davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05

Nomens Shoes and Oxfords-were
$500 to $1,000 at ..,. S4.95
Vomen's Dress Street Boots-were
$1,000 to $500. at ....... S7.95
Mems Street Shoes-were $1,000 to
$500, at .s............... s7.95
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
WANTED

wANTED--Coutracto to take Job of
cutting off woodlot In shaftHbury and
Kidding logs near highway. Good nav
ADDRESS H. T. Cushman Mfg. Co. q soft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05

FOR SALE--white enamel baby cut
ter or sleigh, with white kid remov-
able top. In good condition. having
been used but one winter. Call after
moons at coo Silver st. gat6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05

FOR SALE-Library table. coinpar-
atively new. Cali afternoons at 2O6
Silver St 94tbF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05

FOR SALE-Dressed fowls by Boys
and Girls club worker Phone 524-M
9it6'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
SAWS iirr nv COURAGE.
" uman tleseri, nutwlts Negro VII,
Demanded Whisk,,

plnna drove. =. T.. cot, sa.--lt was
a paW uf dlsnbey The law or de when
iamta ihNia Nunro prtaenttd him
H.t Hi ihe Store uf Maria tVlhrett, on
rffuHp avenue sunday and with ro-
tNtpf luttlei ni hfr head demanded
lhti Hhu aell him liquor, hut she cour-
HNNNHlN ptHdud both
alf tou dHnt Hpt thp whisky quick
il mNW Nnnr head on, Davis sald.
ihdaf protest. ~ Hpiting the liquor
Mfa Duihfult went iniO rear room
HHh fpht tNa children "a summon the
Hilfp iumpiha into q iitnoy Chi,t Of
tWlNe iluussNuth raaehed the house
aa lhu NuHlsi WAS aiiempi'nn to break
uUWn lhf hliphrn dunf where Mrs.
tulhftit Was hldlnH lie Wua held un.
Ntf 800 hail fur Court 10 Recorder
iunNf un a phafEo ul carrying con-
ghtlt1 a deadly weapon
Hamn.ua from the shadow of 81
iHmeH Catholic church about 10
u'Nialh thrive bandits. enc armed with
3 revolver hpld un Jacob Cooper, ~
NunNaetlilu. nnd robbed him oi 81
end a aid watch and chain. About ga
WiHulea later Hnly two squares away
ihH illn ATTEMPTED a. hola up Albert
NAtluf, pl ihls Hlapp, Nablor pretended
tH lifi hia hands. bui Huddeniy iut his
liahi drUp toward bic hln pocket and
,flea "A0uh dln as quick az I wln.'
Tile surprised hlnhN lymon ata.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
WITHIN s3S Of GOAL
TO BURN MORTGAGE
Peoples Settlement Women
Have Determined TO Raise
Amount This Week.

uslna Within saS of the fund necos-
Nft a. iiuudate the mor,nagy ON the
l'Nuple'a Settlement lluilsing. In
nlshsh street neat Popular, the Penny
asiiaN Noeie,y, composed OF women,
whseh has obligated Itself to liauiiato
this duht, will make determined ef-
fplt a. du "a this week. With that
ehleet IA view, q rummago sale wiz he
hold a. the settlement tomorrow ard
Thursday. WHEN there is every reason
o. believe the necessary sum VIII ha
raised The tas viii complete a 5000
iund Zoe the purpose. which VIII he
dpliAud ne noon as y is completed. a
friend ~ the settlement having agreed
a. contribute a like amount az aoon as
the ssHu ls tained.
"a ia huped a. have the mortgagc
hulnlna IN nuccmhcr Elaborate plans
ipp the event are beine made, the cS-
perislinn telnn Ga have the occasion
hHnuud hV che presence ~ state and
,iis officials. ~ well AZ other promi-
ueni muu and women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
nocfons ron DOLLAR A cArL
tufwsll Establishes ray clinic fur
~lrl ~ Moderate Means.

NtN Work uet ss. Medical treat.
WFut tv Hpmallata far peraona uf
Noirfaln mnanH - 90 o. nlvCn az feus
NNith uNtf merely tha Cost of Eet-
Nin vita the upeulna Nov. 5 ~
muisi HuaY ellHN" Bt cornell tm-
KtfHiY Medical Culiuae. rgrst avenue
NHd Twenty seventh street
Tho ullhlg. the nfft 81 its kind -
rHar nUuefai medical service in tEia
tllt. iH inflnNDd o. meet tne uecds
81 nefaaHa Ul moderate means unable
ta laf hlnh npUeialisis' fees, hut who.
taauae theN are nui laupffs. are un-
atlf la enl0N iha advantages of the
thaFilf clinics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
talen wAsa~sraas Party.

