.
TRANSFER CO. o. H. White.
e28 Adams St.
Phone sesk
Furniture Dealers.
>HEAP JACK,
SAe'AS quincy. FnOn0 3i4S.
So N. Kansas Ave, Phone lOeQ
?. c. WARREN,
40 East 9Th St
Topeka PURE MILK CO..
l00-02-N Jackson St.
Phone e37.
Fire Insurance..
& WEBB.
Insurance. All Lines.
Phones = and 6S5. COS Kansas Ave.
Furnaces and Timers.
1UKENS BROS.
81 N. Kansas Ave.
Phone 3e3o
Groceries and Meats.
AMMAN 4 LANNAN
112-16 E. 9TH.
Phone 3S6
AahdressinE. ManicuFing. Massage.
dRS. N. l.. FIELD,
80 Kansas Ave.
Phone lz9&
Harness and SaddleFy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

While We all rejoice in the new So
cial ana brotherly spirit Of our times
and the new social ob1ectiyes in legis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

First United Brethren church, cor
ner Twelfth and Quincy. the Rev. G.
X. Hartman. pastor. Sunday school,
ion, IL o'clock, sermon by Conference
Superintendent the Rev. M. Nichols
of Salina; Junior Endeavor. o'clock;
Christian Endeavor, $50 O'Clock. Miss
Belle Metz. leader; preaching. 1880
o'clock; theme, why Men Go
Wrong
Auburndale Christian church. Ste
phens and Linden streets. Mrs. Clara
H. Hazelrigg, pastor. Morning service
at IL O'Clock; subject, Life in Gods
Word" by Mrs. Hazelrigg Prayer
meeting at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
night.
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Episcopal. corner OF Laurent and
Quincy streets. North Topeka, the
Rev. Albert p. Mack, minister in
charge. Sunday school and Bible
class at 10 o'clock; morning prayer,
litany and sermon at IL o'clock; even
ing prayer and sermon at o'clock
Second Sunday in Advent.
First United Presbyterian church,
corner Eighth and Topeka avenue,
Rev. J. A Renwick. D. D.. pastor. Sab
bath school, 10 o'clock. Preaching IL
o'clock and 1880 o'clock by the pastor.
Morning subject, THE Consecrated
Life" Evening subject, Three Days
With Billy Sunday in Des Moines''
The first quarterly conference Of the
First United Brethren church will be held
saturday at p. m. by conference super
intendent. Rev. NJ. Nichols. All the Of
! fetal members are urged to note the
time and plan to attend The Rev. Mr..
Nichols will preach on Sunday morning.
Rev. G. X. Hartman will begin a series
of sermons Sunday evening.
The Euclid avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. The Rev. Vim. B. Fisher will
preach at IL O'Clock, and Miss Victoria
Booth C1ibborn will preach at 7:30.
The Unity School Of Christianity. 914
Topeka avenue Address At II q m by
L. R. Casebier. Subject. Law and
Grace"
First Christian church. e. Topeka ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

! Second Church of Christ. Scientist
corner Sixth and Harrison streets
I Services at IL o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

First English Lutheran church, cor
ner Fifth and Harrison streets; Rev.
NJ. F. TroxelE. pastor-Morning SER
mon by Rev. DIR. S. G. Hefelbower at
IL o'clock Evening sermon by Rev.
John A. Bright at 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

"Oh. the littleness Of the lives thai
we are living! Oh, the way in which
we fail to comprehend, or, when w
do comprehend, deny to ourselves thu
bigness of that thing which it is to b.
q man, to be q child Of God!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 $195O-The Evangelical Lutheran Twin church to the Spiro Roofing and Heating company, part of lot and part of lots 8 and 10, in block 135. city of Birmingham.
 $1OO0-C. G. Holiday to the House Build ing company, a lot 2o3x75 feet on Avenue Fl and Twentieth street.
 $10O0-Susie A. Whitehead to c. G. Holli- day. a lot 2O3x75 feet on Avenue H and Twentieth street.
 S1S50--Salle E. Harrington to Jackson l.. Grocer. lot Is, in block ', according to East Birmingham Land company's sur vey.
 s13,500-The Standard Home company to the House Building company, the noi tn 1h of lot 35 and plot 36, survey of Walker Land company addition to Birmingham, about 15 acres in all.
 s1O00-John s. Pitts ct al. to G. McDan- iel, lots :, and F. in block 52, city ef Bessemer, survey of Bessemer Land and Improvement company.
 $16.500-L. A. Whitehead to Gamma G. Holiday about S2 acres of land, border ing on Turkey creek and the old Harrison Turnpike road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

