davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-30
The Trial Of A. v. POttGT's Suit Against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Began
Here ON Monday.
A BUSY Court, Hot Days, vibrating Fans, PoTSpiTlg
BT0VS, Wited Collars, a Crowded Town and Important
testimony are COlCOmHanS Of The Great Trial.

The opening of the trial on Mon
day OF the suits of A. W. Potter
Esq, and Miss Mollie Barns against
the L. Il. II. Co. calls to mind tin,
awful calamity Mt Kreamer Jan
10Th, 1895 in which |. ID. Romig ant
Chas. A. Romig were killed out
right and A. w. Potter, Miss Molli,
Burns and others severely injured
\ fast west bound freight ran into
sled load OF people returning from
Middleburgh to Selinsgrove Mt i:3C
a. m. Judge Archibald of Scranton
presided i'll the absence of Judge
Mcclure. The attorneys represent.
ing the plaintiffs are James Scarlet,
Simon p Wolverton, +. T.. Bower
and Chas Fnrich. 90 TIE e,he'
siue are Hon. J. G. Bucler, H II.
Grimm and III. W. Palmer. The
jury was drawn before dinner on
Monday and court convened Mt
two p. m.
The following Jury was empanell.
ed and sworn:
Edwin Cawley, Joseph Kerr,
Aaron Stahluecker, w. +. Howell,
IL. ). Hornberger, John Musselman,
). O. Ulrich, Samuel Spots, John
w. Walter, Phillip Dreese, Phillip
Herbster and Benjamin Stetler.
Henry Richter, civil engineer of
Sellnsgrove, sworn aud III reply
gave full description of the rail
road crossing at Kreamer, and the
lay of the land with the distances,
the whistling post, the bridge, etc.
The witness presented u map Of
the situation and gave distances
from actual measurement and OBJ
servation.
James Middleswarth sworn: Sub
stantiated statements of Mr.. Richter.
II. L. Ulrich, photographer;
sworn: Witness exhibited pictures
of Gordon House with team of
mules and sled, road, railroad cross
ing, depot, etc.
Attorneys for Z. II. II. Co. admit
cd that the p. r. II. Co. operated
the road at the time of the accident.
II. l.. Schroyer sworn: employ
cd G. A. Romig to haul our party for
$500 from Selinsgrove to Middle
burg and return to leave MIR. Pot
ter's office at 4 p. IN Jan. "a, 1895.
A. w. Potter, plaintiff, sworn {:
l live in Selinsgrove, am 40, AN n
lawyer. A party of IA left Selins-
grove Jan. oath 1895 for Middle
burg. The party consisted of Ed.
Hummel and wife, Prof. Hartman
and Lottie Eby, II. G. North and
Carrie Hendricks, A. w. Smith and
wife, Prof. Schroyer, and my daugh-
ter Anna, Mrs. g. p. Ulrich. Mollie
Burns, myself and wife. The sled
was drawn by mules owned by 1.
ID. Romig. His son Charles assist
ed the father to drive. We started
home at 10 minutes after two o'clock.
[ The witness then stated the order
of the passengers on the sled. Be-
fore starting from Grayb Ms hotel
some one started to the railroad to
see whether the track was clear.
Our driver stopped at each of the
double crossings at Red Hill and
looked for trains. The team walk
cd around the corner of Rumbaugh's
hotel. After passing the Keeler
house. the driver stood up and
brought his team to a stand still.
AZ ths team had stopped and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-30