Ihe Nuaus Womons FuwlNn Mis-
a.mAff Haelstf Uf Inion M q. Church
WIH aHttfialh iik members and friends
IA 8 rma4nfraae uhftF tn be- held .n
thN fhafeh house un Friday evening
IA .iHhfH HH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
EVERY EVENING

Nfkaelrirn AnNENTlslN0.
HfaiNtni fnf 4HIft hN'ffenHr
fihi NAfls PAR DAN
taHNNl a|t pNfdt ~ she Huv
aHNf iNiflsls hH1 uumhsfs ~ wuFlH
Mn fHhfHf hH ihArf fHf iHHs fHnn Soc
HH rfeHad 4a lakNn 90 lees then 9ar
NhsfFH Nfruaia
iiaf lfetnts vents
q aHafHflff naNs oerfs iu cents
& f'nis.s.Hfltf ffNtH fHNtH cen g.
llHu INNN ADVERTISING
HHeelal fhifH fuf hualuusn adNeftislu9
tHfFH ufnf fnHHssf
Nlrl tlIl A1luN Fus ERRORS
Republication HlN ~ WsNp fHf ERRORS
Nflf Fht faHIi ~ She advertiser d HaNrftiss
Ff Niift upHft thf effuf within - no %
Mfsf Bet Nuullfa Iunf ui Hifrf asnfupnf
Mise II ka.ffff A1lfftH MOI FN E.
hffHHffN
TIlIltiuNIu kus
lHesINfi s1fff II l-Huruff fhaf are tflr.
rIHa1ri 81 EtHff lfHnIHE est if Hrgguted
~ thf tHHfNH fntef Hhuwn ahusT huf
fhf Nffpaia fntI Hmuuui NlN - afennten
~ fau las msni u ufefei ai taf huslnssa
unl0f NlthlN Ht uHfs afiff ans surh al
ts Hfaf lflhtnd al t4U ualiHf nthurHlsf
tis uuti - ths vhafff tstos auut.l anuKs
vtl D. rliliefted
frlephlae Nouf Want kds
pffn>t HMu4I NnsH huhHD
hss fuf = Want Al taiuHf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Some Handy Men Around the House

Manys the time you've wished you knew where
TO get hold Of one Of these menand manys the time
this fall and winter you'll wish II all over again
They're experts at being able to do lot Of things
that other people can't do-theyre "oomo-when-yo,i-
want'em" specialists ut thoee dozens OF different Jobs
that cropping up around your house all the time
When YOU lose the key and can't open closet or n
trunk when you want your carpets and fine rugs care
fully cleaned your piano tuned pictures framed mat
tresses springs madc--you be glad that you know
where TO turn TO find the man for the Job
You won't be at loss, when the emergency COMES
TO find competent man 10 repair your damaged chin
ney trim and for your trees.
To get acquainted with all these men and find out
their phone numbers and addressestrn TO the B,lsi-
ness Service eolumn-casshcation lS--in the cnssi-
fed section of todey's Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

FIRE wOOi-~For stove, furnace or nre-
place. any iensth. dry aud ready for uss.
Telephone 2p4 " or u3yv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bssiness Service

Bsxinsss Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
u. G. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEAILOCK MAPLE
Roofer-, sheathinr, Flooring
Cypress Shingles.
Mouldin9s and Wall Board.
S. @. SIMMONS & BPOS co.
Front and Iatnall Streets.
ID. * A.25I. Aufomatic 2&6s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
AUcrIoNs-LEcALs
Auction ssIes

AUCTION sALEs--Of every deacrip.
ton anywhere. ~ you want ~ seu
see Hamilton. The sQusrc Deal hucs
tiOneer and fargp Agent zoo Madison
street. Phone T1f4 "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Of Year for You Buy Good Used Price
MERCHANDISE
Fuel and Feed

COKE Gas coke, tho ideal fuel for heat
ing and cooking. better than coal and
cheaper. rnoro htat, less ashes. no waste.
Phone 1891 w. q NJ. Chase. Thirty
phia suburban Gas a Electric Co,
Chester Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Good Things TO Fat

PURE HOME-hfADF-- 3fitties. tAffiol
and creams. 2bct Brandywlne Cand,
Kitchen, 2lU5is Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
AUTOMOBILES
Service StAtions--RepAiring

AUToMOBll.E REPAiRINoi-~on all
makes or cars, guaranteed work. eOc
an hour. Johnson's Garage. S07-0o VOL
laston street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
HonsehoId Goods

