Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-19

lletT or your euOrIS Tn Inelr behalf in substantial way. I have the Monday paper, also, and note the big improvement in typographical and make ~ up appearance of the paper, especially the front page. All of your friends here are much interested in your success with the Age-Herald. The paper carries with it wherever it goes evidence that there IS life in Birmingham again. Wishing you continued and abundant success, I am yours truly,
 WALTER L. HAWLEY.
 The following letter from MT John Me- Anerney, president of the Seventh Na- tional bank of New York, speaks for it. self:
 To the Age-Herald:
 New York, April 16.-I have today re- ceived copy of the Age-Herald Easter number, which is certainly very credit able to your enterprise and an honor to the growing city of Birmingham. With kind regards and best wishes, very truly yours etc.,
 JOHN M'ANERNEY.
 Birmingham Independent: The Age Herald did herself proud last Sunday. We were more than pleased with the appearance of the Phenix. It only illus trateS the Well-known fact among news paper men that it is hard to establish a newspaper, but when once 1t has gained favori it can never die.'
 The Eagle-Eye, Suligent: Last Sun days Age-Herald consisted of thirty-six pages, two being colored. This is enter prise spelled with a big "E," etc. Lin otypes now do the composition, and the paper is one which the la-gentleman of the house can prop his feet up on the piano and read all day.
 Eufaula Times; The Age-Heralds Easter edition was a beauty and a great stroke of enterprise. Manager Evans is a newspaper man of experience and dis cretion. We wish, too, just now to heartily commend the headline mans genius and originality.
 Montgomery Journal: The Birmingham Age-Herald'S Easter edition was a very creditable newspaper. It celebrated not only Easter, but the purchase of type setting machines and other modern ap- plianceS for getting out a progressive daily newspaper. It was properly illus trated and contained many valuable ar- ticies from the pen of many distin- guished writers. Few more creditable papers have ever been issued in Ala bama, and the Journal is glad to note these evidences of improvement and pros- perity of the Age-Herald.
 Eutaw Mirror: The Age-Herald's Eas- ter edition is a splendid specimen of a pa- per. It carries thirty-six pages of finely written and illustrated matter to it's patrons. The most interesting part of the illustration to us is the portraits of it's editorial, repertorial, business and me- chanical forces. With only a few of the faces are we familiar, among which num- Der is N. w. Hall, formerly of the Mirror office, who is one of the operators on the linotype machines The whole makes up fine looking body of men, but the DOT traits of the ladies should not have been in the same paper, as the men do not be- gin to compare with them in looks The excuse. for having them on the same sheet is that their pictures remove the dull sameness of the whole and leave some life and charm about it.
 Ozark Star: The Easter edition of the Birmingham Age-Herald was a gem of beauty and perfection.
 Oneonta News-Dispatch Last Sun days Age-Herald was a great newspaper (outside of it's politics). Indeed, we haz- ard nothing in saying that it was the finest, largest and most literary news paper ever published in Alabama
 Clarke County Democrat: The Bir- mingham Age-Herald issued a magnif- cent souvenir edition of thirty-six pages last SundayZEaster. The paper is deni- ocratic without any of the modern at tachments, and is doing good work for the old party.