davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-10
@n Creams separator Sabrif.

Mr. u. q. Glitter, Ghsfsn for bet fore
Sorretninoshus II. q. Glitter e 50. /
Glasqotp, Stotlduo, 9isr / osnns lib en-
3unbreiie / Nmesitu for at Ituoere Cant
bets beoite 5abritunlGg. 9lOnot De ste,
Der, ban bsisete ! forrios Maaneo, bar
peIua Cream Gsparutor TGbriten / Deit
Shelter, ga, Der, bpor SbarpleszS epas
ratorerne fabriteres.
Wr. Glitter er en- o'otbereiit Mdno meb
tlar Snoii9t % ~grunoige 5ogtuuoItuber.
Sons GreamsS epardtor Sabrit / Stots
lamb sr IN al be itsrite / europa. Def
bar oerfor iaa ms9et mere imigrenoe for
Shdrples 5irmaet, at ban betsgnso,
GbarpIss 5ubriten ION ben bctposligits,
fireite % fineite GreumsS Separator 90
bril-, ban n~ogsniinoe babe beisgt. 6lers
at be iinbrige Wditiner bar nogst ganite
mt for ham, enpog ban er en- al be tlogs
tige S%aotpnoige pad bette Smraaos.
Mep 8eunoring iagttog ban, boDrleoes
alt arbeibsbs, % iunbs life notion role
5oroelens peo SbarplessS spdrutorerne
o9 5irmosts 5orstagiombeo. GnoItisut
mango al Woitinerns drbeibeoe uutomds
tiff % nGiten uoen SilIpn, er Der boo /
oenne Sobrit oper 80 ongtioe 6aunbs
p0rtsre beitiGftiast, bells peo TorItieGige
Maitiner og bells mso at idmmenIGtte
Sepuratorerne. prspe benz og pud aroen
Wdaos forbsreoe benz for Wdrtebet.
8iennem ale 5abriteus Qfoelinaer
bsriter en- fulbenbt InItemdtiit Sroen, Tom
tiltalts Wir. Glitter / bsi Grao; ali ipntes
al gaa fra Saanoen meO et lIbrs 4rGz
ciIion. Gnbper Irbeioer bebopsoe Blot at
trptte pau en- ~elettriit Snap, naar ban
trengte ct sler dnoet, % Itror oiloe en-
al 2areguttsrne i%noinos ia % 6ringe
BAN, bpao ban be6epeoe.
5abriten bar en- priodt 9ranbpaot.
foripnet meo graroIIangsr % ale an
pre neoosnoige Q~pparatsr; aIt er Iaa
omt9ntipmt inorsttst, at intet itulbe IN
uss at man9le. Rddr man bar ieet aft
bette, faa f%oritaar MAJ o9Iaa, at ct iaa,
ouHt 6dbritanlGg mep en- idaban Seftps
relie Tom ben. Sbdrplss 5abriten bar.
life fan anoet eno prpputere GreamsSes
puratorsr al fsrite Rans pa iorinnet meo
be nneite. prfpsoe Gorbeoringer, og enooa
lspere Dem til biliaite priisr.
goasrns / Sburples' Sepurotorer ,r
tilpirteoe fra ct entelt Stpttc imperfect
Staal, uosn Sem sIer Speisnine. Rio.
tisnpt tunoe Sbarplss 5irmaet tiluirte
"9opls," Tom ier ub til at bare liosioa
sooe, og fra Roaitof, ION tun piloe tote
en- 2ienosoel at iaa msset Tom bet, Der
bsnpttss; men 5irmast ier l9n9ere emo
iom iau. 90 Ii9eoan sr bel, bpuo am
aaur ale De andre Dele al Sbarples
Separatoreu - opetige 4rbeioere, oe
bsbits MaItiner % bet bebite Watsriaic
sr BET princip. iom er iulst / mun1e
gar; men bet er peiuo bet, ION bar oiort
Sbarplsss 5ahritatst psro,nsbsrsmt.
Oct paa'taaes ON Sbarpless Ssparoto.
rerne, at enoilisut be isrits, ION fobritss
reoes, bar o9rst I unibruot 9rua / Is
gar. sr be snoau / COB Os tisnItopotia
Stdnb.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-10
Iccprab pg Smlegl1.
maapIuf.
gtn Doc 6e5rnar 1895.

