davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-31

Men commonly think according
to their inclinations, speak accord
ing to their learning and imbibed
opinions, but generally act accord
ing TO custom.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-31
MIMI TIES,
Knows a Good Thing Whom He Sees It.

Mr. CoopER-My dear friend: We take this
method of thanking you for past favors You have
performed an excellent job on our Minutes. They
are printed on nice, clean white paper, with very
readable type, and bound in beautiful tinted paper
in good style The entire job gives perfect salts
faction. We sincerely thank YOU for same.
For the nice work you have done for u.s. we again
ask YOU To accept our thanks and promise that you
shall have our printing hereafter.
Very Respectfully,
REV. john +. ARRoWOOD
Canoe Fork, Breathitt County. Nv.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-31
All 80. K"

the Minutes of Enterprise Association and have
criticised them and find them Il perfect Job. |
therefore say in behalf of the editor that it is the
best job of Minute printing that | have ever seen
from any Office and / can cheerfuly recommend
the work of THE HERALD office to all who desire to
have job printing done, especially Minutes either
for style, neatnsss or accuracy. And will further
say to all sister Associations who desire frst-cass
work of this kind, that THE HERALD will give per-
feet satisfaction. W. f. INKINs
Grassy Creek, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-31

TIM HERALp and Courier-Jour-
nal >l.75 year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

a school supplies at Dellers.
4 THAT desirable residence OF Adam
Bresen's is still on the market.
4 JoE FRIEpEN is out from Chicago
H. visit with old time friends.
A. chief marshal at the fair Ed.
Perkins filed the bill completely.
n MARCH CHASE left us last Monday
II resume his studies at Hartford,
tonn.
4 MR. LLEwELLYN OSBORNE and
sife were down from Baraboo last
Feek
s MoDEsTY, Penhallegon's trotting
3are. goes at Bloomington this
\ beek
n JIM COLDS swoRTHY combined bus
BIZ, with pleasure in Chicago a
M days this week.
4 DR. HOMER SYLVESTER left for
Patterson, \. j., last Friday morn
ihs to resume his practice.
\ WINFIELD WHITE and wife of
kioux City, Iowa, spent few days
Rth friends here this week.
4 ToM QUIRK could not tarry with us
fpng, being obliged to return to labor
y Freeport last Saturday noon.
HARRY GALE departed last week
~ Austin, Minn., where he has Sc
kured position in the e. M. Il st. p.
firoad shops.
Gro. PAULsoN's tall form ! Us con-
kpicuous in the column Of V, terans
kscorting ten. Fairchild on Soldiers
pay At the fair.
DAVID JoNEs did not arrive in
Mineral Point when scheduled by
\ NJ TRIBUNE to do so, but he came
4 Ronday Of this week.
4 MISS Lou HUTCHINSON returned to
4 duties as instructor in elecution
the Northwestern university, at
'anston, H., last Friday.
0RNILLE STRONG was near the
4 FONT on soldiers day, as is his wont
fbenever veterans assemble. The
corps was conspicuously absent.
MIR. |. c. TARRANT was repre-
NATIVE from Shullsburg at our
ny last week. He reports doing
A w and that the Burg people are
3'iug him right royalty.
NRS. NJ. +. PRIEsTLEY started
onday for visit at Madison. Be-
A .r returning she will also visit
tieads AZ Freeport. She takes GEN
li with her as body guard.
AhiES JACKETS, a large new line,
'Fachg all the latest styles, for
lies, misses and children, form Il
4 "' ~ 1undry 4 Gray's comprehen-
W. stock Of fall goods.
A fEeoer is found in an English
4 1Ff The West Briton. of the death
/ MISS Fanny Vivian, supposed to
sister of DR.. ]. H. Vivian. She
'ea With her brother here about
4 years ago.
tiN tNh MASON spENsLEY de-
I e fof the state Of Iowa last
/ LAY They have gone on a
/ .Rs expedition, 20 we want to
4 3af. ourselves for some big bear
4 Wien they return.
@ ANf HrleHIsoN leaves us
4 Nrek for Des Moines, Iowa.
-le q engaged a. musical all
III tlle public schools. She II
charge and supervision Of
lsal instruction in all depart
flle schools Of the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