BEiDs--And bedding. large assortment
rugs aud floor coverings Mundy
Furniture Co, bpi -5O3 Madison street
our addrom tells Why wo can save
you money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
LuaiBER

100000 FEET n. @. PINE AND
FIR; sIzEs 2x4.2x6. axs.2xiO:
PRICES. s2s0o AND S27.oo PER
THOUSAND. WILMINGTON
PROVISION co. FOOT OF
THORN STREET PHONE eos7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

LUMBER~Oak,2 n . and oxBft. also.
on OF pipes and bath tubs. Address
20, Every Evening ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

ELECTRIC WASH MACHINE -Fifst
class condition Can 1906 Gilpiu avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Legal Notices
ADMINIsTRAToR.s SALE or RFsL
ESTATE

ADMINISTKhTOR'g sALE OF RIAL
ESTATE
By virtue 81 an order N the orphan.'
Court Win 30 exposed - aaio a. public
auction or venduf. on Saturday Dft0nng
~, 1921, az 10 a. m. ~ tnr Cnunfs Court
HOus~. wilmington. Delaware. The follow
ing described real estate. ate of Cxioh
-. Baker, decreased. to vii.
hll those two certain tracts ~ land la
White Clay Creek hundred. On the hoW.
ark Road and bounded ~ lard bate -
lohn Reed. Jonathan sfakfslrar lafres
Ogie, Samuel Bradford and others. con-
taining together about ss acres ~ land
For full description and terms ~ taIn
sec large bills posted Or address The under.
signed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE
Complete With swinging wringer. oniy
RDT 80, eiRht-sheet capacity Electric
pnth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Exos e BAKER
Administrator.
or HENRY n. IatACs. Es0

Attest NORMAN y. CROUCu Csfk
o. C.,
Wilmington. Delaware. October IA 1921,
PROPOsAIs-4Ad ddressrf % ere presidents
Of the Levy Court room l33 County
ceivcd until ~ O'Clock noon standard
time, Tuesday. November D iA2t l1r
the construction Of maradan1 roadway
through the village n Port Penn 4f
Georges hundred a distance ~ apDrnxi-
rnately a mile Plans and SPECIFICATIONS
may be obtained al tne 0f're ~ chr
county engineer. room iHt. IMunfY
Building on and after Ortrnrr a. uucn
= deposit ~ FIVE dollars at5 90. wnirn
win be refunded upon their return in
good condition on 0r before fhe day cf
letting A certified check ~ 400 nlMaf
accompany each bid The Levy Court rr.
serves the right 20 reject any nr au BIDS.
Charles y Grubh county eurinrrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

McCAHE AVENUE. 504-- semi.de-
tached, . rooms. bath aud porch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

ITO lSE-~N Very nice home for sale, rooms.
BATH reception han. hot water heat ~.
mont cellar 3 porches. in good residen-
tial section Of west side. the price will
surprise YOU. Address Box Y 10. Everv
Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
statesmen aud Agents

SPECIALITY 8ALEsMAN Aggressive.
conscientious. hard worker. Delaware
territory, salary, bonus and expenses A
good money-making proposition for a
hustler. No application considered un-
less references given, past sales expert
dress Y 10, Every Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

FOR SALE CHEAP
nup 1918 Ford touring car.
ts-tnn \ i'm truck
~tutehakor roadster.
one 5-passengcr Studebaker touring
car.
sNNDFR's GARAGE.
~eCuud and jefferson streets.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Velvet and rhineStones combined m
this gown by Agnes AyreS in Forbidden Fruit"
Cecil B. De Miles production for Paramount
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Betty Ross Clark in gray crepe negligee with
mulr-colored metal flowers, rhinestone band and
tassels and colored jewel girde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Argument in Suit for the
 Ownership of Racer Opens

New York. February 1.-Argument in a suit for ownership of the noted thor oughbred stallion Friar Rock in which appointment of a receiver for the horse was asked, was on the supreme court calendar here today.
 The suit was filed by John E. Madden. owner of "a breeding establishment at Lexington, Ky, against John F. Rosse- ter, of santa Rosa, Cal It is said to be the first action of it's kind instituted in this state.
 after he had won the Brooklyn and Sub urban handicaps in 1916 as a three year old, declared he subsequently sold half interest in the horse to MT. Rosseter under conditions by which the latter failed to abide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02

