davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
New York Money Market

New York. Dec. 90.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain. demand 4.72 1916. ca
bles 4..3 lie, 60-day bills on abnks
40 lilo.
France. demand 5.4el. cables 5.41.
Italy, demand AGA, cables 4.24i.
Belgium. demand 4.sSk. cables 4.99.
Germany. demand 23.S1.
Holland, demand 1915.
Norway, demand 1910.
Sweden. demand 26.95.
Denmark, demand l7.7c.
Swil zerland. dcmfond 1914.
Spsin. demand 400.
Greece, demand Isl.
Poland. demand 193.
Czechoslovakia.. demand 3.0e2.
Jugoslavia, demand 1.5e.
Austria. demand .00143.
Rurnania, demand .5a.
Argentina, demand 1000.
Rrazil, demand 11.6s.
Toxic, demand SSs. ~
Montreal, 90 23-32.
Atchison gen. Is .............. $50
Bait. & Ohio CIV. 4ss ........... SsS
Central Leather IS ............ 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
MERCHANDISE

Fuel and Feed So
BEST-Dry hardwood. fitted, ] cord
box Sc; cd. box S3.25. Dry edgings
z baskets 81. A. r. Leo. Willow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. furnace and fire.
place wood w A Shaw. Cony Rd..
Augusta Tel. 10S6-M.
HARDWOOD-Best dry, hard. season.
ed under cover: ! cord box Sc: cord
box $3.25: Edg. $3.50 for. ! cord box:
cord box $l.75; baskets 81. Shaw's
shed. Tel. 464-W.
WOOD-Fitted. Dry hard or soft. E.
E. White. Tel. Gardiner 232-M.
WOOD-Dry Mixed, also kindling.
Peter Theberge. Tel. 646-J.
WOOD-Drv hard for stove, furnace
ahd fireplace. A. c. Mclaughlin, 81
Eastern Ave. Tel. 2s4-X.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
FAIRFIELD RACES
 GET BIG IMPETUS
Opposition Develops In
 Race For President Of Council
, fFa,rslsId Bureau.,

FAIRFIELD, Ala, Aux. 16.--Fair. field politics were considerably en- livened Saturday by definite announce ment that John ". Brooks will become candidate for the presidency of the city council in opposition to Alec 0. Carter. Prior to the announcement of Mir. Brooks, it was believed that Carter perhaps would find his way re the posi- tion without opposition, just as. Mayor Melford w. Pratt will not be opposed for the place of chief executive. IS
 In addition to the contest over ihe presiding officer of the council, there have been several additions to the race for councilman, the list closing Satur- day with the following candidates:
 First ward--William Wren, W. B. Brown and Robert King.
 Second ward - J. M. Galloway, Phillips Williamson, J. J. Trucks, Charles R. Atkins and James Horne. Third ward Frank D. Reynolds and J. B. Harrell.
 Fourth ward-Mrs. c. A. Fiske, Vic. tor E. Burke, John T. Phillips, Robert L. Green and w. W. Hollingsworth. !. Fifth ward-Rolands A. Searles, John H. Murray, William Luckie and Nj. Appleby.
 With the election only one month away, several other candidates still are expected to enter the race. Included in the number whose candidacy already is announced, and those who probably will enter soon, are many of Fairfield's 's most prominent men, and it is believed certain that an able group will result.
 Under the law, the council of Fair field will be increased from the present number of five councilmen to twelve, with the president presiding. The law gives to the mayor veto power similar to the act under. which Birmingham operated prior to the beginning of the commission form.
 Building Nearly Ready-New build ing of the. Fairfield Realty company, costing $50,000, is being completed rapidly, and it was stated Saturday that tenants will be given possession within two weeks. Ground floor space has been leased for long term of years to well-known merchants of Fairfield, while the upper floor will be used for offices. It was announced by c. J. Donald, president of the company Sat urday that the upper floor has been leased and that many widely known physicians and others would be located there. It is understood that the demand for space in the new building has been so unexpectedly good, that the company is planning to duplicate the building on the corner of Forty-fifth street and Gary avenue. However, Mir. Donald was unwilling to make any statement when inquiries were made to him Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
FROM A SPEECH OF WEBSTER
Back In 1885 He Inveighed Against
 Agitation Against Wealth