8. q. Changer fra Net Sat-,
Sorcpd Gourip, bar aflaet et iort BE
Ig i 0ecorab,
s.. Sacobion, ipm bar pGrst Der
PAD st IunQsre Ssise bps iins 6rrs
rIors Rsp. ga Mrs. u. Sacobion, rei'ts
/ sirsougs tiIbas, til 8ins, g2iuu.
!. 2, @len CT uniat ium Rat
pact. Otto SIfons nonGpnslis til
Mlaribal sr ftdcioftet Of Spradoet.
0etorah bill not ogiuu ! gdr
tunne hamls op meo bore Seiterbper
/ R,tnina al 6remfriot. Saalsoes
ian nupneS ben fuloItrroi9s Mobsrnis
isrina al &. 6. Sboips gpgning paa
Sjernst al Court % Wotsr Sts. Wfr.
Sham oil omorone belle 5rcntfoen.
dnbrinQe Snooangen pan Siernet "a
ftFttr Cperbngrineen meo en- 8rdnits
'rjle; fore GpeiIglasuinouer nal iuos
iu:tcs c.i.p. Raar oft bette blir fulos
ffri, oil Der nepps fnoes en- fmuttere
9utii ! DEBORAH.
- Sfelas geretnina,r I SIdbtnc pil
Tecorah fao ct Qoitbuo til.
.. q. Rpraarb reiite iorIsosu iii
RanpiIe. Roro 0atotd. San blir
borte en- Maansbs Sio.
N. 8. 8alpep Tom 1irsoas afa
ten tiIbaae fra aoa, Minn. 6dns
Roosr beos famine aitsn. ban iorIoo
9etprab.
Ct noset ~uiropunIigt SiliGIos
b~srsttss fra en- 5omilie pod cat Wlatn
ct. Der / gnen. Gn lioen Gut, life
fuIbt 2 Mar eammsI, Der eners er moi
iad ran % liplie, bapoe fIers 8ange !
9sbst al be fioite 2--3 Tiger piit 3sgn
iii bsfties Smsrtsr, uosn al man tunoe
ppbass auriugen. Msn iorIsosn Dag,
ou ban after pluoftltg ~begpnbts at
srabe, os Mooeren b~ssnnott at uns
bsrieee. opbaesos bun, at Spibien at
en- Snraal. itat uo oisnnem 6ubsn Iibt
nebsnfor SOFTEN. Den bIsp truitet ub
% BET nifts iig oa at bare en- bel Sps
nadl. Men bporleoes ben par trQnat
ino % boor I1noe ben bopbs peret /
Sdrnsts Ssesms. sr naturIigpis en- ulss
ielie 9aooe.
Sette silfrlos er bog life ,neitads
.noe. ba Der, for ct Bar aar iioen blep
truitst uo en- Snnoal lint neoenfor
Stulosrbluost puu en- at be anpr.
Bern / iamms SomiIis.
FRA Canton, g. DAT. bsrettss:
Mage @. Sturtpebt bebs Der ben 2pen
Tseb. / ben brie Nlber al liot opsr rs
Mar. Qfosoe bar en- az Winneibeit
Gouutns frrits ncrite Settlere. San
bnsbe / RGrbeosn al Setordb fra 1858
til 1888. Gan bsltps / 9urgsrtrigsn
fra 1864 til osns SIutnins. San
.sfterlubsr Gnts. 3 Ssnnsr % 5 8stre.
vi Srnnsrns Dor TO / Canton, g. D,
8. ps 8. g. Startosot. og 9soer er
grsit / ben 5prsnsos airte % bpr /
Campbell Co., e. 3. 4fbeoe bar en-
of oigie elftpGroios 8amle, Tom ale
liter, % ban bar eFtsrlubt fine Bern en-
numbering Irp. nemlis ct spbt Gftsrs
male.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-10
neutrality-suspicious..
giaute1olen / gsauton, Sowe.

