davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
URGES COAST
TRADE ACTION
Oriental Trade Expanding
for Shippers

n business mon and manufactur
err OF the Pacific coast are 10 gain
their rishtfui share OF the vast trade
possibilities tho orient II now offer
ing. the time for efficient action IL
ripe. c. l.. vanderhurg. foreign man
aver for the Imperial Candy com.
pany. told members OF thu Seattle
Advertising club In a speech at the
Gowman hotel cafe Tuesday.
Not only has IN. United States
as a whole a distinct advantage over
foreign countries Ia matters OF world
trade. due to the stabilining influence
banking. which has enabled US TO
come back from the postwar de-
preston faster than have the nations
% Europ. but the Pacific coast
ports have a natural advantage over
other American cities which we must
take advantage OF while the oppor>
tunity In stiii open.- vandorburs
said.
Western exporters must turn thcir
attention to the orient. according to
vanderburE. for Atlantic shippers
have an overwhelming advantage In
composition with European markets.
They are several weeks nearer IN
point OF time. and their transporta.
ton costs are obviously much small.
err he pointed out
Tho Orient, now being ciasscd by
trade experts as the prime Of the
age" due 10 the rapid development
Of IN. purchasing power Of the Chi.
nere and Japanese populations. Il
sufficient In itself for the fun output
OF the Pacific coast manufacturers
and exporters. IN tho opinion OF Van.
derhurg.
Prosperity for IN. West IL no,
only coming. II IL already here" he
said. Figures released by tho fed
eral government prove this. since
1914 the value OF Imports of Pacific
coast ports has Increased ios per
cent. and exports In ieza were la
per cent greater than In 1914. ON
tho other hand. the import Esin for
tho same period OF Atlantic cities
was but ~ per cent and the export
rain but IS per cent"
In addition TO tho geographical
advantage the West coast enjoys
In boinx at the Crossroads Of
gr~a; movement OF trade" Wander
burg declared that the tremendous
natural resources Of this section
arc Of incaicuiabis value.
We have 80 per cont OF the
standing timber Of the nation.
Ala ska 4. n varffnhis storo hoasa Of
runs and promises 20 develop into
an oil country. In Utah gigantic
steei min. ar- being planned 70
handle tho iron deposits. Washing
ton l. developing into fruit con
ter. and the Rocky mountains are
rich beyond cur dreams In min.
erals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

ins tho man wore wws OF good auai.
i'y. TIE little they were able 90
discover OF hls appearances. IN the
darkness. was that OF a man with
whom life had dealt gently. kindly.
Al n by sxr~emen, they rsfrainsd
from talk Of whom the stranger
might be or what circumstances had
crumpied him. unconscious IN the
ravtns.
n was not urtfi ehsy reached shstr
own cottage that they tafsed
How 90 you suppose IN came b
b. lying there all aionsr Justin
voiced The question while KAts
cie~nmsd . out At the mans temple
and nir~d . liquid which she hsid
Go his fips while Justin raised him.
re IL ssrnnge-I hadn't thought
OF that" Kate murmured. If II
had be~n an au,omobiis accident. his
car should have been somewhere
n~sr."
"wond~ how long he'd bs<n
shsreY' ~ was yustin's voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

Dusty Coat and Nancy and Niok
finally perwuadsd all the people OF
whispering Forest. bright Meadow.
Old Orchard and Ripple Greek TO 80
10 DrcanlaSnd.
Perky Porcupins was hardest Of
all 20 COAX. But one day Jack Frost
blew HIS breath on the trees aztec a
rain storm. and covered them with q
coat OF leo as hard a. stone An
Perky depends for food on tho bark
OF hemiock and beech trees and cot
tonwood when he oan get ~ n icfs
him short Of rationa fndeed there
wasn't . thing he could see 10 eat
anywhere. No ~ ians he CONSENTED
20 take . little OF Dusty Coats mar.
cal powder and 20 10 sleep for q
npcii
the Twins tucked him IN . nic~
warm hols between some rocks. then
they put brownie blankets all
around him and left him. when he
wake. up ~ win he nearly spring"
said tho little dwarf sandman kindly.
Then he can set all The food he
wants"
30 Perky snored away. quito a.
happy as you are on = cold winters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