As result of troubles experienced by the navigation interests on the up- per Mississippi incident to the opera tion of the KeolSulS dam a section is carried covering such cases. This pro- vides that the operation of navigation facilities which shall be constructed in connection with a power dam shall at all times be subject to rules and regu- lations in the interest of navigation, including the control of the level of the pool caused by any such dam, and in the use and operation of such navi- gation facilities the interests of navf- gation shall be paramount to the uses of such dam by such grantee for power purposes"
 Complaint was made by St. Paul navi- gation interests and other concerned that the company controlling the Keo- kuk Hamilton dam impound the water in the pool at that place with the re- suit that steamboats on that stretch of the river are forced to tie up at times until the water Is released by the company.
 1t is the opinion of members who pre- pared the bill that it is good conser- Vation measure. They claim that the provisions protecting the consumer. through the medium of regulations pre- scribed by the Secretary of War and the antitrust section, protect the meas ure from criticism that is is framed in the interest of the water power trust. While there is no tax imposed on water powers as advocated by Clifford Pinchot and those who agree with him, the bill provides that the United States shall. be reimbursed for any works that it may erect that may be used di- rectly or indirectly by water power companies. The bill further provides that the government shall be reim bursed by the power companies for waters that may be used by them com ing from storage reservoirs and other headwater improvements. Another i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
TODAY ANNIVERSARY
 OF NOTED MURDER
J. B. McClurkin, Oxford Miller, Killed in 1909 Supposedly by Erwin
 Pope, ColOred

Annston, April s.-tSpecial )-sunday. April 19, Is the anniversary of what in all probability is Alabama's most celebrated murder case, the killing of ]. B. Me ClurlSin. a well-known miller and planter of oxford, on d public road lending to his plantation. The killing occurred five years ago. and yet Erwin Pope. the negro who was arrested for the crime, is stin alive, probably being the only man in Alabama who has had seven days set for his execution. s. .e
 Pope was a pretty well-to-do negro md yet the circumstantial evidence seemed conclusive that he had stolen cat- ton seed from the McCiurlkin place, beat ing the life out of his victim when de- tected, using as his weapon heavy cud gel and a biz sand rock. Defective noof prints in the roadway, made by Pope's mule, presumably, together with bloody shoes found in his barn and number Of other circumstances pointed strongly 10 him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN AND
 AROUND THE TRI-CTTIES

Florence, April 1S.-6Speeial.) )--The in- terest in the run-off for governor is in- c-easinS in Lauderdale. W. H. Sanford Will speak in the interest of Charles Hen derson. fors governor, of Alabama. at the following places:
 Cloverdale, 10 d. m., Monday, April 20
 Oakland, 1 p. m. Monday, April 20.
 Florence, o'clock, D. m., Monday, April 20
 I<iilen at 10 a. m. Tuesday, April 21. Lexington, at ? D. m. Tuesday, April 21. ehogersvile at D. m. Tuesday, April 2l.
 s. l.. Taylor, who is assistant to Super 1rtendent c. T. Harrison on the construc- tion of the government post road. which will run the entire length of Lauderdale is making a complete map of the road fer the benefit of the United States gov ernment. Every grade and the correct elevation of the grade is given complete. Tie map is being made in sections show ing one mile of the road The work will be completed and ready to be sent to Washington in about two weeks.
 President H. c. Willngham of the state Hcrmal school here, has instituted some practical work for the seniors, who are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
0PEL|KA-AUbURN RAILWAY PROPOSED Chicago Capitalists Said to Be Backing Proposed
 Interurban

Opelka. April 1S.-(SpeciaL)-A move- ment is on foot here to build and oper- ate an electric railway line between this city and Auburn. w. s. Lounbury, sac- retary of the Opelika and Lee County Chamber of Commerce, stated today that a survey of the line would be made in about two weeks, and that in all proba- bility work of grading the road would be- gin immediately after the survey Is corr pleted.
 The survey will be made on the north side of the Western of Alabama railroad tracks. and not along the old Opelika and Auburn dummy line, as was at first pro- posed. The route selected will be shorter one by one and one-half or two miles.
 It is understood that Chicago capitalists are interested in the project, and that the road when built will be equipped m the most approved and up-to-date man. ner.
 Both Opelika and Auburn are wide awake. progressive little cities, and it is believed that an electric line connecting the two places would be a paying propt- sition.. The people here are enthusiastic over the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN BEGUN IN MADISON
Huntsville League Arousing Interest in Smaller Towns
 of the County

Huntsville. April 1S-t Special. )--The Huntsville Equal Suffrage league has started campaign in the smaller towns of Madison county with a view of arousing interest among the people in the proposal to have the Alabama legislature submit a constitutional amendment for suffrage in 1916
 A delegation of prominent suffragists went to Meridianville last night end were met by a large crowd of men and women. Mrs. Milton Humes, Miss Myrtle addresses on suffrage after the meet ing had been called to order by Mrs w I. Thompson. Miss Walker, who is citizen of Toronto, Can, said she would appear before this audience to show them that voting did not cause any great change in the appearance of woman, although she has been voting since she was 21 years old
 The Civic league is making arrange ments for another general clean-up day in Huntsville, and it will start on May 1. The city commissioners will have in- spectors to visit every part of the city and ascertain if the sanitary laws are being obeyed.
 Mrs. George P. Turner, a relative of Helen Keller, has been seriously i'll at her home in this city during the last week
 A united missionary campaign will open in this city tomorrow under the direction of the Rev. D. c. Eifiy or Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