8i sniter at bsnlebs SpmGrtfomhroen
pda Rurisrpman 5obn !. 0a1lonS
apertisiement fra Uduton. Sotpa. Oct
bill inoes / osnns llb9ape df Decorate
poTen." Mr. 0upton sr en- at Ganoets
itsrre 9brtere al Ylantsr % 6rust. @dn
bar tilialas en- ~;5orfpninq al beoite aod'
litet, ct tort lloOaIs til bi0i9e priisr.
NQpn "YoIten."
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-10
eiour Si,p GpGamar'e'
e,o 81. gaul apaamtrif''


Sprufppa-Bulls ....... -5-l
Stockers and feeders @-l1
Spm-Bulk OF sales....."" 5000
at-Muttons......'''.' 1000
lamb.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-10

rt,eccr prcpufrmdrsts

-. Il Al!
II ii
Dressed poultry-aaltuIer... J3-li!
ApNe, ...... a
SNttl' q
Sizes. -
2Gg-Strictly fresh. loss off,. Il -!1
ppIeteg ~ in 80 IS,
Yea mr. gu Is 80
SSuSer AN
saia "a 3
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11

months-and the proprietors of this remedy
have never known so great a call for IT..
has been due to its use by thousands of
people for whom 1t has been prescribed by
intelligent physicians, to restore the pa
TENTS vitality, to purify the blood Of the
enervating poison, to restore the nervous
system to healthy action and to strengthen
the vital organs.
A person will continue to suffer from the
evil effects of grip for many months I'M
less he attacks the disease by getting rid
of the unnatural, unhealthy poisons in the
system, supplying the body with new blood,
arousing the healthful action of the kid
neys, liver and digestive organs, and nour-
fishing and upbuilding the over-exerted and
debilitated nervous system. All this and
just this Paines celery compound will do.
In the multitude of cases where It has been
used, 1t has never failed.
A case well known in Chicago is cited.
Mr. Frank e. Davidson, who is one of the
most brilliant and best known engineers
in the world, had just finished the plans for
the great interceptng sewer system of Chi
cago, which is to divert the entire sewerage
of the city from Lake Michigan. through
the famous Chicago drainage canal, ana
down the Mississippi. superintendent Da-
wilson had worked for months on this
scheme. He was well nigh exhausted and
took to his bed with an attack of the grip.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
THE OPEN CRATE
Claims Another Victim = Little Child
Burned to Death.

Selma, Ala, February 10.-(Special) ,An-
other victim is claimed by the open crate.
This morning word reached Selma of the
sad death of little Annie Starr, the 3-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starr,
who live near Plantersville, this county.
The little ones mother had just left the
room for few minutes, when, hearing the
frantic cries of her child, she FASTENED her
return to find flames enveloping the girl
from head to foot. So badly burned was
the little girl that death resulted in few
hours
Yesterday morning William Rathrock,
while en- route to his store in the Hotel AL
bert, was suddenly taken with an attack of
paralysis and had to be assisted across the
street. Later in the day he was carried
home, and today is very seriously i'll.
Mr.. Rathrock Is one of Selma's Oldest cit
liens. For years he was the principal book
seller and statoner in the city, but new and
progressive young men gradually showed
to the front until small store from which
barely living was eked was all that was
left him.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11