CABINET photographs only $3.50
per dozen, for a short time only, at
the gallery Of Cross & son, next ives
Of the L :. Hotel. 35tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
The Local Field.

see her turn the corner;
hear her mannish tread.
feel an awful presence
That tills my soul with dread.
Great Scott! she's drawing nearer;
iii vanish while | can.
IL she's the coming woman
Then I'm the going man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1896
FR1nAY-2.24 GLASS rRor

FRInAS-2:24 CLASS TRor.
Lady NJ.
Monarch 22 3
Jennie Toombs B 3 2
Time-2:24e 2:25h 2:2Sie.
2;45 CLASS TRor.
Sluggard /
Harry NJ. ,
Gladys 3 3 3
Time-2:37a4, 2:s7a4, 2;4o.
ONE MILE RUN.
Joe Simpson
Dousman 81
Fa Lizard B
Tuesday dis
Ribbonette dis
Time-1:5l, 1903, |: :57.
The secretary and treasurer have
not yet been able to arrive at amount
of receipts and expenditures, but are
confident that there will be Il nice
sum to apply on the associations in
debtedness, after all current eNpen-
ses are paid. A list of premiums
awarded will be published next
week.
NJ. V. LENAHAN, the milliner, and
her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Horn, are III
Chicago. The former to secure a
trimmer, purchase winter stock,
etc. They expect to return on Sat
urday of this week.
LOST, a small hand satchel, on the
road between the residence Of Sam
uel Jacka, on Rock Branch, and the
II. r. depot in Mineral Point, on
Sept. Q. Finder please return to Mrs.
John Short, or to this office.
SECRETARY or STATE CAssoN
kindly remembers the TRIBUNE with
a copy of the Blue Book of 1895 in
handsome binding, and having the
senior editors name stamped there
on in gilt. Thanks, awfully, Henry.
A YOUNG sport from Argyle and
one of our residents of like tenden-
cies had a scrap at Schillen's hotel
last Saturday morning, in which the
local party was neatly tattooed, and
for which both paid the regulation
fine.
POLICE JUSTICE REYNOLDS was
called upon to arbitrate family
quarrel last Tuesday. Mrs. VIII
Clark complained that singing and
dancing at the Christopher residence
disturbed the peace and quietude Of
the neighborhood, IN rear Of y.
Jacko's store.
THE Misses Ziegin Il Wearne are
in Chicago buying full stock of
fall and winter goods, and studying
the latest styles in millinery. Ladies,
wait until you see our patterns, also
prices in fall and winter hats, before
purchasing elsewhere. Lowest prices
and best material. Announcement
of opening later.
ZrEGIN d WEARNE.
Milliners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
Darlington Disappoints Us,

Darlington is well represented at
the Mineral Point fair this week,
Our people believe in reciprocity
Darlington Republican.
Evidence that Darlington people
believe in reciprocity Is lacking.
There were sold at the Mineral Point
station Il6 tickets to Darlington dur
ing the fair in that city. Add to
these those who went on passes,
mileage books, and by team, and the
number attending from this city Is
fairly estimated at 500. And how
did Darlington reciprocate? Reports
say that less than 100 tickets were
sold at the Darlington station for
this city during our fair. So few
Darlington people were in the crowd
that they would have been over
looked entirely but for the genial
smiles Of friend Monahan and John
Meehan, who are not to be blamed
for the unneighborliness Of their
town.
The disappointment Of our people
at the slim attendance from Darling
ton naturally found expression, and
elected comment, the cruelest Of
which was that the people down there
were afraid to come because Of the
rumors about diphtheria. This fear
did not appear when Darlington fair
was on, and every indncement was
being held out to our people to attend.
1t did not appear when the 800 of our
people went down their spending
their money to see the fair and
among the business people. And
yet, II diphtheria was prevalent here
toan alarming extent, those train
loads Of people were az likely to
transmit II to Darlington as were
people coming here likely to carry
II away.
Darlington treated us shabbily. IT
we give her an opportunity u doing
80 again 1t will be our own fault.
Suppose our fair next year be held a
week earlier, In conflict with Dar-
lington instead Of Galena? At least
let us wait for some return Of fayors
before rushing to Darlington in such
crowds again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