important provision of the bill is that which empowers the Secretary of War to remove Q dam where it Is found to be obstruction to navigation. The interests of navigation are in every re- spect made paramount to the interests of the water power companies
 It Is the hope of the leaders that the bill will be enacted into law at this session. fin order that power de- velopments may be resumed in many states where 1t has been halted by req son of the long agitation that has been waged over this question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

mental system of South America is con- structed. But these new railways which may ultimately be links of a great sys- tenn are sure to furnish greatly in- creased commerce between Chile and other parts of the world. chiefly the United States. For that reason, the completion of thins north and south line. which runs practically the whole length of Chile, Is of especial com mercial interest to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

Next Sundays afternoon pr. Francis F'lrno, Christian Scientist of Oakland, Cal, will deliver a lecture at the court house on the doctrines and teachings of Christian Science.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

preparing to teach in Alabama schools in arranging for them to visit the county schools in the rural district thus study ins the school problems at first hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

On Monday the examination for license to teach school in Lauderdale will com mence at 10 o'clock. Indca tions are that mere will apply than ever before in Lau- derdale. One hundred and twenty-eight will take the examination from the nor nal school. while oyer 20 will be from the high school in Rogersyille
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
WOMAN ARRESTED
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Marshall Planter Charged With Violating the Mann
 White Slave Act

Gadsden, April 1S.-(Special)-On a charge of violating the white slave act, Luther Moman, formerly a merchant of Guntersville, was arrested yesterday by United States Deputy Marshal Bass. He was arraigned before United States Com missioner Edward Pickard late last night, but the hearing was continued. and Mo man was committed to jail in default of $500 bond. According to the informa tion available today, Moman became in- fatuated with young woman named Lang of Guntersvile About a year ago it is said that he went to Pittsburg with the girl, deserting his wife and family. Recently Moman returned to Marshall county and moved to farm near Albert vile, where he was arrested. When he was taken his wife knew of his alleged eseapades but had forgiven him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Do You Suspect
 Your Kidneys?
If So, Warmers should He Taken at
 Once

Pains in the back are not the only symptoms of kidney trouble. A much more frequent indication is general weakness--while other common symp- toms are furred tongue, distaste for food, headache and general depression of spirits. When the kidneys fail in their work. from inflammation or Brights disease, the impurities inevita- bly return to the blood and that is the beginning of impaired digestion and failing health, with nervous irritability and a dropsical condition. For 37 years Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Rem edy has been restoring health to suffer- CTS in all stages of kidney complaint, and heres another man whos sappreci- ates the immense amount of good 1t has accomplished in his case: About years ago I was so weak and worn out that I could hardly work. After trying other things without relief. I tried Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. In a short time the pain left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Regulation of Immigration

grantee may continue to exercise con trol under regulation to be prescribed by the Secretary of War
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

Efforts will be made by Mayor Hol- combe and his friends to get out a good vote in the sS0,000 sewer bond election Monday, in order that the bonds may bring a greater premium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

Local delegates to the Alabama Sunday School association at Mobile have com pleted plans for their campaign to bring the next meeting to Gadsden, and the delegates will leave here Monday morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

A new rural route will be established out of Alabama City within a few weeks, passing through the fiat woods toward the poor farm. and being IS or 20 miles long Another rural route will be added to the Boaz office May 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

The first regular meeting of the Flor ence Normal school alumni was held this afternoon at the dormitory for girls. A number of eX-students were in attend ance and much business was planned for tbe coming year Miss Louie Jones of this place is president of this organiza- tion and Mrs. Frank Grow Is secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

me, my urine cIeared up and the rheuma tism and dyspepsia vanished. We have used Warmers ever since with great success in our family. 70. F. Rose. Rurtonville, Ky. Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is sold everywhere by druggists in soc and $1.00 sizes. Don't put 1t off until tomorrow: get 1t to- day. Write for free sample and other valuable informa- tion to Warmers Safe Rem edies Co.. Dept. 200. Roches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

Tuscumbia. April 1S.-(SpeeiaL-E. R. Hoyt of Birmingham, who is superin- tendent of the insurance department of the Knights of Pythias, did some mag nificent work for that order in Tuscum- bia This is the celebration of the golden anniversary of the order. Colbert county ledge No. F at one time had 40 active members and was the most fourishing lcdge-in north Alabama. statistics show that over S55,000 has been paid the fami- lies of deceased members by this organ ization in Tuscumbia.
 The committees have all been appoint ed to look after their several depart ments for the Colbert county fair. to be held next October. The fair prom ises to be the greatest of any ever held in Colberdt The live stock exhibit will be unusually attractive The ground is being put in splendid condition for the event.