John Gill Shorter time governor of Alabama. It was about the church bell. He said that from his earliest childhood he remembered the old Bap- tist church bell In sEufaula; that when it began to ring his dear mother would always begin to get ready for the services Long after she had passed from this world to heaven and ever afterward that church bell sounded to him as the voice of his mother. calling him on to heaven.
 Now, gentlemen, I believe we would have fewer empty pews If we had a church bell.-a real good one, one that would ring loud enough to reach the ears of sinners as well as Christians. I, therefore. move that a committee be appointed to take up special collec-
 tion to finish the tower and place therein great big bell"
 The reply sent to MT, Motion by a committee from the Board of Stew ards" composed of Dr. c. B. Glenn, Mrs. J. M. Mason, and Mir M. A. Myatt. writ ten on January Ii, 1921, is Gin part) as follows:
 Dear MT. Notion: Your letter bear ing date December 26, 1920, written from Mobile, was read in open meeting by the chairman Of the board of stew ards at the regular meeting Monday HE Ht, JduudTy 1JGl, anu SeeIneu more than q coincidence in view of what had happened in the days immediately pre- ceding.
 MT. Frank Domineck, attorney, rep- resenting party whose name and identity are as yet unknown, had just been before the board with the follow ing propositions:
 'He represented client who was de- sirous of providing a memorial pro- posing to buy and install a set of Il chimes in our church at cost of $13,000 to $15,000 and to have same ready to ring Christmas morning, 1921, if the board would agree to complete the tower in time for their installation. The donor further agreed to place in escrow with the First National bank s10000 of approved interest-bearing se- eurities as a pledge of good faith. This has been done. The board voted to ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
CLARENCE REEVES
 SENTENCE UPHELD
 BY APPEAL COURT
Application for Rehearing in Case of William CutcIiffe, Sentenced to From 10 to
 13 Years, OveruIed

Montgomery, February 1,-(Special)- Clarence Reeves, young white man con victed of robbery in the Jefferson coun- ty circuit court and sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary, must serve his sen tence, the Alabama court of appeals hav- ing affirmed the judgment of the trial court in this case Tuesday
 Reeves. alias Cecil Walton, was in- dicted, convicted and sentenced for the robbery of E. H. Moore; resident of Edeewood. suburb of Birmingham.
 During the defendants trial evidence introduced tended to show that he called Moore from his residence, stating there were some ladies outside in an automo- bile who wished to speak to him. When the two men were alone in the darkness. Reeves is said to have covered Moore with a pistol and commanded that he shell out" t
 Application for rehearing in the case of William Cutcliffe, sentenced to from 10 to IS years for assault with intent to mur- der, by the Jefferson circuit court. was overruled Cutcliffe was charged with having murderously attacked his wire with razor.
 DENNISON GETS NEW TRIAL
 A new trial was granted, however, to A. A. Dennison. convicted in Jefferson
  bile from J. R. Hobbs of BirmingnaU. It was held that the lower court was in error in admitting evidence tenuans to show that Dennison had been con nected with the theft of another car pre- yiously to the larceny of the automo- bile belonging to MT. Hobbs.
 The court of appeals overruied the hp- plication for rehearing in the case or Tom Thurman, convicted in the Fillmore county circuit court of murder in the first degree and sentenced to life imprls- onment. This case has attracted state wide attention because of its unaque character. In it's original ruling in this case the court of appeals held that the trial and conviction of Thurman was void. in that the term of the court which tried and convicted Thurman was caiieu ,,nder the provision of an act of the leg- islature which fixed the time for holding the circuit court of Fillmore county, which act was later held unconstitutiohal hv the Alabama supreme couFt of ap- heals Thurman was indicted November 1s 1903 The effect of the court of ap- heals iriginal decision, which Tuesday was sustained, was to render. Thurman a free man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
STOMACH ULCER GONE
 SUFFERED l6 YEARS
Says his stomach is perfect now, and his weight has increased.

T had ulcers of the stomach SO bad that was sent to the hospital. Treat nlent there finally got me on my feet, but in few days I was down again.
 You said you wouldn't guarantee Milks Emulsion to cure bad case of ulcers of the stomach but tried it anyway. If it does the work for oth1rs as 1t did for me, you ought not to be backward about any case of stomach ulcers. have now taken twelve bottles and my stomach is in perfect condition. feel better and weigh more than have for 16 years, and I have had stomach trouble all of that time."-L s. Walker, Greenleaf, Kan.
 Thousands of people who have suf- fered agony from chronic stomach trouble in its worst forms. have been promptly relieved and soon restored to perfect health by Milks Emulsion. "A trial will show, and q trial costs n0th- ing. 4
 Milks Emulsion IS pleasant4 nntri- tive food and corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened. and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases.
 This is the only solid emulsion made. and so palatable that it is eaten with spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder full for weak. sickly children.
 No matter how severe your case. you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under e I,t vo lr< .fx hnf with you, use 1t according to directions and fl not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded Frice 7sc and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute. Ind Sold by Druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
A Queer Coincidence