started some one said ooh there
IL a train" Soon the head light came
into view. ! soon realized that we
were on the track in front of il.
Then the train struck the sled. |
was soon lying by the side of the
railroad and / called to some one to
take the people of of me and | be.
came unconscious. The engine
whistled about the time il struck Us
or little before. There was no
whistle before that. | am sure. |
was listening. 1t was about 800 in
the morning. Ny right hand
was crushed to n Jelly aud my left
arm was lacerated, my left leg was
injured in the hip, and large mark
was on my abdomen. .Iy right aru.
was taken off before ] was taken
home. The witness then detailed
the treatment during his illness and
the extent of his injuries. The
team stopped at Kreamer when the
noses of the front mules were 20
feet from the south rail Of the track.
a line Of frame dwelling houses oh
scured the sight along the East side
OF the road as far as the Gordon
house. Other corroberatiye testi.
mony was given.
Court adjourned at j:i5.
TUESDAY MoRSrNG.
Court convened ut . A. NJ. A. W.
Potter was recalled. He said There
was deep snow on the ground.
y Examination.
l was born in Shirleysburg. eth
January 1917. Movedto Selinssroye
April 1872, often passed Kreamer
station and IN former years used to
drive past that place. l was familiar
with the crossing prior to 1893, since
then the Gordon house has been
erected. There is Il road parallel to
the railroad east of the driving road.
We had dance, or n bali if that
suits you better On the way home.
wore an oyercoat, hat, but no
scarf. We sent u man out to ex-
anime the railroad Mt Franklin. |
had a general knowledge that night
trains would sometimes run. The
gait OF the team was about 4 miles
an hour. There were bells on the
mules. Here followed testimony of
minute details of the journey TO
Kreamer and at the crossing lust
prior to the accident.
David Bellman, sworn: resided
at that time near Kreamer. | was
awake that night. / was not well.
The train did not whistle ut the
whistling post. but the whistling and
the crash at the crossing were al
most simultaneous. When l am
awake, / can tell whether an engine
whistles or not. Did not hear the
sleigh bells.
B. +. Row, sworn: Lived in Kream-
or, Jan. %, 1896, | was awake
that night. The train did not whistle
at the whisling post. / was listen
ing. l did not hear the bell made
a statement and signed it, but l did
not read it, it was read to me.
ID. w. Wood, sworn: Reside in
Have known Mr.. Potter
over 20 years as lawyer. Con-
sidered him one of the best lawyers
in Miffiin and Snyder Counties.
Mrs. Laura Pontius, sworn: Re-
sided on the night OF the accident
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-30
Court House Records.


Lydia G. and john q. Gingrich to
John 5. Graybill, admir-. two tracts
in West Beaver township for $500.
Leah Jane and Daniel $. Boyer to
Anna Holsapple, one acre in Wash
ington township for 800.
G. q. Gutelius, Nj. X. Schoch, ID.
4. Kerstetter and w. III. Beaver,
Trustees of Ger. Ref. aud Evan.
Luth. congregations to j. w.
Swartz and Clarence Graybill. Lot
in Graveyard for Sl45S.
Lucy Willis and John Willis to
Samuel Shirk. Four acres in West
Perry township for 1910.
Will PrObated.
The last will and testament of
Jas. II. Dreese, late of Mcclure, de
ceased, was probated on Monday.
The widow, Sarah Elizabeth, is the
sole heir. After her death the prop
erty goes to his brothers and sisters.
Sarah Il. Dreese the widow and John
II. Dreese, brother, are the Ex-
ecutors.
Marriage License.
John John 4 +. Foster, Foster, selinsgrove,
John j. Tobias, Franklin Twp.
Jennie A. Freed, Beaver ."
Geo. G. Aumiller. Monroe Twp.
lSarah @. Wise. :"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-30

