davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05
Foreign Names,

Tahoe is pronounced Ta-ho. with the
sound of as in far, and in note;
Taku is pronounced Ta-koo. with the
sound of as in father: Tientsin is
pronounced Te-en-tsen. each being
generally written Chefoo, sometimes
Chefo. and is pronounced Che-fo. with
g sounded as in meat and o in move.
Philippine is pronounced either FLIP
pen or Fil-ip-pin. Taku. at the mouth
of the river Peiho. is distant from
Tientsin about 25 miles.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05
CONTEST NOTICE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE LAMAR, Colo. I
N.ra,,IN INar IN I0nD

November ~, lyOO.
A SUFFICIENT contest affidavit having
n been filed in this office by Richard Emer-
son, Prowers Co. Colo, contestant against
timber culture entry No. 4i6l. made June 1,
1855. for sen, Sec. II, Twp. "a $. RING. 46 W. by
David w. Circle contes tee in which it is alleged
that the said David W. Circle has, for more
than ten years last past wholly aband, ned
said land and that each and every year SINCE
the expiration of the second year of his said
ent ry has wholly failed to break. pillow cult
vate to trees, tree seeds. nuts cuttings, or to
crops or otherwise any portion of said tract
nor has he caused any of SAID work to be done
on said land, and that said default exists to
the present time. That il any breaking was
ever done on said tract all evidences thereof
have disappeared and said tract is now
grown mp to sod and grass and is wholly
raw and unimproved prairie land, said
parties are hereby notified to appear. respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation at
10 O'Clock a. m; on December 2s, 1900 before the
Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Lamar. Colorado.
The said contestant having. in a proper ailida-
Wit filed Nov. 20 1900. set forth facts which show
that after due diligence, personal service of this
notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
n2l.di9 W. A. MERRILL, Register.
j. X. DouGHTy. Attorney.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

The Prowers county democracy is
at last discardlng its long worn cloak
of modesty. Since the county was
created near twelve years ago, none
of its democratic statesmen have ever
aspired, so far as the public knew,
to state appointment or even leg,
islative clerkship. Now. however,
when democracy holds all the reins
of state government they have boldly
decided to go after share of the
spoils. Judge Novels is candidate
for register of the state land office,
and Editor Lawless will be satisfied
with printing clerk of the state SEN
ate. As these Offices have to go to
democrats the Register hopes the
Prowers county candidates will be
successful.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

Professor Hopp, of Vienna, has
discovered a new remedy for con-
sumption, which will be watched for
with intense interest. In the early
days Of prohibition in Kansas, nearly
every man in the state became af1lic.
ted with consumption, and the hop
remedy bad a wonderful revivifying
effect on them. If the new one is an
improvement its reception will be
more enthusiastic than the Professor
could have hoped for.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

The exports of the United States
for the present year have already
passed the high water mark of any
nation in the worlds history, and al
most another month yet to be re-
ported. Thus is the Dingley bill
still restricting our foreign trade.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

A Pennsylvania paper in announc,
ing the arrival of the 22nd baby at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Weller,
adds that the mother and father are
both doing we'll. No doubt of it,
in fact, we expect it is weller than
they can afford.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

Senator Stewart has asked that his
name be added to the republican
caucus list in The senate. Now if he
will just cut 80 per cent off of the
length of his speeches all will be
forgiven.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

Congress is once more in session,
and if it does its duty and passes the
necessary legislation for the construc
tion of the Nicaragua canal it will
pass into history AS one of the most
important sessions of that body.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

Bryan's official majority in Texas
is 14G,257. This is a falling off of
about sixty thousand, but the repub.
licans have no present expectations
Of carrying the state.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

1t looks very much as if the Brit.
ish generals in South Africa would
have few more experiences with
traps before they succeed in getting
hold of General De Wet. He is as
h ard to pen up as his Lame would
indicate.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

There is thirteen million dollar
fortune in New York waiting for the
heirs to turn up. 1t is possible that
the front figures may be soaring the
poor relatives.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

The official Bryan majority as re-
turned by the official count Of the
state canvassing board is 29,SO3,
and the reluctant democrats will now
be forced to hand over the money
bet on the 10000 majority
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

Dom Paul now announces that he
is perfectly willing to arbitrate. We
would be too, if we were in the posi-
tion he is.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