To-Day, THURSDAY the Union
meetings of Sunday school workers
are to be held at the NJ. l.. church
in this city, afternoon ana evening
All protestant churches Of the city are
united in the work. and 1t will no
doubt be very interesting occasion
Rev. Reynolds, Of Peoria, Ill, will
speak In the evening. All are invited
10 attend.
john r. OsBoRSE's exhibit Of bar
ness and other horse furnishings,
trunks, yalises, etc, ut tile fair last
week, was the richest and most COM
plete Of anything in the line ever
seen III this section Of the northwest.
Nothing Of the kind ever excelled It
at the state fair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

strictly in advance l....... ............a.2S
n ~ zoo months and within one year...$l.5O
'utsde of Iowa ''''i'se
II months-in advance only nly...'''.''''''''''''Se
,ap months-in advance only......'.'-'.'..'''.'-S'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

/. +. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
No Advance in Price

Because we bought before the
rise, and propose giving you the
benefit Of our foresight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-23

A. fsn4 f,,tthar east tho ledge is again
nross,.nf Ia tho south q distance of 10 feet in
a. oso1d orc A j., distance of 20 feet furtb,r
oos+ IN nc cast drift me 5yfnge to thpnpper
49, = r,.,ed viii h = referred to above
40 ~ =, httsf,' ~ ~ flze s. frift leads 10
- '.IS ne 49, 44t,,er ,5,,o4,gh 81 s,3,9ll
w. - - =, oe7,i 49, coin INTO q Lire
doane % 60, 1,-4,i5G Jf.sa tslo,1tffs. ~
orc has lae5 e,oned ,f1js sfoHe exfssds
ono - - "a a. "a f5af ,ef fh54..At
zoo 70 the uoisi 81 - -. dr. ~ tsi-nf
& ~ " .i9 ~, f 80 ,s,;,9e - aioh
~ III poi 49, o., h., nod ,1n3,i..g ir'fo
If ~ ,,,as,ll rrcj,
oiiI @ e. ~ et W. tT ThpYe ba,-e
3plE leaei 60 ~ sz'o - 49, 49, fSa,is 40
peen se1tl - 5io's'lls' Iii -, s~li
~ ei'e tons
ie.iiot4S ~ ~ " NJ i ~, irlifid ~
Ky ti ~ e,1I MI III - IL ri,eo bavi.,I I'm
tie so9th wan - VaU ~ -
ISacle.t ~ ~ '.ls9 ,i,od ~,
eils Nv Gst i9 DtSti Ill, or = 49,,
cohllioh 9llnloil VA ~ rn VI
wall is norphyV. Through the N .sr In
| many places punches OF lime ar lah'd.
but thus far they have been but :" as.5"S,
ore being found on e@en side OF rue ~, 2.
The ore IN the Chairman group Is SILL u
to that in the Aultman and Joanna mines,
| possibly not so Tree as that IN the last
named mine. The reductlonot THIS ore !as
all been with the ordinary. stamp my,
using copper plates Tor saving ne gOll,
Inc last m9th sm nov IA, y
but 40 Der cent Was saved 4 considerable
portion Of the gold that is not free is found
In awhile carbonate OF lead, aud another
norton is found in q heavy black IRON
either IF u,birh can Ina rpodiIy saved IN
concentration The cyanide process hss
been used upon the taiiings at the Chain
man mill. The tailings carrying some free
gold aud gold alloyed with the carbonate
ine n st3ccess
The Chairman LEDGE passes through the
entire lenofh of the Chainman mine to the
west end Of the location and continue on
and v mines Thase mines 8re int liftla |
nrosnecfed and nothing is known of theit !
yaipe exeept that they are on the ex-
tension of the Chairman aud Aultman lode.
nine Thnre is some n9or Work done mo,
The Southern Cross So1nnlas tnken FROM |
one Of the shafts assayed S57 per ION. - |
tween the .Southarn Gross and the Ca4lr- |
mann mines lies the
-
THE GOLDEN REVENUE
The property of Mes9rs Simpon, CampfOn, !
Harris and others There is Il shaft ana |
other workings upon the mine that expose |
q large vein of ore that assays s. to .le to2 |
in gold. The deepest workings are fbout |
175 feet. where The ore i found al the bot |
tom; but very little PR pecting has been |
done West of the Go3Gla Reveaue snd |
south of the Chainma}. - die
prv ~.
Inc properly OF 0euefai fa2oeS ana #,
M. Cdark. Inc WofklQ&a eea7..s oil q tun-
.lel AZ 4eeU I0uG, AZ the S.fl o p" 3ith d sllait
Is sunk u the ledge, Whitn : at a. SIX lgt6
woe ana assays 80 per TO- 81 81. Tue
ledge can be traced tne entire iangtb IS
the nine south OF tee LIZ and to Jhe
western ehd lies
THE MOTr ,.,r
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-23