After a while the disease not having left
him, he was advised to try Paine's celery
compound. He was soon pack at his office
in the department of public works. a well
man, and forthwith wrote a letter to the
proprietors of the remedy, in which lie
says:
81 had been told by friends of the won
derful results obtained by them from the
use of Paine's celery compound. After my
severe attack of the grip 1 determined to
try it. 1 have already found that my
friends reports were at at all exaggerated,
and 1 wish to join most cheerfully with
them in recommending the remedy to
Others"
Hundreds of grateful letters have been
written to the proprietors of Paine's celery
compound since the appearance of grip this
year, telling of the perfect recoveries it has
effected. The letters come from men and
women of many conditions. Few persons
are so poor they cannot afford to have this
great remedy constantly in the house, and
none are so prosperous that for their
health's sake they can afford to be without
it, When so many men and women whose
words carry the utmost weight in the COM
munities In which they live testify they
do to the great benefit they have received
from Paine's celery compound, there can he
no hesitancy in trying it. A single trial
Is the test which is confidently invited.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
81, 200-$15 cash, SIS per month"; plain notes =;
No 500 south 9th street; Z room house.
'650-$10 cash, $40 per month; plain notes;
No. 627 south 18th street; rooms
Neither of these bargains will last long.
S1.200-$400 cash, balance monthly; rooms,
hot and cold water bath, etc; Rush avenue
between 18th and 10th streets.
.'650-One-third cash, 50x200 feet, 2-story,
6-~om house in Smithfie1d.
s600-$100 cash, $40 per month. new 3-room
cottage, well, etc. in Smithfeld.
81 00o-Handsome 2-story, 7-room house on
7th avenue near 18th street.
s. E. THOMPSON
Telephone No. "a. 219 21st Street.
2-1-wed-fri-sun-1y
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11


s14, 500-First ave-. 2ox140. between Goth and
21st.
S25 O00-First ave., 3ox1S21R, 3-story brick.
between goth and 21st streets.
$12 000-Second ave-, between goth and 2st
streets, stories.
S12 500-Twentieth street, between LIST and
I'd aves., 2-story brick.
,OO0-Twentieth street. 50x100, between
ed and Sd aves., 2-story brick.
S6000-Second ave-. 25x140, between Nst
and 22d, 3-story brick.
s12. 50o-Second ave.. 25x140, between 18th
and 10th streets.
"A business block for $3o,ooo-cheapest
property ever offered.
For sale or exchange-A 450-acre planta-
ton and orange grove in Florida. Call and
see colored drawing of same.
FOR RENT.
Two newly remodeled stores Nos. 321 and
1923 18th ST., North. Nice opening for a
business man.
422 North 10th St, rooms, dining room
16x4o, suitable for f1rst-class boarding.
w. N. MALONE & CO.,
2017 First Avenue. Phone 613.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
MR.. WALTERS BILL
Exempting Taxation of Goods in Han 9
of Purchaser Passed.

Montgomery, February 1O.-(Special)- mir.
Walters bin exempting from taxation cot
ton and other agricultural products in the
hands Of the purchaser or in the hands of
parties purchasing for prompt export passed
the house by unanimous vote.
The incidental effect Of this bill will be
to promote large shipments of grain from
the northwest to Mobile for export. at the
same time insuring to the farmer the ex-
emption heretofore existing. Under the
present law cotton was subject to taxation
In the hands of the purchaser. This law
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
LAND COMMISSIONER.
House Passes Bill Authorizing the APP
pointment.

Montgomery, February 10-(Special.)-
The house today passed a bill providing for
the appointment of commissioner to take
charge of the $4,000 acres of public land
recently donated to the Industrial school
for White Girls at Monteyallo and the
Tuskegee Normal school. The bill meets
with no opposition and Immediately after
this bill becomes law, and the appoint
ment of commissioner is made, he will
begin the selection of these lands. Por-
tons of the land granted to the Monte
vallo school will be Immediately placed on
the market for the purpose of securing nee
essary funds to complete the magnificent
proposed building during the summer
months.
Former Congressman Thomas S. Plow-
man, of Talladcga, will probably be ap-
pointed commissioner.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
Now, what is the grip?
Can it be avoided or prevented?
2 Ana aa,, ~ he ,,,,oS7o