Colorado Springs (Colo.) Gazette, Daily
Mining Edition, 81 a year in advance. All
the mining news and stock quotations.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05
Notes from Irrigation Congress

west to take firm and decided stand
on the question of national irrigation
and something great may be accom-.
plished at once. Why not? 1t is as
right that congress should appropri-
ate money for storage reservoirs as
for river and harbor improvements.
The building of storage reservoirs
would obviate the necessity for much
river expenditure and would help
navigation, and the home building
area of the United States would be
vastly increased. And now if the
west makes this demand the east will
back it mp, for the benefit would not
be local.
Every western paper is interested
in seeing this development accom-
Pushed. What would be the result
of ali appropriation of eight or ten
million dollars spent annually in the
west for irrigation construction? The
immediate stimulation would be
enormous and the future benefit
greater. This policy should be in
augurated and the western press
should urge it with one voice. 1t is
"a national matter; it can be produc,
tive only of great good; the east is
responsive, and;it is time for the west
to work.
1t is the opinion at Washington
that $4O,0OO,O0O will be appropria-
ted by this congress for river and
harbor improvements. OF this the
western half of the United States
will get, Judging by previous records,
couple of million or 80. Whatever
are her possibilities, it is not con
tended that the west is as important
or as influential as the east. She has
not yet the dense population; but
why should she not get at least fair
share of this great appropriation? ?
Why should she not get "a fourth of
it, to be applied to the building of
great storage reservoirs to be filled
with flood waters for use in irrigation
under system of internal improve
ments.
The government is spending large
sums in aiding in the development
of foreign trade and the opening of
foreign markets for American manu-
facturers. 1t is believed that we
should push our goods into every
market of the world and sell them.
The belief is also gaining ground
that the government should also de-
velope its home market for American
products and manufacturers. This
it could do by reclaining the 75,
100000 acres of western arid land
and settling them with thousands of
industrious home builders. Eastern
merchants are more than willing to
see such an undertaking. The west
should take the initiative.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the National Irrigation
Congress, November "a, 1900:
"We hail with satisfaction the fact
that both of the great political par
ties of the nation in the last cam
paign declared in favor of the recla
nation of arid America, in order that
settlers might build homes on the
public domain, and to that end we
urge upon congress that national ap-
preparations commensurate with the
magnitude of the problem should be
made for the preservation of the for.
ests and the reforestation of denuded
areas as natural storage reservoirs,
and for the construction by the ma
tional government as part of its pol
icy of internal improvement, of stor
moo rasarvoirs and ,,thar vorks for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-10

Baltimore, 27. Wfai 1900.
$3.50 8elohnnns tuiro fur bic Snz
formation bs5a6lt, bic CUR 8erbaftuns
uno usberfiibrung trgeno elmer per1on
pbsr psriunsn fiibrt, Die eine unssieb@
li9e 9anblung poOur4 pornimmt. in
benz iis ireenD eineu anssItenten oieisr
Gompasnis in Der grfiaung ieiner
pfli9t oDsr pflidtsn belditist oosr
angreift, pber fir Snformatiou, bic
our @srbaftuns unb nsbsrfu9runs irz
esno Seudnoss fiibrt, Der bic pfoltsn,
0rGbte, 2ampsu ooer @ppdrats, glz
asntbum bisIsr Gompasnie, in irseno
elmer @siIe psrni9tst, bsl4dbist ooer
in irgeno elmer WeiIe oeren grduhbar@
felt beeintrddtigt.
United Electric Light and
Power Ce.
sSm Nuftrage:
y. =. Heifbplt,
Q48-) @ensralz@eiadftsfii6rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-10
&aefl fiinfsebn sSabrcn.