KATE WARD her huseaAa.
DAN WARD. sssf. retained % live uiih
her wtdewsr fsthsf.
JUSTIN FAnnoNs rhsa esus
cftfNArowS ALICE, esssrtins ihsi Oar
~as the father u hsf chiif
DOROTHY. ara q nttis later rsws ~
pofoshys srsvs utasss harins - Be
% hsls. Msfs visited Alice At ,ss lass
arr n
aISD LOT. wisn when Alice hssf. 80,
met vith saeh . hsfy1ins tale ~ esn-
trsficttons that ans rsturnsd. eofnpissss
~ pussisd. 10 hsr fssh.s Ts.stas sfsr
the sisastisn ss svsrtnG fell. yusssn ana
ksfs vsrs lea ~ their eoe.
MONK. - . iensly rally. show nv
feanA the ssdy II an usesnssieus rnAn.
90 ON WITH THE STORY
An uninssiii9ibis sound sscaped
yust,u P~rvons ~ hts fius.r~ tr~csd
The damp. upsuru>d face ksts stood
nsar him.
Her eyes had become accustomed
10 the darkness Of thu gully. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
Perky Porcuptns .oas hardest Of al to coar

night aftnr mother has tucked you
IN all snug and comfy under soft
quilts.
Wen. now everybody's gona
said Nancy. looking around at the
quiet woods Il suppose we'd bot.
ter 90 hack and tell the Fairy Queen.
There isn't anything more 10 DO"
Dor exclaimed Dusty Goat In
surprise. ibid you think that was all
tisrrs WINS 20 III Just 10 give each
person . sniff OF magic powder and
put him 10 aieepT'
why. YEA" said Nancy.
80 did t. put In Nick
Goodness. nor naid Dusty Coat.
That's only the beginning. Sleeps
no run unless you have happy
dreams. We must 80 around and
sprinkle more magic powder ov~r the
rierpers and send them off 70 Dream
land"
''Oh, and may We TO 20 Dream
hard. toor' begKcd Nancy.
Il should say So" nodded Dusty
Coat. We must ~ and keep usm In
order-
Go ID. Continued
Copyright 1914. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

slienos egAsn. Tho man on the
couch was stirring unsasiiy. His
lips moved but no sound came from
them. Al length he turned on his
aide. an envelope slipped out Of his
pocket
Kate picked ~ up. II was empty.
She started 10 replace ~ and tlssn
hoping 20 learn rornsthing Of the
man. turned n over 70 hook At the
addrssA
II r~nds
Mr.. James Latham. Sullivan. IN
DIANA
-yamse--hmes- Kxts wNs speak.
tns aloud. and she said I'd learn TO
oarl him Jimr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. 22-THE MYSTERIOUS Jim"
ny RUTH AGNES ABELIS0

penstrafed II snd caught the whits
outline. agains, the dark OF tho
ground.
- man. she half whispered
Then. lis he dead
Justin felt along the inert body
lie listened. A. length,
mo. he's ssiii breathing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

1T READ MIR JAMES LA.
THAN. SULLIVAN. INDIANA
A silence during which Justin
bent over the figure
lie looks pr~tty sllEflt~-think b.
tween US we could carry him over
10 the hous.f Ought not TO iie In
this damp much longer" Justin
was talking half 20 himself.
Kate clipped her hands under th~
shoulders OF tho unconscious man.
tested his weight a moment and then
said
II think ws couii--let's try. any.
how. Getting UP the hill will ts
hardest"
we can skirt the hiii. A ifftis
iongor,'--Jusiin had taken Kats's
place AZ tho mans head and was
lifting the hody-''but II would be
enstsr''
They lifted IN. body and started
around the hill The unconscious
man was scarcely over five feet five.
and slender. but as thu distance DO
hind them heightened. Kate stag.
rered under the weight. The foot.
ing was uncertain. Darkness In.
creased the difficulty.
~ they walked. silence settled
upon them They could tell by the
feeling OF tho fabric that the cloth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