Now, what Is the grip?
Can it be avoided or prevented?
= And can it be cured?
Grip is characterized by continued
fever, by a tendency to Inflammation of the
membranes of the digestive and often the
respiratory tracts, by pain in the muscles,
and by debility.
The grip in individual cases varies from a
slight indisposition to severe forms with
grave symptoms-these variations depend
ing wholly upon the health, age. temporal
ment or nervous condition of the person.
Those predisposed to rheumatism suffer
great pain in the muscles; persons of nerv-
Gus temperament become low spirited, often
have hysteria, and, if not closely watched.
have been known to commit suicide. Sew
eral cases of this sort have been reported
this month in the newspapers Headache
is constant symptom. The bowels are
generally constfpated Whatever form the
disease takes there is invariably extreme
prostration. The danger to persons in
previous healthful condition is slight
1t has been absolutely proven that there
is one certain preventive of serious cases
of grip; and that there is one remedy for
persons suffering with it, or beginning to
be convalescent from its attack.
The unexampled public demand for
Paine's celery compound during the last two
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
COLORADO TOWNS
ARE SNOWBOUND
Apparently IntermI1ablo Storm Resumes
After Brief Respite.
MANY RAILROADS TIED UP
Although ChOYelorS Have Succeeded in
Clearing Tracks Of Some.
SOME LOCALITIES ARE ISOLATED
Mining Camps Are Short of Fuel and
Provisions, But It is Hoped That
Any Great Suffering Will
Be Avoided.
SOME LOCALITIES ARE ISOLATED

Denver, COL, February 10.-The apparently
interminable snow storm on the mountains
in the vicinity of Leadville resumed sway
early today, after brief respite during the
night However, the wind and cold had
abated and the conditions were more ia
vorable for the work of breaking down the
snow barriers, which have closed the rail-
roads and cut many mountain towns off
from communication with the outside world.
The Leadvile mine and smelter managers
made good their offer of a thousand snow
shovelers to open the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad between Leadville and
Malta in order to get coal into the camp.
Much hard work was required to remove
the ice from the rails, but the track was
finally cleared so tht it was possible to run
into Leadville twenty cars of coal that had
been stalled at Malta
On the Colorado Midland a large force OF
men succeeded in breaking the blockade at
Snowden and brought In thirty cars of coal.
The Midland people believe they will not
need the assistance of shovelers but by to-
morrow will have their road entirely open.
Train from Leadville
They started train from Leadville this
afternoon bound for Denver. Their passen-
ger train which left Denver last Tuesday,
was brought into Leadville and the road
is now clear for coal cars, which will be
brought in before passenger trains.
Present estimates are that the town mines
have coal enough to last through five days
and d supply will be rushed to the Llt.ie
Johnny and other outlying mines.
There are plenty of provisions in the camp
and more promised from the east to-
morrow.
West of Leadville the railroads are still
tied up tightly. In the canon of the Grande
there have been six snow slides. One of
them was 400 feet in length and 80 feet deep.
In it are huge boulders and trees.
Towns Completely Isolated
Como, Breckenridge, Kokomo and all
towns on the high line to Leadville are COM
pletely isolated. No news was received
from those places today, but it is known
that in some of them fuel and provisions
are becoming scarce. In the North park
there is about three feet of snow on the
level. Travel is impossible on account of
the large drifts. Walden has received no
mail for a week and expects none for ten
days to come. 1t is doubtful If any freight
can reach that town for month.
A snow storm with cold wind from the
north began here today and should an
other very cold wave follow 1t will inc
vitality have disastrous effects on the live
stock upon the ranges.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
THE MACS COME our STRONG

From the Washington Post.
There are four Macs in the senate-Mc-
Bride, McEnery, McLaurin, and Mcmillan.
Two are democrats and two republicans.
But they all voted for the treaty, and two
of them-McEnery and Northumberland
its ratification. Our citizens of Scotch
descent are very solid members of society.
They seldom get left in any important
matter in which congress, prosperity. and
patriotism are involved. 1t is a pretty safe
thing to bet on the Scotchman. He makes it
his business to keep on the winning side,
and it is due him to say that, canny though
he may be in ordinary things, he is willing
to risk a little, sometimes much, where his
feelings and convictions are concerned.
He is a good, solid standby in the hour of
need. Hoot, mon!
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
LEFT THE TRACK.
Engine Turned Over and Boy Was
Scalded to Death