SD fible midi jebt pobIer, ols in
BEN leBtsn 5ebn Sabren."
Dies lit bic 9emerfun9 bes 5errn
Soiepb +. Cline, bon Rsiitsrstoipn, bic
er por sinigen 5asen uuf eine bie5bez
aiiali6e sSrage einem Saturday Rez
pielp : Reporter ma6te 9or eini9en
Mpnaten mar 9err Cline fat cine
pbpIiIde Ruine. Seit finf5ebn Sab
rem, felt ieiner &naben5eit, batte sr an
einem piberliden 4usfluiie Oss redz
ten Sbrs eelitten, Der i'm ni9t nur
laub md9te, IonDern ou9 feline ullgez
meine 9efunbbsit 10 besintrG9tigte,
oab er f4permiitbig uno lebsnsiiberz
/orii1iis, glei6siiltie unD fir 9eiddfte
unfdbis puroe. Sin prattiI6er qr5t
bate i'm erfOtalos bsbanoelt. Shatz
idd(i4 psrI4limmerte iiGh isin 2eioen
tpGbrenb elmer 18 monatli6en Bez
banofung bon @siten einss sminentsn
Nraies. unb feline lebte 9offnung auf
@eiunbbsit idpunb. Sn psrganssz
nen DECEMBER lus sr in elmer 3eitung
ben 8sri6t iibsr eins 9silung Ssitens
bes Or. 9artlsp, Nr. 81 Rorb>pacaz
ffraBe, beg @psaiuliiten fir Obr, NaIs
unb 9als, an 9rn. gbas. 90. Sapp,
Dem DruderslbsIiser an 8altimoreitr.;
Der 5all mar nit isinem sissnsn 2ei>
ben ibsntiI6. usbsr bds 8eIultat in
3peifel. entI9lob Ii6 9r. Cline, Or.
9artlsp gu beIu6an. Gr t6at oiss uno
fte(lte ii9 i'm pergansenen Sdnuar un=
ter feline 8ebanblung. Die 5olge
tpirb in Der, ginsunss bisies Mrtifels
anssfiibrien, 8emerfung sradblt. Der
NusfluB 1T Dollltdnbis ssbsilt unb ods
9ebOr pollltdnbig bsrgeitsnt porosn.
9r. Cline fat SiGrfs unb aDrperfI(ls
auriidsrhalten unb 1T bsuts Elm Bib
Der 9elunbbsit. Or. 9drtleD oiugz
noiirte ben 6au unb funb bas 2eiosn.
Junf polbpen, ober Gepddie pnroen
erfolgrei9 aus Dem Snnern Deg Sbrss
entfernt unb bic Sur NOR srre;dt. Die
8ebanblung bat Dem 3eioenosn nsus
2sbensfraft perlie6en unD er iagi, paB
sr 5s6nfa9e Soften ni9t seideut 9abea
fpuroe, benn er fii6lt. baB oas Seben
ipertb lit, su lebsn. Baltimore Ga
turbap HsDiep. Q6l-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-10
Sfeintudp Tdfer- 9iatto

in + q De o m 3uitunOe Der Son 10 gut, ipis
neu, fuutooa eei6uiste S.ine uHo q ntuen
8trbei i.run9en n. ROitste uripriiHeIib $50;
miro ebt fir 1925 90 psrfauit Siss 1T Elm paiz
ienDss Snitrument fir einen 2ano + ooer
Sonntagsi 6ule
George 9Sillig & Co.,
(63) Gr. 10, NOrO=e6arles= Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-10
8robfsuer in 8 a m burg.