ere o. ~ 49, 20 - ''5z sue ialue:
rrifY = ~ 80 ~ - tl9
y 49, -, - - "a = arg ny
~ 10 NJ r. y 2ss 9"li-
gat3' -igo' 9 d - - tiiss Htb.S u sIla4
- yer. = (sea % iepV
ID I'll ~ - ~ asi44ta 8 al III
orS ~ - w -"
fs. y, tE5 i1ell II
- ~ -. II Va ftat lH .a"a ana
'4ias, ~ t-b.z' 1.st ieep III
"'..
NOR et tae 'r3.' 81 '13he some dis
tan ~ iaenlN I3cA-
4 A.. j. - ~ }1.H 49, ;AeEs. There Is q
sha't on y. # it'4e y itf 4.p Wnltn taps
4 - gre 500 lerS wee q ore @ssaYlng
@le 10 Foli. = slaf@i stfeab OF ere IN the
ea q }sasays 30 "a Eoi3 @aG % per cent.
lead.
81 u Nl5s 20 NJ 4. shoF distance IL
ne .zfbt' i.ta3ta. .lta property OF
Mess1- iatinnsen afd '{.ae~fa9n: The mine
at which t''ae .tesa eaa.t tz3 sunk and
some Hra F9s %hszl Vas pclaci-
ply sf'Nsf SO s&iAa 3at ttelle z0la
J9hi il. iae 70 &c a2.5h-ffse. the led%e
makes @tura h1Gre - TIE .oatn There are
locations most ol the NaT upon which some
prospecting Aas Geen doae which all show
K9ld. ~ osae3llee Oh about two miles the
y. 4sa& Ihnitaf Is reached, the property o.
IAos hoekh3l5 ana others. the ore is OF
an entire 0lHerenJ character, resemblin
the ore o. me AQrth ledge, carrying silver,
lead ard gold. hhe ere runs about 50 per
cent. l4ao, 8 ounces silver and ~ in @old.
The led3e IS three feet wide as a depth Of
40 feet. TWO niles west OF the Magma Char
Ter the
WEST CAMP
Mines are reached These minos ,uarn
worked il tie early seventies tfhe ore
fonod here is diffeJ6nt ia cboraefe', from 0i
the mines already described sor1a 81 tbeni
carrying copoeri in large GHanfifiee me 1Pba
principal mines OF this yieiait[r are rho
Houlder aud Boss. the PROPERTY of Holm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-23
keBIEsoN EINIEG DIsTETGT
4 DESCRIPTION OF ITS EXTENT
ARD REAOUROES.