Back In 1885 He InVeighed Against
 Agitation Against Wealth
 Mr.. President, such is the state of things actually existing in this coun- try, of which I have now given you an example, and yet there are persons who constantly clamor against this state of things. They call it aristocracy; they excite the poor to make war upon the rich, while in truth they know not who are either rich or poor. They complain of oppression, speculation and the per nicious influence of accumulated wealth. They cry out loudly against all banks and corporations, all the means by which small capitals become united in order to produce important and bene- tlclal results. They carry on a mad hostility against all established institu- tlons. They would choke up the foun- tdins of industry and dry all its streams. In a country of unbounded liberty they clamor against oppression. In a coun- try of perfect equality they would move heaven and earth against privilege and monopoly. In country where poverty is more equally divided than anywhere else, they rend the air with the shout ing of agrarian doctrines. In a country where the wages of labor are high be. yond all parallel and where lands are cheap and the means of living reason. able, they would teach the laborer that he IS but an oppressed slave.
 Sir, what can such men want? What do they mean? They can mean nothing but disturbance and disorder, the iiffu. sion of corrupt principles and the de. struction of the moral sentiments and the moral habits of society. A licentious. ness of feeling and action is sometimes produced by prosperity itself. ,-
 Men cannot always resist the tenpta. tiOn to which they are exposed by fine very abundance of the bounties of Proyi. dence and the very happiness of their condition, as the steed full at the ms. ture will sometimes throw himself against the inclosure, break away from its confinement, and, feeling now freed or all needless restraint, betake himself to the moors and barrens where want ere long brings him to his senses and starvation and death close his career From a speech of Daniel Webster in the United States senate, March 12, 1S35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
GREEK CLUB RAID
 NETS I6 ARRESTS
Variety Of Gaming Equipment
 Is COnfiscated

Activities of the Greek Social club at 1023h Second avenue, in the heart of the business district, came to an abrupt halt Saturday night. Most of its equipment and 14 of its members were transferred to police headquar- ters.
 Pete Palos, club secretary. and Charles Graham are charged with op- erating a gaming table. Twelve oth- CTS, 10 white men and two negroes, are accused of gaming.
 The lockout" at the clubrOoms at. mitted R. 10. Hunt and J. c. Ballard Saturday night when they gave the pass word and exhibited pass key. He didn't know they we're officers. They found game in full laswing and watched it until Detectives Riley and Hubbard arrived with search war rant.
 The raiders say they found a va riety of gaming paraphranalia,. incIud- ing cards and poker chips. Tables, chairs, cabinets and records of the club were confiscated. According to the of- ficers, this was one of the most eIab- crate gambling headquarters in Bir- mingham.
 Five of the gamers reached police headquarters in time to plead guilty before the night recorder. They drew s fines. Their associates will face the court Monday morning.
 State officers last week obtained a wax impression of the club key and the password from a member they had Arrested on vagrancy charge. De- tectives said a big card and poker game was flushed in the clubrooms a month ago.
 Those arrested in connection with the raid were Pete Palos and Charles Graham, alleged operators of the club Ali Henry and Henry Edwards, ne- groes, employed as porters, and John nie Trizzell,, w. l.. Winton, J. Wilson, O. F, Clark, Charles Lorealle, Pete Sarantos, Joseph Papal, F. l.. Tassech, R. J. Simpson, N. V. Arnold, N. o. Curry and c. J. Riser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Certificates Are Awarded
 Teachers Of I9 Counties