9amburg 9. Suni.-@in 8ranb
in ben OeIsGafFineriez uno Salpeteez
OiItriften perurIa6te beute Na9mitz
tag einer SAaben pon bier Millionen
Mdrf. @isIe NO6n6duisr purben 3erz
1t0rt.
Des gapltes 3uFQnb be-
benfli6.
R m, 9. SUM-. - qupit 2eo's 8ez
finbsn 1T beoentli6er, aIs 6i86erige
Hu6ri9ien anOeuteten. 0r. Quppo>
nj bsIu6te bsute Morgen Den 9Qpit
piCoer uno mar dugenI6einli9 6sun=
ru6i9t iiber OeTen 3uItunb. Die
arGfte bas @reiIes i4einsn 3uiams
mengs6rO6en gu isin, 10 Oab bic 2ler3te
auF pollTtGrpige Gu6e fir minoeTiens
cine Do9e beIte6en. Oo6 4oift man,
baB Die punoer6dre Qs6,nSfraft os5
8apItes nohmaIs oisO6sr6aro gepinz
nen piro; in3tpiI6en fpsrOen m0gli6It
berubigenbe gsri6te dusge9eben.
4et6srat6s : SeifiOn ges
f4lOiier.
8ten, 9. SUM-. - Die G5e6en
iebten ibre S6fruftions SafIif i'm
Gei9sroib Big tisF in bic glaht binein
fort. Mit aqen m0gii6sn @e9'nFtGnz
Den b;ebsn lie auf Die Pul!e uno gingeu
babel IeftionstpeiIe Dor, odmit Tie Den
Sumult 10 lange pie mogli4 anbdrs
srn laNsn t0nnten, unb gar mdn9es
puGt gng babel in Stide.
60 mar es l lbr 6eute Wiorgen gez
tporoen, als premier Ufiniiter Or. b.
a0rber srI6ien unb i'm Numen beg
SaiIers 5ran3 SoIep6 0ieRei4srdtbse
Seflion fir 6eenoet ertlGrle.
Seine Sttergefe9te fir
Ydris.
9dris, 9. Sum-. - Der Yrefeft
besDepartsments Seine ct Die fat bic
@b6altung bon Stiersefe4ten unterz
faqt, neil infolge Der ibma6bpllen
Scenen, bic Iib bei benz leBten S!isrs
fampf gu 0euil 5ugetraaen batIen.
perI6isbene 8rote tie ieitens oes pub>
lilums eingelaufen tpdren.
Gin 5ur5urie geporbenes
Weib.
paris. 8. Sum-. = Die gei9ies
osne Srou zines 9lumenbGnblers i'm
Sdubourg ct. 9onore i6lsuberte ibz
rem friiberen Gbemanne cine S6uale
9itriol in's @tli9t, neil er ibrs bsioen
8inber in Der per9angenen BO4e bate
cpnfirmirer laiTen. obne Iie gu bena4s
ri6tisen. Der glermIte erliit srGBliz
As 8ranbpunben uno lit er6linost.
Das Wsib list i'm 9efdnsniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-10

SSeosn Ibeno Bis 10 ll6r often.
161)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-10
@roker Ausfn9

- .Ch +. BaItfmorer Wesser unterffita
lungSsDereinS"
beute. Gpnntas. Cen 10. Suni 1900.
naf sMed1anics' ssifhiug GEdange"
nabe .Stone Souie @ope.1
Nu6 if fir Rinberbslutioungen aller Dirt oes
foret.
Sie Miteliebsr iinb .rfudt, tbr gereinsab5ei@en
mit,ubrinoen, oa bas gruppenbilo oes Sereins
aufgenommen nerben ioG.
Gum geiud Iabet sin
{l54,61) Hac Gpniite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-10
&eifm9er'S
600 63l,
port(an0 Stra6e.
Gingan9: 612 Columbia Slnc.
Saar poer Credit.

parlor D20bsl in gsIteasn unb
pompaopur, SIS Bis $1OO.
S9autsIlIble, 40c. Big $40.
guffets, $3.75 Bis $100.
Wisgsn, 9oc. Bis $40.
Gmpfanss Stuble, 81 Big $40.
por5euan @6rGnfs, $40 Bis $35.
SleioerI6rdnfe, 81 Bis $50.
@mprna Bugs $1.19 Bis $3.50.
Wioqustts auea, s5c. Biz $3.50.
2lrt Squares, So Big SIS.
Gou6es, 2oungss, $2,25 Biz gu $50.
gbiffonieren, $3.50 Bis $25.
Giisrne 8sttitsl1en nit MsIIingbez
idlas, $3.50 Bis $40.
gBtilde, So Bis $25.
@4laf5immer QlusItattungen in
Mabagonp, r@urlp Bird" Gi9e nno
WallnuB, ETC., ETC., $19 Big $3.50.
Ssppi9s, 20c., 25c., 35c., 50c.,
75c., 8oc., 9oc,, 81, $1.25.
Strobmatten, 10c., 1876, 13c.,
15c., 174c., 20c., 25c. Bis gu ben feinz
item i'm Weartte.
@ngliIde unb amsrifanii9e 2inoz
leums, 35c. Bis $3.50.
Ssltu6e, 1Oc. Bis 4Oc.
MairdBsn, nit gutem tpei9en Sberz
t6eil, $1.25, aus sutem 9aar, $425
unb bOber.
9asDfen, 75c. Big $3.50.
9aIolin Ssfen, 1925 Biz $3.50.
Fangss u. ao90fsn, Sc uno b0ber.
2ampen etc.
9aus6aftun9s uteniilien gu nisz
brighten Preiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-10
GDuarD Maime,
ofentfi6er 21otar.