h Welsh Of Philadelphia is Wis.
friends here.
| Posr from now to January lst,
! cents, cash in advance.
kr's Pills lead al aperieuts and
ltiyes. Their action is gentle
borough.
k,t miss the festival opposite
Reformed church on Tuesday
! )ngi eMg. 4.
l. Lizzie Bolender of Akron,
| is visiting her parents on Sugar
! opposite the Jail.
SfJ.O. Herman and wife OF
Irdsville, Pa, are visiting Hon.
and |. L. Herman's.
mer's United Evangelical Sun
thool will hold n picnic in III.
thrist's Grove, Aug. 1, 1896.
Lydia Miller, relict of the
eter Miller, deceased, died at
grove, Friday, aged S5 years.
ppenheimer, Selinsgrove, sells
b and cotton sweaters, with
thout collars at lowest rates.
w advertisement of w. III.
Furniture, Carpet and China
Lewistown appears in this is
Orwig and family of Houtz.
ere visiting DR.. j. w. Orwig
bn. G. W. Herman and fami-
Ngss FoR SALE.--F. H. Maur-
!, ~ in, is making special
'-' giles. See ad. in an
Ln. -. IL.
officers of the Lutheran
have granted their pastor,
L. McLain, a vacation to
e during the month of Au
paper will be sent to new
bers from now until January
for 30 cents, cash in ad-
This offer is made only for
paign.
! Yearger of Mifflinburg call
is office Saturday. He has
been afflicted with q stroke
e effects of which he has not
Illy recovered.
embers of the lions U. b.
will hold a festival at Hart
|ehool house on Saturday,
1896. Refreshments of all
u be served. Come one !
py OF the people OF Middle.
ERE at the Lewistown En-
PIT last week that it is impos.
pame them all. Hence we
undertake it.
z Hoffman of Freeburg, an
|rian was found dead last
he left home Thursday and
taken while out in the fields
suited in death.
raybill, one of the substan-
prs near Richfeld, was a
our county seat Saturday.
leasant gentleman who has
cen the sunny side oil life,
promise of many more.
Long, attorney of Selins.
freased thepension of VIM.
Sellers widow to Sl2 per
pt an original pension for
'Gsh, Freeburg and an orig
big back pay for John
bite Springs, Pa.
nsgroye base ball team on
was defeated by Millers-
m on the latter's ground
rwhelming score of of 10
Dauphin county boys
q a left handed pitcher
iSourg and he did the
university. Howard
= d., President. College
courses OF study leading
Academy for boys and
Ladies' Institute, and
iasic. Thirty acre cam
uiidings including gym
oratory and observatory.
ue and other information
.. Gretzinger, Regis
burg, Pa. 7.MLt
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-07-30
SCHOLARSHIPS AT S8EHANMA UNIVERSITY SElNSGRov WILL BE @TEM AWAY
ms of LOCAL INTEREST

[uould deem Il favor u those having Wis: IS.
y a notice at TITS Office.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
New York.

New York, July 25.-F'lour was steady dull and unchanged. Southern flour was dull and steady.
 Wheat-Spot market was dull and firmer. with options. Options were fairly active and strong at 5sQ1Sc advance; July, 63Sc; August, 64lsc; September, 645sc.
 .Corn-Spot market was quiet and firm {; No. 2, 324c in elevator; 33Ac afoat. Options were dull and steady at 1zQ3sc decline; July, 32c; August, S2c September, 32c; October, 322sc
 Oats-Spot market was dull and firm. Op- tions were steady and dull; July, 2224c Au- gust, 221sc; September, 22lac. Spot prices No. 2, 22Ac; No. white 2412c; mixed west
 Hay was steady and quiet; shipping, 621s a65c: good to choice, 615c@$1.00
 Wool was dull and steady; domestic fleece 16m22c; pulled, 1543Sc
 Beef was steady and dull; family, $8.00Q 900: extra mess, $6.00ll7.00.
 Beef hams were quiet at $14.50115.00.
 Tiefced beef was steady and quiet; city extra India mess, S11.00q12.00.
 Cut meats were steady and dull: pickled bellies. s5.00; pickled shoulders, $3.75ll400.
 Hams. .$9.0Gq1o0O
 Lard was dull and steady; western steam, s3 G0: city, S300Q3.10; September, s3.60. Re- fined was dull; continent. S3.90 South Amer ican s4. 50; compound, $3.75q4.00.
 Pork was quiet and steady; old mess, $7.50 07 I5: new mess, $7754S.25.
 Butter was steady and in fair dernandi
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
MARKETS-L0CAL AND GENERAL
WHoLEsAIR PRICES.
Groceries and Provisions.