Brooklyn; sabrie Taltie Williams, An dalusia.
 Third grades (coloredl: Lee Roy Baskin, Banks; Cora Belle James, Troy; Lillie Beatrice Whitehurst i; Will lie Lee Williams, Linwood.
 Escambia County
 Life grades: Elza Lundquist, Brew ton. First grades: Katherine Hicks, Flom- aton.
 Second grades: Elizabeth R. Finlay, Pollard; Annie Laurie Carrick, Brew ton; Eulalia Hodges, Brewton; Willie Mae Hall, Canoe. ' Third grades: Jessie l.. Clements, Andalusia; Laura Lou Fountain, Mum son, Fla; Annie Mae Harold, Brewton Bernice Jordan, Atmore; Mrs. O.. A. Jordan, Atmore; Evie Mayes Jordan, Atmore; Mattie Gladys Kirkpatrick, Brewton Anna E. Fendley, Red Level l; Emma Mae McCauley, McCullough ]; Arva Ruth Miller, Atmore Lena Katie Nelson, Brewton; Margaret Louise Watson, Pensacola, Fla; Madie Marie Weaver, Brewton. s
 Third grades (colored): J. K. Con- ner, Brewton; Isaac l.. Jackson, Brew ton; Lillie Patrick, Brewton; Annie Williams Samuel, Brewton.
 Sumter County : Third grades (colored) William H. Chapman, Livingston; Sadie Cunning ham, Gainesville; Hattie Leora Mont gomery Glover, Mcdowell; Jesse Walton Green, Coatopa; Lillie Little, Panola ]; Ethel Evangeline Newton Panola An nie Bertha Richardson, Hammer; Hen- ry James Walker, Cuba. E Clay County
 Second grades: James Thomas Mann, Ashland; Wincie Parsons, Ashland 1; Ava l.. White, Ashland.
 Third grades: Albert Newton Davis. Delta; Jessie Johnston, Ashland j Mill dred Virginia Ramsey, Ashland; Gwen dolyn Waits, Ashland.
 COvingtOn County
 Second grades: Stella Taylor Hale. Dozier; Lois 1nez Hogg, Oaky Streak l: Grace Kelley, Andalusia; Mrs. Maude Owen Red Level; Mrs. Lonna SesSer. Opp. Third grades: Mrs. Sallie Frazier, Andalusia Garnet Coglon Leheup, Do zier; Ruth Estelle Love, Andalusia i: Nora Lee Tappan. Andalusia; Delilah Sarah Ann Ward, Andalusia. ,5
 Third grades (colored) Norma Louise Wagstaff, Florida.
 Chambers County
 Second grades (colored): Isaac B. Points, Lafayette.
 Third grades Mamie Simonton. Five Points. N
 Russell County
 Third grades: Lanie Vera Arnold. Girard; Mrs. Annie Rodgers, Girard.
 Third grades (colored) U. A. Everett, Columbus, Ga.; Susie Mae Charleston, Columbus, Ga. =.
 Cullmau County
 Life grades: Mrs. Emma Brown, Cullman. Second grades: Frank o. Blair, Vim enmont; Edd Bradford, Cdllman.
 Third grades: Fred Lea Garner. Haneeville; E. M. Hancock, Cullman {: Mrs. Venora B. Moon, Holly Pond {: Leila Weeks Moore, Hanceville: Robert Lee Parker, Cullman; Annie Louise Price, Cullman; w. ". Vincent, Eva; Thomas G. Waddell, Holly Pond.
 Dale County
 First grades: Florence Barnes, Ozark. -'' Ozark. ,>,.'' - Third grades: Robert Collie Jernigan. Ozark; J. Rose Hayne, Ozark.
 Macon County
 Third grades: Ethel Mae Hornsby. East Tallassee; Ida Montana Williams, LaGrange, Ga. 34s - = :. Third grades (colored) Mallie l.. Crawford Clark, Bainbridge, Ga; Marr |: K. Frazier, Tuskegee; Celeste OpeIia Giles, Mobile; Cammie c. Lewis, East Iallassee; Jos: Preston Porter, Eu- faula; Hattie Stovall, Courtland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
PROGRESSTVES
 ORGANIZE HERE
La Toilette Convention To Be Held In Birrning-
 ham Aug. 25

The campaign for electksn of the La Toilette Wheeler ticket made its initial appearance in Birmingham Saturday night, with the formation here of q permanent political organization under the direction of B. w. King, represent alive of the National Organization for Progressive Political Action. by. which name the La Toilette party is offi- cialIy known. The organizations meets ing was held in Ben Hur hall.
 The Birmfngham branch of the na- tional progressive party will be known as the La Toilette Wheeler club. In connection with the organization, a woman's division was also formed. de- signed to interest women voters in the progressive movement.
 Officers were elected and tentative plans were drawn up at the more or less routine meeting Saturday. Lin Hale was made chairman: Mrs. F. e. Phillips, secretary, and O.. A. Card- well, treasurer. Fhe chairman will proceed to appoint an executive com mittee and other standing committees, whose task it shall be to carry the political fight into every home, it was said. -.
 Plans were, announced for state convention of La Toilette sympathixers to be. held in Birmingham at 10 o'clock Monday morning, August 25. at Ben Hur hall. More definite campaigning programs will be mapped out at that time, it was said, and will be outlined at the mass meeting.
 Campaign suggestions were received from many who were present at the meeting, all of which were tdrned over to the executive committe for consid- eration. The desire was generally ex- pressed that both MT. La Toilette and MT. Wheeler be brought to Birming- ham for a big open air meeting on La bor Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
(state Capital Bureau. ]