Wo1ma9tsn, 0r5l3tl.iz
ftunsen u. |. 10. na6 alien
Sbeilen bes Qluslanoss perz
ben auf bas 9etpifenbaftefe
dusgefertist.
9lGIe 4usfunFt iibsr Regss
lung BON 8srmOgenszIngez
Isssnbsitsn in Oeuti4lanb.
SsItrei6 u.i.n. ipiro unsnts
a<ltlih ertheilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-10

Sen pom Oonneritag meIost, baB bic
Igitatipn gegen bic 6rempen Der grt
1T, oaB Der 9icetDnig ertldrt fat, er lei
madtios, tRislben gu i6iiben. Der
tran5Oliide 8Oniul gu 2ane|G6ou,
9r. 5rancois, 1T ii6sr bic Situation in
Nstmg gelpapnt pprben uno 1T na9
SonquiH nit allen qgenten uno MiI@
ilondren 9eganaen; oahslbs bat Der
fran5olii9e &oniul gu Mon9zSie ssz
tbdn. Die 4ineIii& asgierung lit be-
na9ri6tf9t poroen. oaB lie fir bic
Si6erbeit Der fran3Giiiden giirgsr
psrantportli9 sebaltsn, oOer Sranfz
reid peros oieIel6en, rpsnn nOt6ig,
ielbit befdiiben.
nTin n net ig RI Or n e,er,I
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
East Lake

The Tolson Dramatic Company equalled its favorable reputation in the presentation of 1.-The Black Flag" the play in which Nat Goodwin made his first great hit. The lead ing part was portrayed in his usual grace and quietude by MT. Charles Tolson. The Jew character part, by Graham Earle, and the old man Glynoon, by Nathan Dews This play will run for the first half of the week. at which time Hearts of Gold" will be presented. A matinee is announced for the Fourth of July, at which event un- doubtedly a splendid audience will be present.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
ONE NEGRO KILLED
Twenty-eight Carloads of Black Excur-
 sionistS G to Selma

Selma, July 2-(Special.) )-There were two excursions in Selma yesterday, comprising twenty-eight carloads of black humanity The visitors came from Meridian and Bir mingham, and all returned in safety except one name unknown, who was found this morning lying on the Southern Railway bridge over the Cahaba river, about nine miles from Selma, with his skull crushed. Death had apparently been instantaneous, though exactly how he came to his death is not known for certain. It is thought, though, he was leaning out from the plat form when the bridge timbers struck him. knocking him off. His body was not dis covered until this morning, and then it was carried to Marion Junction on a hand car, where it was placed in a coffin and this afternoon sent to the home of the dead man in Meridian.
 Conductor D. A. Wallis, whose run is on the Southern, between Selma and Birming ham, met his death this morning at Adj icn, little station few miles from Birming ham Junction. MT. Wallis was standing on his caboose while his train was backing into the siding at Aldrich, when in some unaccountable way he was thrown to the ground and the caboose passed entirely over his body, killing him instantly. His body was brought to his home in this city, on the southbound Southern passenger train this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
WHIT THOMPSON
 CUT ID DEATH He Went to the Home of Wil- liam Walker and Raised
 a Disturbance.

Anniston, July 2.-(Special. .)-William Walker cut to death Whit Thompson at the formers home, three miles north of Ed wardsville, Cleburne County, last night about 2 o'clock. Walker immediately rode to town where he surrendered to the sher- if and is now in jail.
 From reports at hand it seems that Thompson, considerably under the in- fuence of liquor, went to the home of Walker and threatened to run Walker off. Walker protested and Thompson knocked him down twice. A third time Thompson threw him down, and while in this position Walker drew his knife and almost severed Thompson's head from his body, Thomp- son dying instantly.
 Walker is a well-to-do farmer and has always been regarded as very peaceable. Thompson lived in the neighborhood and was considerably younger than Walker.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
PRATT CITY.