Grocer1es ana HcOV1SlonS. I Bacon strips, $5.25.
 Bulk. meats. S425 plates $8.75; clear Sides, 4.10.
 Hams, 14-pound average, 1Olsc. Grits, per sack, $1.10.
 Cheese, 71s to 121ac. :. Flour-Best patent, s400; straight grade, S3.75. = Corn meal-cream, 75c per sack; straight, S5c per sack. <. .Salt-15O pounds, Virginia, white sacks, Toe; jute sacks, 65c. .syrup-Fancy, new crop, BOG; other grades, aS to 25c.
 Lard-Faney leaf, 49lc; refined tierces, ,41ae; smaller packages the usual differences. Sugar Granulated 4.95c; cut-loaf, GAG; Fancy yellow clarified, 47sc. Green coffee, 16ls to 20c; Arbuckles, $19.6O
 Fruits and Produce. Cabbages---Home grown, 1@115c. Lemons-$2. 75GIS.50 per box. Onions-Per pound, 115c. Irish potatoes-New crop, s1.75a2 straight per barrel.
 yinegar-Apple, 10 to Pc per gallon. Butter-Country, 1212Q20c per pound; choice creamery. 221sc.
 Eggs, 61Ac. .Poultry-Large friers, 15c; small to me- dium 6Q10c; cocks, 15c; hens, 20c. Peaches-Per crate. S1.75. Grapes-Niagara, $1.75 per crate. Pears-Georgia LeConte, $3.50 per bar rel; Kieffe, $S35 per barrel.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
I,iverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, July 25-12:30 D. m.-The cot ton market was quiet, and prices were un- changed; American middling, 25-S2d; sales, 5000 bales of which 4500 were American; for 5000 bales, of which 1900 were American. Flu lures opened quiet; demand poor. July and August. 43-6id; August and September, 8 S9-6id; September and October, 8 33-64d; Oc- tober and November 3 30-64d; November and December, 29-64d; December and Jan uary, 29-G4d; January and February 5 29-6id; February and March, 3 30-64d; April and May, 3 S0-g4d; Futures were quiet.
 Liyerpool July 25.-1 D. m.-Cotton futures closed quiet. July, 43-64Gl3 44-64d value; July and August, 42-64lDS 4S-64d sellers; Au- gust and September, 3 SS-64a3 39-64d buyers; September and October, 32-64d buyers; Oc- tober and November, 29-64@3 30-6fd buyers; November and December, 2s-64@3 29-64d; ; December and January, 2S-64q3 29-64d buy CTS; January and February, 8 28-64Gp3 29-64d buyers; February and March, 3 29-6iQ3 30-64d buyers March and April, 31-6id sellers; April and May, 32-64d sellers.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
FOR SALE.

 $1000-100x190, corner 9th avenue and 2Sth street, with houses, fine well, etc. This lies at the, intersection. of two great somebody; one-third cash. $i00-Comfort ble home on large lot in Woodlawn, near public schools; very easy terms.
 $2500-Neat broom cottage on 18th avenue near goth street, South Highlands. S650-8 acres of rich level land. between dummy line and macadamized road, al North Birmingham; suitable for sub dividing.
 s3000-5Ox190 on 9th avenue, near 22nd street good S-room 2-story house. $450-You can get that business lot on 23rd street, between 1st and End avenues, for $450 now.
 $250O-Prettiest corner lot on South High lands, 100x200. If you wish to build on t balance long time. Better look at it. s6500-2-story brick, Fist street, between 1st and End avenues.
 TeIephOne 23
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
snn,s Cotton Reu1ew.

New York, July 25.-The Suns cotton re- view says: Cotton advanced 1 to points, but reacted and closed steady at decline of to points, with sales of $500 bales.
 Today's features: There was small ad- vance in prices early, in sympathy with the better feeling in Wall street. There will be some covering of shorts, and reports of drought were received from Arkansas which contributed to the strength of the market. Later on the rise was lost and the slight decline followed on realizing saies together with some hammering by the bears Liverpool was lower for futures and the spot sales were small.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
New York Cotton Market.

New York, July 25.-Cotton was quiet; middling gulf, 7-16c; middling uplands, 3-16c; sales, 54 bales, all spinners stock, actual, 91, ,502 bales.
 Total today and so far this week: Net re- ceipts, 4l3 bales; exports to Great Britain, 547 bales; exports to the continent 5250 bales; stock, ,764 bales
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, 5,l55,230 bales; exports to Great Britain, 2,2lS,0Si bales; exports to France 462 63y bales; exports to the continent, 1,T0931 bales.
 New York, July 25.-Cotton futures closed steady; sales, 5,300 bales. July 6S9: Au- gust, 6.S9; September, 6.95; October, 632; Mo- yember, 6.27; December, 6.29i January, 6.33; February, 637; March, 6.42; April, GAG.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
FOR SALE.