FORT YATES. ~. ps--chargfnx
Thunder. old Indian Of the Hsoux
tribe. who participated much IN Da.
kota Indian wars in early daya ciss
hera
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
WOMEN VOTERS PLAN
HOUSEWIVES EXHIBIT.

A special meeting was held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock by mem
bers of the League of Women Voters
and number of Birmingham prone
inent manufacturers, in the audito-
rum of the Chamber of Commerce,
as the result of call from L. Sevear,
president of the Alabama Manufac-
turers' association. The meeting was
held for the purpose of formulating
plans for the housewives exhibit OF
Birmingham manufactured products,
to be held at the rooms of the Saun-
ders Drive 1t Yourself" car com
pany, 1900 Second avenue. north.
April II to FL, inclusive, under the
auspices of the League of Women
Voters
The exhibit to be given this year
VIII be the second annual exhibit
staged in this city by the League of
Women Voters in their attempt to
familiarize the Birmingham house
wives with Birmingham made prod
ucts. The exhibit ~last year was a
decided success in every respect and
1t is the opinion of many that the
cessful, as larger quarters for the
exhibit has been secured and a num-
Der of additional exhibits will be
placed on display at this time.
Short talks were made at the Mon
day afternoon meeting by Chaplin
Hodges of the Cosby Grain company,
and Mr. Wilkerson, representative of
the Western Grain company. Each
speaker was we'll received and much
enthusiasm was manifested. A num-
Der of booths were signed up by
manufacturers who are interested in
securing booths, and announcement
was made that arrangements for
booths may be had by phoning main
1886, between the hours of 1920 and
l'2:30, each day OF the week beginning
Wednesday.
Mrs. James H. Doughty has been
appointed general chairman in charge
of the exhibit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
IS CONVICTIONS RESULT
AS U. S. COURT OPENS

FIFTEEN persons were convicted In
the United States district court as
the result of the first day session
which opened Monday morning with
Judge W. I. Grub presiding.
Twenty-seven cases came before
Judge Grub during the day, the ma
1ority being for violation of the ma
tional prohibition law. One defend
ant was charged with violation of
the Harrison narcotic act; nine pleas
of guilty were recorded five eases
were nolle pressed; IS continued, and
one jury verdict of not guilty.
Alex Brasher and Squire Salster.
charged with the violation of the
national prohibition law, were sem
fenced by jury to 80 days imprls-
onment each, while Jim Strickland,
Earnest Strickland and Greeley
Pickle, tried on the same charge,
were found guilty and fined S350
each. N. B. Stephens pleaded guilty
to a charge of violating the prohibit
ton law and was fined $500.
Others who pleaded guilty to vo-
lation of the prohibition act and
their fines and sentences were as
follows: Otto Crumbley, SIS; Will
Darty, $25; Nash Whatley, alias Noah
Whatley, 80 days imprisonment;
Matthews Wright, alias Henry
Wright, 80 days imprisonment; Har-
vey Goodwin. 60 days imprisonment,
and Roscoe Bearden, go days impris-
onment.
DR.. J. A. Watson, charged with the
violation of the Harrison narcotic
act, entered a plea of guilty and his
case was continued for sentence.
The next session of this court will
commence Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers listed in probate office
Monday were: 4n
H s. Teal to F. II. Bryant. Block A..
in Walker Land company's addition to
Birmingham, for $500 and other valuable
considerations.
Mrs. Carl Steiner and J. NJ. Levine to
]. j. Nelly, Lot 4, in resurvey of Keife
block, for $500.
Santo Rubino and veta Rubino to Mike
R. Loreno. Lots 81 and 20. in Block hi.
in Ensley Land companys second addi-
ton to Ensley. for $3.50.
NJ. E. Baines and husband to w. D..
Smith, Lots 1, 2 and 3. in Block %, in
South Smithfield. for 81 and other val
liable considerations.
Mary, Eta Cooke Jones to Sarah Jones.
Lots l and 2, IN Block 23 south. In Smith
field for 81 and other valuable consid-
erations.
L. It. Shifiett and wife to Fred Ire
varthen. Lot 6, in Block so. in E. M. Tut
wilers Adamsvlel property. for 5000.
Birmingham Southern college to Sloss.
Sheffield Steel and Iron company. Lot l..
in Block 8. in Central Park. for $500.
| J. d. Head and wife to D. J. Lovett,
Lot ~, fronting so feet on south side Of
Tuscaloosa avenue in West End, thence
south along the northeast line of McCon-
nell street, 100 feet. for $4,000.
J. A. Sudduth to John w. Browning and
wife, Lot 10, Block g. in the plan and
survey of Walnut Hill Land company. for
$500 and other valuable considerations.
Central Park Land company to Brooks
Young. Lot s. In Block A. in Central
Park Land company survey. for $500.
bama to William H. Rooney. Lot 10,
Block l. according to Investment Real
estate company survey Of North Haven.
s1.400.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
SOUTH GATE CLUB BEGINS
DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIPS

Southern railway employees who
are Masons will be asked to join the
South Gate club during 60-day
membership campaign begun this
week, according to G. C. Eubanks,
president for 1928. Each member of
the club is expected to bring at least
one brother Mason and prospective
club member to special smoker
meeting March 80 and to the closing
meeting of the campaign a month
later. The member obtaining the
largest number of applications for
membership will receive a SIS loving
cup. according. to Mr.. Eubanks.
Cultivation of closer organization
among employees of the railroad, pro-
motion of good fellowship, especially
among Master Masons, social advan-
tages for home lodges and extension
of sympathy and help in cases of
sickness or misfortune.
Other officers are w. H. Carney,
vice president, and F. E. James. Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
AUTOMOB|L|NC IS
NOW MORE COSTLY
WITH NEW TAXES
Third Advance in Two Months
Brings Price to Highest
Point in Recent Period.
Increase Is General

With a two-cent tax per gallon on
gasoline imposed by the legislature
going into effect Thursday, and a
raise of two cents per gallon made
by the various oil, companies of the
city Monday and Tuesday, Alabama
motorists will have to pay 25 cents
per gallon for fuel purchased after
Thursday The advance made by the
oil companies is the third which has
taken place during the Dast few
months and with the states tax in
effect it will bring the price of
motor fuel to the highest mark
reached for some time.
Mondays announcement of an in
crease of two cents. made by all
companies with the exception of the
Texas company brought the price of
gasoline from 81 to % cents, and
with the two-oent tax ,evied by the
state will bring up the price to %,
making a raise of four cents in four
days time. Texas company stated
Monday night their gasoline would ad-
vance two cents Tuesday morning.
Prior to February 9, gasoline sold in
the filling stations at 10 cents.
1t was stated by three of the dis
tributors of gasoline that the in
crease in price was due to the high
prices being paid for crude oil, while
tie fourth said that an advance had
been expected. 1t was also stated
that advance had been made in vari-
Gus sections of the country and that
the south was one of the last Sec
lions of the country to feel the eff
fects.
None of the Filling stations callei
Monday night stated how the state
tax would be handled as they had not
yet received instructions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
GRAND JURY HANDS
IN PARTIAL REPORT
AND IS ADJOURNED
Three Alleged Abductors of
Or. Bowling May Be In
diCted - Investigation
Will Not Be Dropped