hODlnSO1 milling DloGIlce IL OIL
uated in White Pine county, Nevada,
one hundred and fifty miles south of
tho Central Pacific Railroad, in the
Ryan range of mountains, near the
t)wn of Ely, the county seat.
The mines of this district we're,
some of them, located rs early as
1869, about the time of the discoy-
cry of the celebrated White Pine
mining district. They were at first
believed to be silver-lead mines and
were worked for that kind of min
sral. A smelling furnace was erect
cd for the purpose of working the
ores, and considerable of it was re-
dueed tn that way, but at that early
/. day smelling had not got to that de-
gree of perfection that it has since
attained. and this process was ADAM
doned.
EsFrom the surface indications and
She distinct character of ore found III
this district it Is the Judgment of many
shat there are two ore veins that are
separated by Robinson canyon. Tie
vein on the north side Of the canyon
contains ore that is valuable largely
In silver, lead and very little gold,
while the vein on the south side of
the canyon contains ore that is valla-
bic largely In gold and very little
lead and silver. This is not the case
In each instance as the mines that are
situated next to the canyon on the
north side are, some of them, very
lmilar to those on the south side of
the canyon. This is especially true
of the mines located east of the Great
Western, while those lying further to
the north and higher on the mountain
are Of the silver-lead character. 1t
may be that the gold vein, or the vein
on the south side of the canyon is
separated, and forms spur, or at
this point, becomes wider and extends
further to the north and beyond the
canyon.
Before proceeding further in this
description it will be well to state that
che ore zone passes through the dis
arict In north westerly and south
eaSterly direction and Robinson can
yon outs through the district in q
soath- easterly course gnear the middle
Of the ore zone.
Returning again to the work done
In tho early days of the district, while
ahsy were prospecting chiefly for sill
var and lead it was discovered that
She load bullion carried large
aMount Of gold. Upon investigation
Il was found that the
AUTUMN MINE
Was furnishing the greater portion of
Shis valuable metal. The ore of this
mine was of such character that it
could not be reduced rapidly, it being
decomposed quartz, large portion of
which was clay, which baifled the
most experienced smelters of the
camp. 1t was at last concluded to
abandon this mine so far as smelling
ore was concerned; they however
worked the property in pursuit of
lead, which was not found In paying
quantities, but they did develop
large veln Of ore carrying gold. The
mine was left in this condition until
lo;t7, when Messrs. Underhill, Nc
Onlia and Others secured lease upon
TIE mine and worked the property for
q number of years. They construct
ed mill OF ten stamps capacity and
reduced the Gre by crushing and pass
ing the same over coppersilvered
,1-oaoc, x,,on
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
PIPE FOR RUSSIA.
The Howard-Harrison Company Has Its Eye on Contract at Vladiyostok-ln er--
 esting Information.

An Age-Herald reporter visited the plant of the HowardHarrison Iron com pany at Bessemer yesterday afternoon and had an interesting talk with MT Frank B. Nichols, vice-president of the company as to his recent trip to Japan and also as to the plant at Bessemer.
 To begin with Mir Nichols stated that if the Nicaragua canal had been com pleted when he went nearly around the world to obtain contract for pipe there would have been no need of effort on his part to secure it. He also said that had the Tehuantepec railway across the isthmus been finished at that time the contract would have been his.
 Speaking of the Tehuantepec railway he said only one thing Is now needed for his works to compete with any country under the sun duties being equal, and that one obstacle will soon be eliminated. The obstacle referred to is the docks at the western terminus of the line. This work is now in progress and will soon be completed, with 30 foot harbor, and then he will not fear competition-that Is, as to contracts in Mexico, Central and South America, the Pacific coast, Asia and Indian ports and Australia. So sanguine Is he as to this point that it is his intention at an early day to compete for large contract at Vladi- vostok, city in southwest Russia, on the sea of Japan. In this city, MT. Nich- ols said ice is on the water seven months in the year, and it will require extraor- dinarily good pipe, but he has no fear of the material turned out by his com pany.
 When asked as to the coke now being made at their plant MT. Nichols said 1t was of high grade, superior to that of the Pocahontas, Va, district, and he be- lieved it to be equal to the famous Con- nellsville coke. There are 100 ovens in the plant and 1t requires from seven to eight tons of coal to charge each of them. The net result U about 50 per cent, or a total of 150 tons of coke per day, only one-third of the ovens be- ing drawn daily.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
IN THE COURTS.