Pratt City, July 2.-(Special.)-The local miners union, No 664, assembled in meet ing this morning and passed resolutions to give their delegatets discretionary powers at the convention.
 The prevalent opinion here is that there will be no strike at Pratt City, and it is expected that business will soon assume its wonted briskness.
 The infant child of James Mcintyre was buried here yesterday.
 St. Catherines Literary Society, will meet this evening to cleo tofficers.
 Dr. Seay has returned from several days visit to his family at Fernbank.
 The Tuesday Evening Club will picnic at Village Falls on the Fourth.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
In Session at Talladega

Montgomery, July 2.-The National Con- ference of superindents and principals of schools for the deaf is in session in Talla- desa, Ala, the seat of this states institu- tion for the deaf and blind. Almost every state in the Union is represented, and the discussions are very interesting. The most noted educators in the country are pres ent.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
RICHARDSON WILL
 BE THE NOMINEE
His Will Probably be Only Name
 Before Convention.
IT WAS ALMOST LANDSLIDE
The District Convention Meets Tn De' catur Today, and Judge Richard son Will be Nominated on First
 Ballot or by Reclamation

Huntsville, July 2.-(Special)-Judge Wh- liam Richardson of Madison will be nom- mated for Congress tomorrow by the dls- tr,ct Democratic convention at Decatur, either on the first ballot or by acclalha- tion.
 County conventions were held in all the counties of the district today.
 Madison, Morgan, Limestone and Law renee instructed for Judge -Rlcnarosoh' Colbert for w. H. Sawtelle, and Jackson for Brown.
 Hon. Samuel Blackwell of Morgan with drew from the contest, and was made Richardson delegate to the district conven- tion.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
Richardson Lost Only One County

Decatur, July 2.-(Special.)-In the Con- eressional District Convention tomorrow, which will nominate a successor to General Wheeler for both terms, Judge William Richardson will be the only man before 1t, Colonel Samuel Blackwell having with drawn his name at the Morgan County con- yention today and Colonel Jesse E. Brown and William H. Sawtelle will withdraw theirs before the District Convention as sembles
 Richardson has carried the district prac- tically solid, Jackson being the only county that he lost Colbert having instructed Tor him after giving Sawtele a complimentary vote.
 The full returns show that Richardson's nomination was regular landslide, paral- leling in a degree the late April contest.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
AnnistOn Will Enjoy Fourth

Anniston, July 2.-(Specia!> >-praotically all of the manufacturing industries in An niston will suspend operations in order thas their employees may celebrate the Foarth. There will be no Fourth of July celebration in this city, but at Oxford Lake, a sub- urban resort, preparations have been made to entertain a large crowd; and many win
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
win Resume Operations

Anniston, July 2-(Special) l)-The big plant of the Central Foundry Company, which has been closed down for ten days for the purpose of taking an inventory of stock, will resume operations in all depart ments Thursday. When work is resumed it will be with @ larger force than hereto fore, the plant having been doubled in size and capacity during the past six months.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
Call for a Conference

Montgoremy, July Estate Commission CT of Agriculture Culver has issued call for conference of bankers, warehouse men, commission men and planters to meet at Montgomery, July 1S The object is to protect the interest of producers of cotton and farm products generally by united &C., ton.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
Two Marriages

Anniston, July 2.-(Special al)-Captain H. A. Hodge and Miss Susie Argo were mar red Sunday evening in Oxford. Both are well known and popular in this city.
 MT. John Walters and Miss Fidesa Hamil- ton were married at o'clock Sunday after noon at the home of the brides parents, pr. and Mrs. c. J. Hamilton, in West Anniston. A number of friends were present to wit ness the ceremony and offer congratula- tionS.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03

also go from Anniston to Piedmont and Fruithurst, where big celebrations will be held. The Anniston Elliott Band will go to Piedmont, and at Fruithurst orations will be delivered by Hon. F. l.. Blackmon of this city and Hon. John w. Abercrombie, State Superintendent of Education.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03

Fourth of July round trip tickets on sale at all stations on July 2, and 4, good to re- turn July z, one and one-third fares.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03

Hunger is the best sauce." You will have good appetite if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03

National Educational Association meet ing, Charleston, S. C., July 7-13, 1900. Round trip tickets on sale at one fare plus S200 for membership fee. Tickets on sale July 3, 6 and and 9. Final limit to return Sep tember 1. Lay-over allowed.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03

Alabama Chautaugua Assembly, Talla- dega, Ala. Tickets on sale June 2S to July Il, one fare for the round trip, good to return any day until July 15, 1900.