What is believed to be means of
giving Investigators of the flogging
of DR.. J. D. Bowling, county and
city health officer, an opportunity
to strengthen cases against al
legged suspects is seen in the request
of the grand jury for recess until
March 10, following a partial report
to Judge Dan A. Green, when. Is
indictments were returned late Mon
day afternoon. Expected indictments
in the Bowling flogging were not
returned it is said.
1t is understood that action by the
grand jury was deferred at the re-
quest of Investigators who claim to
have sufficient evidence to indict
three of the alleged abductors of the
health officer. 1t is believed that they
wished no action taken at this time
in order that they might secure evil
dence against other members of the
band. The request of the grand jury
for recess to March 10 has caused
speculation. 1t is known that the
grand jury has been investigating the
connection of certain persons with
the floggihg OF DR.. Bowling. The
fact that a report of some sort must
be made on the action of the jury
in the investigation and that no such
report was made Monday is pointed
to as evidence that the investigation
has not been dropped.
The grand jury undertook the in
vestigation of the Bowling flogging
after an alleged suspect, who had
been arrested in connection with the
kidnapping of Ed Herman Daniels,
North Birmingham negro taxi driver,
mr. M iy1c q
negro maid, Annie Laurie Lightner.
1t met last Monday and heard a
number of witnesses. Among those
appearing before the body were DR..
Bowling, the Lightner negro. C. w.
McPhail, department of justice agent,
and others. McPhail is said to be
directing the investigation.
Following the hearing of testimony
last Monday the grand jury adj
journed to Friday at 2:30 o'clock to
take up the investigation. Only the
sudden calling of Solicitor Jim Davis
from the city Wednesday night
caused a change in these plans and
action was deferred to Monday. 1t is
believed that during the week inves-
tigators working on the case en-
countered clues which will lead to
a complete solution of the mystery
surrounding the abduction and flog-
ging of DR.. Bowling and requested
that no action be taken until COM
plete results could be obtained.
The foregoing is the theory of one
group of observers of the grand
jury's latest investigation of the
Bowling flogging. Others believe
the present investigation will end
as former ones have and that no
indictments will be returned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
MRS. MARY E. M'RAE IS
DEAD OF BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary E. McRae, age n, died
Monday at noon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. p. Colvin at Lin
coin, Ala, after a brief illness. Mrs.
McRae formerly lived in Birming-
ham. coming from Union Springs a
humber of years ago. She was the
mother of John L. McRae of The Age
Herald. The funeral and interment
will be at Lincoln but the hour had
not been decided upon definitely
Monday night pending advices from
relatives. In addition to her daughter,
Mrs. Colvin and her son, Mr.. McRae,
the deceased is survived by three
other daughters. Mrs. George II
Walker, Muskogee, Okla, Mrs. B. c.
Best, Lincoln, Ala. and Miss Mary
McRae. She Is also survived by one
brother, r. l.. Hobby of Union
Springs, Ala, and two sisters, Mrs.
Addie McRae of Clayton, Ala, and
Mrs. E. c. Goode of Quinton. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27

Jessie Mae Rhodes, negro, els
Twenty eighth street, north, was In
the city jail Monday night awaiting
the arrival Tuesday of county war
rant charging her with the murder of
her husband. Ernest Rhodes. Rhodes
died in the Hillman hospital Mon
day afternoon at 2:55 o'clock from
the effects of bullet wound in the
right shoulder region received Sun
day night. His wife was arrested
Immediately following the shooting
by City Detectives Moser and Elledge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
Vital Statistics


Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Scalco, 100
Eighth avenue north. February IL. girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin F. Leavins, 17l8
Allen street. north, February II, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g, Mitchell, Route
7, Birmingham, February 49, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde e. Cregar, st. Vim
cents hospital February 20. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. HEIDI st.
Vincents hospital, February 5, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Carey 1921 n
Seventh avenue, Wylam, February 49, girl.
DEATHS
Elizabeth e. Mullikin. 502 st. Charles
avenue, February "a, age 70.
Ella Mae Herring, Baptist hospital, Feb
ruary 20, age so.
Adolphos Ross Fouche, 1904 Sixth ave-
nue.. north, February "a, age So.
William Calvin Carey, II Mill village
February 20, age IS.
Lois Marie School. 29aS Avenue G. Feb
ruary "a, age months.
Cecil Hamilton. South Highlands in
Urinary February rs, age s.
Caroline White, Tennessee Coal and Iron
Employees hospital, February %, age so.
Mrs Bette r. Moore. 1917 Thirty-third
street. north, February 23, age Ga.
Will Mcdowell, Tnnessee Coal and Iron
Employees hospital, February 10, age Al.
Elizabeth Chaffn, 1900 Highland ave-
nue. February rs, age SO.
Morris Emmett Mccoy. 2015 Fifteenth
avenue, north, February 25 age 1.
William b. Sawls, Wylam. February 23,
age 10.
William Joseph Hall. 511 Forty-fifth
street, Wylam, February 20, age 60.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
EMBRYO JOURNALISTS
TO MEET PUBLISHERS

Embryo journalists of Birmingham
will make their first bow in public
Tuesday night when the school of
journalism of Birmingham Southern
college entertains publishers of the
city at dinner at the Tutwiler hotel
at 7S0 o'clock. Among the guests
at this first annual banquet of the
department will be DR.. Guy e. Snave-
ly, president of the college, and Mrs,
Snavely.
"Reminiscences of Leon Friedman,
dean. of news writers IN birmingham,
will be one of the features of the
dinner. He has been active in as
sisting students of the school in
their work.
Miss Katie Belle Harrison will
serve as POSTMASTER at the banquet.
1t is expected that 70 plates will
be laid. The class of 1921-1922 will
have seats at the banquet table.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
FIVE HELD ON CHARGE
OF CONSPIRACY TO ROB

Harry Cassimus. Kelley Young,
H. l.. Barnes, D. t. Freeman, four
white men, and Sam Pure, negro,
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Kenneth C. Charlton,
Monday afternoon, charged with con-
spiracy to rob interstate freight
Cassimus, Barnes, and Freeman
were released under a $4,000 bond
each. while Kelley Young is being
held with bond fixed at $500 and
Sam Pure, negro, held on bond
fixed at $1,000.
These men were arrested Monday
morning by Deputy Marshal Richard
Bates. They Will be given a pre-
liminary hearing before Commits
sioner Charlton on Tuesday, March
10, at l o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
MISS CHAFFIN'S REMAINS
ARE SENT FOR BURIAL

The remains of Miss Elizabeth
Chaffin, age 70, who died at the resi-
dence of her niece, Mrs. John c.
Crouch, 1900 Highland avenue. Sun
day morning at o'clock. was sent
to Columbia, Tenn, Monday after
noon by Johns.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home in Columbia Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. w.
r. Hendrix, pastor of the Highlands
Methodist church of Birmingham. Of
ficiating. Burial Will follow in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Miss Chaffin had resided in Bir-
mingham for number of years. She
is survived in Birmingham by her
niece, Mrs. John c. Crouch, her
nephew, ]. Frank Rushton, and their
families.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27

Suffered forty years with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation"
writes j. H. Moore, Logansport, Ind.
Tried Foley Cathartic Tablets and
got relief" Sour stomach, biliousness.
constipation and digestive disorders
cause headache and nervousness.
Foley Cathartic Tablets give quick
relief DO not grippe or nauseate. A
wholesome physic that sweetens the
stomach, tones up the liver and
cleanses the bowels. Refuse substi-
tutes.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
FIRE DAMAGE $500

Fire. of unknown origin, starting
in a clothes closet, but spreading
to the roof, caused damages esti-
mated by officials OF the fire de-
partment at about $500, to the one
story frame building occupied by e.
X. King at 4243 First avenue. Mon
day afternoon shortly after IL
O'Clock