The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning in the first section of the city court:
 Martin Lightsey vs. Drennen & Co.,; j; dismissed.
 Birmingham Dry Goods company vs. w. J. Kelso; judgment for $50 and re- mitter for damages. >s-Same case, B. F. Roden & Co.,, claim ants; suit discharged by claimants.
 First National bank vs. Brazeal Pub fishing company; judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $836.32.
 Stewart Grocery and Feed company vs. Joe Orr Louisville and Nashville railroad, garnishee; Judgment for $3.1. New case filed: Sallie Griffin vS. South ern Railroad company. Plaintiff claims SEQ, 900 damages for the death of her hus- band. which she alleges was caused by the negligence of defendants on July go, 1895, wble in the discharge of his duties as switchman.
 Real Estate Transfers. M T. Wood to the Alabama Home Building and Loan asociation, lot ', in block l, of the property Of r. M. and M c. Wood Woodlawn,
 A. J. Montgomery 10 the Alabama Home Building and Loan association, lots 2, 8 and of Mrs. A. S. Montgom- ery's addition to Woodlawn.
 Georgia c. Chamberlain and J. B. Chamberlain, by auctIoneer, to the Ala bama Home Building and Loan asso- citation, lot 6. in block l. Woodlawn.
 James A. Eastis to Amanda McDaniel. property in section 4, township IS, range 2 west; $10.
 J. E. Parker and wife to Amanda slimp, property in section 4, township IS, range west; s1.
 Criminal Court.
 Judge Greene sounded the non-capital felony docket and empaneled the follow ing juries to do duty for the week:
 Jury No. 1-William l.. Methvin, Al bert Nichols, P. D. Casper, J. T. Dobbs. J. B. Smith Luke Nall. J. T. McPherson. Luther Mellown, Charles Dobbs, w. J. Allen, J. w. Fields, Lewis c. King.
 Jury No. 2-W. A. Loveless, Thomas Wilson, R. r. Keith. D. B. Barrett, Ma than Parrss, R. A. Stubbs, R. c. Booth. Joe Franklin. P. R. Martin. w. T. Craw- ford NJ. M. Nichols, John Loveless.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
YES, THESE BE BUSY TIMES Ellen N. Laying Track Right
 and Left. NEW MINES BEING OPENED An Energetic Official Pauses Long Enough to Advise the Calamity HOwlers to
 Take Trip"

The Louisville and Nashville railroad has been laying a great deal of track in the last few weeks, and nearly if not quite all of 1t is completed. The tracks are located at or near stone quar- ries, iron ore and coal mines, and their completion means more than the mere saying.
 A new track has been completed at Dolocite stone quarry, seven miles west of Birmingham, on the Huntsville branch, and shipments are now being made from tbat point
 A new track has been completed to East mine at Ishkooda. This is a new iron ore mine
 A track has just been completed to new slope one mile from Wade's Gap. This new mine is to be known as Spring Gap mine and belongs to the Ishkooda set of mines.
 All of the above mines are owned and operated by J. w. Warrington & Go.
 A new track has just been completed to Muscata mine, operated by the-tSmith Mining company. This company is drlV- ing two new slopes at this point.
 The Cahaba Southern is nearing com pletion near Blocton and shipments are expected to begin from that place in thirty days.
 Very rapid work is being done on the grade work at DeBardeleben's mines, also situated near Blocton, and track laying at this point will begin at once. The two slopes at this development are nearing completion and shipments will begin as soon as the track is laid.
 These coal mines are to be opened and operated with the most improved mod ern facilities, the intention of MT. De Bardeleben being to employ the latest improved machinery and to do all the hauling with electrical appliances.
 The Age-Herald reporters informant on this subject was very busily engaged, but stopped long enough to tell him the above and closed by saying: "1 am very busy, but you can advise calamity howl CTS to take a trip for their health"
 The Birmingham Railway and Electric company will begin this morning to haul material to the new cotton mill site the old Enterprise Manufacturing companys s planD and at once prepare to put in 700 feet of sidings