Chattanooga February 10-An accommo-
dation train, a switch engine and twenty
light passengers coaches on the Chatta-
nooga, Rome and Southern railroad run
ming between this city and Chickamauga
Park, left the track near Battlefield sta
ton today about noon.
The engine turned completely over and
the two coaches were badly wrecked. A
boy IS years of age, who was riding on
the rear pilot of the engine was thrown
under the engine cab and burned to death
by escaping steam and water from the
bursted boilers.
Engineer Richards was badly scaded and
severely cut and bruised, but will recover.
The fireman jumped and escaped injury
The passengers escaped serious injury, re-
ceiving only few bruises. The accident
was caused by the breaking of a wheel
fiange of the engine.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
Mardi Gras Rates

On account of mardi gras festivities the
Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell
tickets from all stations on its line to Bir-
mingham, Mobile and New Orleans, at rate
of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will
be on sale February 7 to 10, inclusive, lin
tied until February 2S also to be sold for
morning trains of February IA from points
within a radius of 200 miles, with same
limit.
Call on any ticket agent Alabama Great
Southern railroad or r. M. Ellis, T. P. A.,
Birmingham, Ala, for further information
2-4-td
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
MET HORRIBLE DEATH.
Mrs. Henry Ware Cremated Near
Mountainboro.

Mountanboro, February 10.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Henry Ware, wife of Henry Ware, a
prominent farmer living near here was
horribly burned yesterday evening. She
was standing before the fire when her
clothing became ignited She ran scream
ing cut in the yard. but no one was near
to assist her. Her little S-year-old boy
boy dashed a bucket of water on her and
then ran to the spring for more Return
ing he found his mother lying on the bed
dying. She died in terrible agony, being
literally baked
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
Death OF Mn1lame CandalarIe

San Antonio, Tex, February 1O-Madame
Candidate, the only survivor of the Alamo
massacre and one of the most historical
persons In this country, died this afternoon
from an attack of la grippe. She was one
hundred and fifteen years of age, as au-
thenticated by her baptismal certificate in
the records of the Catholic parish church.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
Thrown Ont of Court

Montgomery, February 10-(Special.)-In
the supreme court this morning the attempt
of the defeated populist candidate for pro-
bate judge of Cullman county to contest
the election of Judge Fuller, was thrown
out of court by the granting of a motion to
quash the rule nj 81. The court did not hand
down any decisions at today's session.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
Nominations Confirmed

Washington, February 10.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
George w. McDuff. to be special examiner
of drugs, medicines and chemicals, New
Orleans; F. w. Gusson, to be surveyor of
the port of New Orleans; Col. William Sim
clair, Seventh artillery, to be brgadier gen.
eral; also large number of promotions In
the army and navy in the lower grades.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11

had never been enforced, but for fear that
1t might be buyers have been slow to keep
any large amounts stored In this state.
Should this law have been enforced 1t
would merely have been taxing the pro-
Queer, as the amount would have been de-
Quoted from the price paid him for the
staple.
It is claimed that If pig iron was included
that 1t would largely increase the export
from Mobile. This amendment may be Of
fered in the senate.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
Bishop wilmer Ill

Montgomery, February 10.-(special.)-As-
sociate Railroad Commissioner Harvey
Jones was called to Mobile this morning to
the bedside of his father-in-law, Bishop
Wilmer. Colonel Jones stated that the
bishop had been in very delicate health
for several days. His present condition is
not necessarily alarming.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
rardi Gras Rates Via southern Railway

On account of mardi gras festivities. the
Southern railway will sell tickets from All
stations on its line to Birmingham, Mobile
and New Orleans, at rate of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Feb
ruary to 1s, inclusive. limited until Feb
mary IS; also to be sold for morning Of
FEBRUARY IA from points within a radius
of 200 miles, with same limit.
Call on any ticket agent, Southern rail-
,yav. or C. e. Jackson. I. p. A. Birming-
ham. Ala, for further information.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11
A VERY INTERESTING FIGHT

From the Huntsville Tribune.
Governor Johnston has made a stirring
up, agitating chief executive. Whether he
will get the best of the snakes or the snakes
the best of him is the question.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; druggist of fifteen
years practical experience wants position;
moderate salary. Address 500 south 10Th
street, city. 2-10-Gt
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-11

WANTED-To buy a nice residence; adj
dress Confidential, Box pa; give terms and
full description of property offered
2-10-3t