$1650-Splendid newly overhauled Groom cot tage on south 18th street; s250 cash, bal ance monthly. $1500-Nice cottage. on 18th avenue, south, between 16th and 17th streets; terms easy; lot fronts south. $57OO-Fine property, that rents for s90O per annum; s2500 cash, balance l. 2 and years, at per cent interest. $575-141k acre farm in four miles of city. 1500-Store house. worth 2,000. $2000-100x1S1, on 14th avenue; finest lot on Highlands $5O0-The cheapest lot close in on North side. $450-75x100 on Spring street. In Avondale. $S75-Nice home fronting car line in West End terms very reasonable. $1200-100x140 corner Avenue 10 and 23rd street, with two houses. $9O0-Good 5-room cottage on Avenue E, be- tween 22nd and 23rd street; terms easy; lot is 50x145 feet.
 Call and see other big bargains we have.
 HAGOO) 6 THOMAS,
 20f5 1st Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati O., July 25.-Flour was steady. Wheat was steady and quiet; No. 2 red track, 5S15@5S%c; sample red track 56c. Corn was steady: No yellow track, BOG. Oats were firm; No. mixed held at 191sQ 20c No. white held at 22Qg221sc.
 Pork was steady clear backs, SS.25; clear butts, $S.00 family, $S.25; clear family, S9.29; heavy clear, $9.00
 Lard was quiet and easy kettle, $3S7laQ 4.1212; prime steam $3.20.
 Bacon was steady-Loose short clear sides S425u4371a.
 Dry saited meats were inactive-Shoul- ders, S3.75; short rib sides,. $3.75d3.S5, short clear sides, $3S712Q3.90.
 Butter was steady.
 Whisky SIP -.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
Grv Goods.

New York, July 25.-Business was brought to an early close today, and neither the at tendance of buyers nor the demand through the mails was sufficient to enliyen the pre- yiously prevailing dullness even for the short day. It can hardly be said that the week has been a disappointing one in the for an apprecable improv ement in demand, but in the obbing trade it closed with some unfulhlled expectations. There has been no the market may be a little softer in some lines of staple. goods, but as rule values are maintained @7
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
Notice to Creditors of Age
 Herald Company.

Birmingham Trust and Savings Company vs. Age-Herald Company ct al.-In City Court of Birmingham-In equity.
 You will hereby take notice that decrees have been rendered in said above stated this court to notify all creditors of said Age-Herald Company to file their claims with him by the lst day of August, 1896, or pating in the trust fund now in the hands of the Birmingham Trust and Savings Com in the State Herald.
 Now, therefore, you will hereby take mo- tice of the above and will file your claims against said Age-Herald Company with the Clerk and Register of this court by the
 1ST DAY or AUGUST. 1896, or failing so to do. you will be forever barred from participating in the said trust fund.
 Witness my hand this, 22d day of June, 1896. NATHAN l.. MILLER,
 6-23-30t Clerk and Register.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cotton Letter.
 New York July 25.-(Special 1.-The week has been one of moderate fluctuations in cotton, today's closing prices being about 10 points higher than those of last Saturday, and about points lower than those of yes- terday. The early trading was marked by considerable firmness, but towards the close the multitude of telegrams from interior points reporting liberal receipts of new cot ton led to free selling and decline of about 5 points from the highest of the day took place. January opened at 6.35, advanced to GAS and reacted to 6.3s. at which price it closed with the tone steady.
 The uneasiness concerning the approach ing liquidation of August contracts is the main influence which just now seems to be holding the market and preventing a de- cline. Wednesday next will be notice day for August deliveries, and after that mo- body here would be surprised to see the price of August suddenly rise cent pound more, but the quantities both of old and new cotton that are already the way to this city for delivery upon August contracts may interfere with and, perhaps, complete ly balk the scheme for corner Only one thing seems certain about August, and that is that either those who are short of it will be squeezed very severely or else the price will gradually decline to about that of Sep tember. In regard to the rest of the list prices seem low enough, considering the risk the crop has yet to encounter. For the present we favor sales only upon rallies, and the acceptance of moderate profits.
 RIORDAN x co.
 Chicago Change.
 Chicago, H., July 25.-The momentum of dle weeks bullsh feeling eliminated to- day in net advance in wheat of 11s@15sc. The noteworthy bull feature was the coincI- dence of wet haryeSts both in England and the United States. September wheat opened at 5S1a@5S3ic, sold between 59B and 58ssc, closing at 59ssc, 1aG19sc higher than yester- day. Cash wheat was firm and 1 to 2Ac higher.
 Corn-The very large Argentine ship ments, 150S, 900 bushels, was a bearish fea> ture, and the weather being good for the crop the market was in the dumps, with little or no business doing September corn opened at 2614c, sold between 26A and 259sc, closing at 255s@26c, 1460ssc lower than yes- terday. Cash corn was easy and lower.
 Oats gathered their steadiness from the wheat pit but there was little doing. Sep tember oats closed at yesterdays price. The cash market was easy, with a loss of AQ15c. Provisions-There was no particular fea- lure in provisions other than decline in fhe price of live hogs. The trading was light. September pork closed 21ac lower, lard shade lower and ribs 2l2c lower.
 Cash quotations were as follows; Flour was dull and unchanged. Wheat-No. spring, 5S5sc; No. 2 red, 6114Q61ssc. Corn No. g. 26A@26a4c. Oats-No. 2, 19c. Pork, S5.5G956O Lard, $2.90@2.95. Short rib sides, $3. 20lD325 Dry salted shoulders, S375Qi. %. Short clear sides, $3.50@S0. Whisky, s1.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, N. C., July 25.-Rosin was firm; strained, .$1.321s; good strained, s1,SI1s. Spirits turpentine was firm; machine 211sc; irregular 201ac bid. Crude turpentine was steady; hard, s1.sO; soft, $17O; virgin, s1.SO.
 Tar was quiet at $110
 Charleston s. C., July 25.-Turpentine was firm at 22c.
 Resin was firm; B., C., SIPS: D. E., sl.sO; F. $1.35; G., $1.40; H. $1.45; l., S150; K, $1.55; M, S1.60; N, $1.65; window glass, $l7O; water white, $1.S0.
 Savannah, Ga, July 25.-Spirits turpen- of SO9 casks; at the close it was quoted at 22Ac with sales of 156O casks: receipts, 12S5 bales. lsls
 Resin was firm and unchanged: receipts, 4774 barrels; sales 5000 barrels; A.. B., C., D. E., $1.$7E G $i4ot H., g; 50; L; $l;55; j. k. water white, $2.00. s-tt
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
Worlds Visible Supply.