i 1M URING the past few years per- l Il Jl haps more than at any other
 period in the worlds history
 has mental telepathy." ''mindreading." ! end kindred subjects occupied the minds of thinking people.
 The late world war with all of it's horrors and it's terrible environment. suggested "spiritualism" to the minds of great men like Sir Oliver Lodge. Sir Conan Doyle and others as solace to broken hearts more than anything else even magicians with their weird su- l4perstitions being sought for a word of comfort, all of which has reached the layman as we'll as the scientist Many of us, nay, perhaps all. believe
 in mental telepathy," the least aggres- sive phase of the situation, the opening of a letter and before the letter comes | the thought that today l am going to hear from my dear friend So and So, from whom I've not heard in years, and loi the letter comes.
 Or, before you answer the telephone yDu mentally register the fact that a certain person is Ion the wire" and when you take the receiver in your hand and hear the voice. behold.<it is the one you were expecting. Again. another will relate how for days and nights he has been thinking of some one, in far away lands, of whom he hasn't thought for years, and bsuddeniy the news will come of that persons death, or an accident, or per haps his marriage. We merely stop for a moment and marvel at the queer coincidence.
 Such things occur to us often, and we wonder at them; we try to solve the problem, but alas! so far, it is un- solved except by the magicians." mind readers" and others who for lack of a better phrase call it mental telepathy."
 An exemplification of such phenom- ena has come to my notice through "a queer coincidence" which has to do with Birmingham's prominent citizen, MT. T.. H. Motion, who has been spending some time in the southern part of the state 1 in search of health. having for the past year been on the sick list.
 MT. Motion, whose fine citizenship in the building up of Birmingham, whose public spirited attitude toward making Birmingham the greatest city in the south, whose pioneering" of this town, which used to be known as mere open field in Jones valley, has made him a figure of outstanding interest conspic- uous for his big works and noble deeds and when he speaks, is always worth listening to, and in the incident which am about to relate, the comment that will naturally follow is that it is a queer coincidence"
 The subject has to do with the beau tiful Chimes which have been pre- scented to the Highlands Methodist church by an unknown person and which will be installed as soon as the tower is finished. arrangements for which are now being effected. the pur- pose being to have the tower completed
 and the Chimes placed by next Christ mas.
 MT. Notions letter, written the day after Christmas, from Mobile, Ala. to
 the Board of Stewards" of Highlands
 Methodist church. says in part:
 While lying in my bed yesterday I
 heard the Mobile church bells ringing,
 and it put me to thinking. I recalled 9 story I read many years ago, told by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
AGED ENGINEER DIES
Hugh McGoveYn Had Been With the
 N. o. < N. E.. B Years

Meridian, Miss, February 1.-tSpeciaL) News reached here last night of the aged $, for many years prominent To- cumotive engineer on the New Orleans and Northeastern railroad. He had many friends in this city, New Orleans and all along the route of the road over which he handled the throttle for more than & years He is survived by one bother and one sister. both of Nashville. He was prominent member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers division No 230
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
LODGE TO ASK HELP :
Woodmen Want Business to Assist
 Camp as Hosts

regular meeting of the Admission chamber of commerce, at o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the directors room of the Anniston National bank, will be featured by the appearance of a committee from the Green Bay camp, Woodmen of the World, inviting the chamber of com merce to cooperate with the local lodge in the entertainment of the head camp in this city next month. The February meeting will be presided over by Presi- dent Sam J. Powers, who was elected to preside over the local organization during the year at the annual meeting held on January 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
CAPTAIN SMITH DIES
Former Tennessee Superintendent of
 Education Is Dead
By Associated Press

By A66Oc1Ht6d Fr6S6
 Chattanooga, Tenn, February 1.-- Capt. Frank M. Smith, aged 76. former Confederate officer and former state superintendent of education in Tennes- see, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. c. E. Landis, here today after an extended illness.
 Captain Smith was at one time 8 power in state politics. having man aged the campaigns of the late Sen ator Robert l.. Taylor for governor. As an officer in the Confederate army, Captain Smith gained distinction for fearlessness and gallantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
HEALTH OF WOMEN

How many perfectly well women do you know? Isn't it true that in order to keep up with the march of progress the endurance of woman is often strained to it's utmost, and the tax upon her physical system is in many cases greater than she can stand. Headaches develop, and nervous irrita- bility. backache, dragging down sensa- tions and other painful ailments pe- culiar to women. The reliable remedy when a woman gets into such condi- tion is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as for nearly half a cen- tury it has proved the natural restor- ative for these troubles.-Adv.