MONTGOMERY, Ala.,. Aug. e>16.- Announcement was made today by Dr. John w. Abercrombie, state superin- tendent of education, of the list of teachers in 19 counties receiving cer- tificates as a result of the July exami- nation.
 Following is the list:
 Walker County First grades: Fred U. BalIenger, Ensley; second grades: Daniel w. Aikens, Cordova; Cecile Lois Camp bell, Dora; Minnie Lee Dophon, Cordo- va; Susie s. Greene, Oakman; Claude Davis Roberts, Oakman. Third grades : Cornell, Dora; Vivian l.. Davis, Jas ert Taltan Lansford; Oakman; Jo- seph ". Roberts, Philadelphia John nie Beatrice Stewart, Dora.
 Third grades (colored)-Cornelia Mae Farris, Cordoya, Route 2.
 Perry County
 Second grades: Laura Murfee An derson, Marion. Second grades (color- ed): Robert Stewart Childs, Marion. Third grades: Mary Josephine Grif- fin, Sprott; Wilma Mae Ivey, Sprott Emma Thomas, Marion; Walter Otis Wooley, Morgan Springs. Third grades (colored) Waymon Banks, Union town; Philip R. Davis, Marion; George Henderson Sprotts; Eliza Carter Johnson, Marion; Tyler Kynard, Ma rion; Maggie L. Tut, Marion.
 Greene County
 Third grades (colored) Lillian B. Cook, Eutaw; Alice Hardaway, Boli- gee; Mary Theresa Leftich, FOrkland Simon Peter Norwood, Union.
 Baldwin County First grades: Louise Clark, Foley Second grades: Mrs. Louis Mannick, Foley; Eimly H. Peat, Foley; Paul Frederick Stueckler, Elberta.
 Third grades: Eva Lucille Benson, Foley; Florence J. Cherry, Summer dale; Vashti Killingsworth, Roberts dale; George A. Merrill, Bay Minnette Mrs. Katie c. Havard, Perdido.
 Third grades (colored) Ruth B. Odom, Bay Minnette.
 Choctaw County
 Second grades: Martha Lillian Seal, Isney; Mrs. Annie Lida Wimber- ley, Carlton.
 Cherokee County
 Second grades: Bee L. Leath, James, town; Marshall Mobiles Smith, Center. Second grades (colored) Berry Mic Ghee, Piedmont.
 Third grades: c. l.. Hardin, Forney {; Robert B. Higginbotham, Leesburg Willie Kyle Jordan, Center.
 ElmOre County
 Second grades: E. Lena Cum, Tal- lassee Ora Lee Lemaste, Electic; M. J. Woodfin, Deatsville.
 Third grades Lenie Myrtle. Maddox, Tallassee.
 St. Clair County
 Third grades Hugh Hanna Awtrey, Steele; Cecile Lankford, SpringviIle Elizabeth Feagin Riddle, Asheville.
 Bibb County Second grades: Mytie Lillian Hold sombeck, Lawley; Lona Elnor Martin, West Blocton; Harvey G. Ragsdale, Eoline; Bessie c. Smitherman, Ran dolph.
 Third grades Mamie Belle Kimbrel, Blocton; Arthur Blake, Bloeton; Henry Martin, Eoline Alice Willard Pritchett, W. Bloeton.
 Third grade (colored) William Y. Hicks, Woodstock; Verdelle J. Lacey, Garnsey.
 Pike County
 Second grades Jefferson Davis Law renee, Shellborn.
 Second grades (colored): Saul Thomas Wilson, Troy.
 Third grades Mrs. Carrene NJ. Floyd, Goshen; Thelma G. Ingals, Ft. Deposit; Nettie Johnston, Troy; Mrs. Hilliard H. Mills,- Brantley; Mabel Sanders,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17