New York, July 25.-The total visible sup- ply of cotton for the world is 1,67o,933 bales, against 2914,ls bales and 2,573,9s2 bales re. spectively last year. Receipts of cotton this week at all interior towns, 2026 bales. Re- ceipts from the plantations 1863 bales Crop in sight, 6,945, 300 bales.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
FOR SALE.

$3O0O-2-story residence on 11th avenue. south, between 18th and 17th streets; terms half cash, balance easy at per cent. S1100-S0x140 (two lots), on 21st street, be- tween Sth and 9th avenues. $25O0-2-story. frame, Broom house, modern, bath, gas
 house, lot 51xi i90, on 7tll avenue, between 18th and i7th streets.
 WILSON & DUNLAP, 7-7-1m 1921 First Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans La., July 25.-Cotton futures July, nominal; August, 6.21d6.22; Septem- 5.97Q5.9s December, 600@601; January 6.05 Q606; February, 609Q6.1O; March, 6.14Q6.15.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
CHEAP COLUMN
Free 10 Those Wanting Situations.

Tfee 10 lllOS6 Nanllllg NlludllODS. iThe State Herald always friendly to the needy, will publish free of charge in it's Want Columns advertisements for situa- tlons wanted of twenty-five words or less three times.
 The charge for other Wants is
 l Cent Per Word Each Insertion almost nominal; and if you want anything an ''ad" in the State Herald Cheap Column will bring it. Especially is such the case ln ROOMS FOR RENT. BOARDING. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SPECIAL NOTICES = ~ BUSINESS CHANGES. sssssab s..ss..s-s PERSONALS.
 STOLEN, SPRAYED. F LOST, FOUND.
 sSTrUATIONS WANTED. a | WANTED TO TRADE.
 BIDS AND PROPOSALS. PROFESSIONAL.
 BARGAINS. PARTNERS WANTED. c
 WANTED TO RENT. f aW5tNTED BIDS.
 WANTED TO BUY.
 WANTED 1O SELL. ss,se - # IMPORTATION WANTED ~ &
 HELP WANTED.