 home after visit to Mrs. J. R. Pow in Woodward. - ~"
 Mrs. ID, D. Wilson is in Sewarao Tenn, in the interest of church wori at the convention in session ot tbf Sewanee school.
 Mrs. J. M. Eagan' has as her guest MISS Dorothy Yonge of Pensacola, Fla
 Mrs. D. Masursky and Miss Sadie Garber of Bagnwell, s. C., are visiting MT. and Mrs. Nathan Kartus.
 Mir. and Mrs. Macon Williams, Mir and Mrs. G.. B. Bradley and baby, Mrs zula Bradley, Mrs Arthur Pearson Miss Bettine Pearson, of this city. Mrs J. M. Watson, Mrs. Phil Herbert and Miss Virginia Watson, of Montgomery are spending the week at Blount Springs, Ala.
 Miss Hattie Eckford of Atlanta is the expectd guest of Mrs. MahIon Bon. noitt and Mrs. A. D. Bell on Fifth avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bryan Waller and daughter are the guest of relatives and friends in Dothan, Ala.
 Mrs. 0. A. Harris will leave soon to visit relatives in Georgia.
 Mrs. A. D. Bell, Mrs. l.. B. Bradley, MISS OHrolyn ora0leysJ MISS Frances Rush and Mrs. O.. H. Halbrook were recent visitors to Mrs. w. E., Hendriek at. New. Castle, Ala.
 Mrs. s. w. fLipseomb, Miss Mary Lipscomb and Miss Anita Fulton have returned from visit to Mrs. G. D. Col. lins at Demopolis, Ala.
 Joe Lewis and W. c. Baty left Sat. urday morning for motor trfp throughout the state.
 Mrs. J. c. Phillips and Douglas Lois, of Chattanooga, are the guests of Mrs l.. o. Olive.
 Mrs. Fannie Apperson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. o. Olive returned to. her home at Blythesville Ark, this week.
 Mrs. J. R. Olive of Florence are visiting MT. and Mrs. L. O. Olive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

financed entirely by local capital, the promotion agency only carrying out the campaign for funds.
 Tag Day Held-The tag day which wah held at Bessemer Saturday was most successful, a large amount of money being raised for the benefit of the Montevallo drive. The following young ladies sold tags in the downtown district: Miss Rosa Perry, Miss Frances Rush, Miss Gladys, Waldrop, Miss Helen Veitch, Miss Marie Nord- man, Miss Helen Roll, Miss Louise Dea- son, Miss Ida Ragsdale and others.
 The weekly meeting of the commit. tees for the drive, which was to have been held Tuesday morning at the Car. negie library has been postponed, ac. cording to the chairman and the date of the next meeting will be announced later.
 Young People HOnOred-The Eide lis club of the First Baptist church gave swimming party Thursday eve ming at Pineview, in honor of Miss Octa Moorer and John Jones, whose marriage will be an event of this view Beach, where they enjoyed a swim r l picnic lunch was served.
 The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. S G. Kennedy, Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Stuckey, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas, Miss Hattie Gibson, Miss Fife Carter, who is visiting in the city from Georgia Miss Madge Patrick, Miss Goldie Fay Tor, Miss Aileen Birch, Miss Margaret Lowry, Miss Virgie Minor, SammiC Collins, Pope Brassell, Mir. Winn, c H. Snuggs, Wilbur Lister, Revi: Crump, George Duncan, Bill Rocket and the honorees, Miss Moorer ant MT. Jones.
 PersOnaIs-Mrs. Berta Gray ant children, Mrs. Robert Bondurant, ot Fairview and Miss Evelyn Buford Oi Marion, were the guest of Mir. and Mrs l.. w. Jones Friday.
 Miss Evelyn Buford of Marion, Ala. has returned to her home after a visii to her aunt, Mrs. Berta Gray, of Fair view.
 Mrs. Berta Gray and children oi Fairview left Saturday to visit her sis ter, Mrs. John Buford, of Marion, Ala
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Powell and daughter, Miss Pauline, were recent visitors to Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cox of Gadsden Ala, are guests of MT. and Mrs. c. A Collins.
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Hood are the guests of Mrs. Hoods sister in Bryant Ohio.
 Mrs. NJ. H. Fairly and Mrs. R. w Bee of Hazelhurst, Miss, are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. R Chandler at Feeders.
 Mrs. E. c. Anderson has as her guest, Miss Lund of New York.
 Miss Jane Locke of Gadsden is the guest of Miss Mildred Locke.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Lee and chil, dren are the guests of relatives in Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Miss Mary Webber has returned from a western tour and a visit tc relatives in Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. Frank Long is in Ohio visiting friends and relatives,
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Corbet have re turned to their home in Cincinnati Ohio, after a visit to MT. and Mrs. T J. Cuniff in Woodward.
 Mrs. C.. A. Harris is the guest of hei sister in Montgomery, from there sht will go on a camp before returning home. -
 Mrs. Theresa Black has. returned tC Gadsden after q visit to relatives here
 Miss Virginia Donovan, Miss Mar jorie and Miss Margaret Moore of Bir mingham have been visiting Miss Kath crime Baty.
 Mrs. Ewin CaEter is the guest oi Miss Pauline CollyAr in Chattanooga. Mrs. J. H. Leo8ard and daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
TIE .'WEATHER

Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi. extreme northwest Florida: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday; probably scattered thundershowers.
 Virginia: Showers Sunday: Monday fair.
 North Carolina: Mostly cloudy Sunday. local showers in interiors Monday partly cloudy. probably showers on the coast.
 South Caroline: Partly cloudy in east, showers in west portion Sunday; Monday partly cloudy, probably local showers in south portion.
 Tennessee: Mostly cloudy Sunday and Monday. probably local showers or thun~ dershowers Sunday; little change An tenn perature. -sl-t
 Kentucky: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday; moderate temperatures.
 Louisiana, east and west Texas: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy.
 Arkansas and Oklahoma: Sunday and Monday partly. cloudy to cloudy; little change In temperature
 Summary of observations made at sta tiona of the United States Weather I,u- reau. during the 24 hours ending at ?. m., 90th meridian time, August 16:
 Nrs Wr N mi n n ri ! O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

table Compound. Before I took the third dose felt better. took it four times day for two years getting better all the time, and now for four years don't have any pains. After taking the medicine for two years had another child-a lovely baby girl now four years old-the life of our home do praise this medicine. It is a Godsend to women who suffer with female troubles and especially for pains at the periods. surely was very bad once, and know that Lydia g. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation. Mfrs. JOSIE M. SHAW, Route No. 1, Cam bridge, Maine.
 4 countrywide canvass of purchas- ers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound reports 98 out of every 100 were benefited by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

:, ITS HERE AT EAST-Every day for the past week you have been hear :. ing about the bigger, better, moro n!eWsy WOman's Realm that was com. ing this Sunday-It's here and it's aIl we told you it'd De and then sOlne. XOu'u find it where tho Want Ads be- gin. Whatever you do or wherever you go, don't put y0ug Age Herald aside today until you have read the WOman's Realm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
LOCAL DATA
WINDS

East Gulf: Gentle to moderate variable and partly overcast; possibly local rains Sunday.
 West Gulf: Moderate to fresh southeast and south, and weather generally fair Sunday. t
 Caribbean Sea and winward Passage: Moderate easterly and weather partly overcast, with local rains Sunday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh south and southwest and weather overcast, with local rains Sunday.
 Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate northeast and east and weather partly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

sides. Each month Ihad to go to bed, and the doctor told me I simply had to go under an operation before l could get help. I saw your adver- tisement in the lpaper, and I told my husband one day to get me a
 bottle of Lydia E.
 lPinkham's Xepe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
PEACH CROP9 LARGF

THOMASVILE, Ala, Aug. 16.- Especial Leased Wire) K. NJ. Dumas and W. H HinsOn, who have gone into peach raising on commercial basis in this part of Clarke county, report a large and unusually good crop, which brought satisfactory prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
JOINT REVfVAL OPENs.

vERDENBURGH, Ala, Aug. 1G.- A Methodist and Presby yterian. joint re- vival opened here Thursday, with Rev. A. D. Shafer, FloraIa; Rev. Mir. Gaf- ford of Beatrice, and Rev. J. W. Rosa boro of Camden, preaching.