davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
Gintr1Mc.

Wie gu eriparten, bate fb pdbreno
Der RarneOals5eit aud alerbano 8e=
finoel bier suse3ogen. gs puroen
mebrere @inbriibe periibt in 6dulern,
oeren getpobner bieielben perlallen
batten. um bic paraoe gu ieben ooer
ten Garnepal gu beiuden. gei .. &.
8laf, an @eif 6airltrabe, murosl
Sdmufiaden I'M Wertbe bon $50 ge
Itohlen uno bel Ghas. Wbitman an
5uscarawas Wpe. Sdmuf1adsn uno
8elo i'm 8ctra9e bon $l40.
Wud bel gDitt,pe gurri an OFT
Nrontitrabe orans am 9onnerltae Mad=
mittag, lpdbreno @iiemano i'm Sauis
mar, elm @inbreder elm uno pafte su-
Iammen, 10 bel er tragen fonnte uno
luollte oann nit ieinem giinoel rubia
leines Weaes seben, bod murbe er bon
mebreren Na6barn bemerft unb prompt
fefsenommen, nno tiBt nun in 9tu=
Nero Sider. gr beibt fib gia Go@
tparDs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
GiSettbahttraub.

Gin 3us oer Union paeiiic Babn
puroe bel Duso, @ol., 80 Meilen bon
Genpe- entfernt. bon atpei Mdnnern
an9ebalten llno Die Yalfagiere i'm puQ-
man=Wagen tpuroen ibrer Mertbla1en
unb ibres @eloes beraubt. Gin alter
Mann, 9famens Gap aus @alifornien,
idob auf bic Rduber, perfeblte aber
fein 3iel uno murbe ielbt eri6oiIsn.
Ser &onoutteur bes 3uses tpurbe BON
ben &aubern gesmun9en, einen Sud 3l
balten, in ben bic &erle Die eeraubten
Sa6en tbaten. Nuf iein Bitten saben
fie ibm aber feline llbr suriif. Die
beiben &duber linb am Greitae bon
einer Sberiffsmannidaft auf benz 3
Wleilen BON 0uso liesetloen Bartbolo.
mem &anb get6ofet iuoroen. Ser Cine
iuur0e erfhollen, Der Nnbere nit benz
6auie, in benz ct mar, berbrannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
0cTprbcn.

Nm z. 9lusuit in golipar pfarrer
Sacob Summers i'm 9llter bon AZ
Sabren. Der Beritorbene mar Der
paltor Der en9lilb=lutberil6en Stride
uno binterldbt eine Wittpe uno sDei
5D6ter.
Nm l3. Nuauf in New Ybilaoel=
pbia 6rau Nmelia S'Donneu, Die @at=
tin bes gantsYrdlibenten S'Oonnell.
Sic binterldbt einen 8atten uno eine
oerbeiratbete Sp1ter.
Nm IL. Nuauit in 9letp pbilaoel=
pbia Grau DfarD ManleD, cine Sar=
bige.
gm l3. Nueut in @naoenbiitten
nad lansem 2eioen an Der 9lussebruna
Wllliam u. 9ef, Mitglieo Der 6irma
3ed Bros. in Sod II. Ser 8srfor=
bene mar erit 81 Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
g I Il t

it, tpte 9eutfhlanbs 9r6Bter 9ibter nit Redht Iagt
Elm gans beiouberer Safts gS lit bic Quele, baraus
@eiunbbeit ober i9nere 2eoeu 2eben ober Sob fiebt
SeiuEoes lut liefert benz GDrper unb Sefte itinbli
neue gahrnng. ba1it jene id periun9en. Webe aber,
fpenn bas glnt entartet ebe, fuenn es bnrd uebers
arbetuna, bel dledbter Grndbrung Ieiner perjinaen=
ben Gemente beraubt nnb itatt been nit ben giftgen
Stoffen angefant ulrb, bic id &brper aus beffen
Crqanoerbroudb itetg entipideln nnb BON benz ae.
itmadbten gIut nidbt mebr forteetraaen ben Wiersn
nnb ber 3eber nidt mebr aur Ansihebuug iiberbradt
iperben fDnnen. Damn TT basielbe gluf bic Guele
bes aobes menn Sbr ni9t fiinitlide @ile fafft bic
ben iet Sabrbunberten erprobteu unb beribmten ct.
gernaro arduterpilen. So 1T bas etne Nr5nei tpel
DE aus ben reinften Bflanaendfen nno 81 benz ein5i
gen 3pede bergeftet pirb, bas Blnt al reini9en es
5u beleben nnb bamit neues 2eben benz 5abrper eiau
foben llnb oieien 3Ded fann aud befe Mranei allein
nur erreiten neil ie nnr au belem 3tpede alein init
bic 3anb 9iebt, bienen Oa. Mne Mpotbeten. 25 Cts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
OprH s. Runerlu,
Nem Pbilaoelpbia, ..
Srogucn, Bidder, Sapcteu.
Selepbpn go. 1862
Spre6ct 0enti6!

Wpllen mir bier oas Geutl6tbum er=
balten, 10 miihen mir uns fet sulam-
menltliebeu, in @emeinoe. I'M Nerein,
in irgello elmer gerbinoung. IS ilt ia
pabr, oab BON Der iiinaeren 8eneration
Elm Wioerltano geleiitet miro uno oer
Wioerifano lit ouh natiirli1, ober er
miro niht our6 Nad9eben beieitiet.
2aBt Die Welteren MIR feit bel ibrem
Geutibtbum bebarren. uno lie reiBen
Die Siinaeren auf ihrem Weee nit lih
fort. Gin iolbes gebarren aber 1T
poltdnoia berehti9t; niht aus ienti=
mentalen Griinoen allein foroern mir
oas Grbalten oes Seuti6tbums, ion=
bern in eritsr Yinie aus prattiihen
@riinoen, um Der beranua1ieno.n Sc
nerutipn ourd Die @rBaltuns Der beut=
iden sprade aud ben 5haB Der oeut.
iden Siloung gu erbalten, ibr WiNen
su ertpeitern uno lie oaOurd fdbieer gu
maden fir ben Gampf um Die @ri-
itens, Der pon Sag su Sag elm ihmere=
rer tpirb. llnb ebenIo lpie ,pir unIeren
9tadtommen etnen uuaebeueren IGor=
tbeil baour6 libern. lidern mir ibn
audi bem gan5en gotfe oenn bur1
bic grbaltun9 oes Oeutihtbums in
ben Der. Staaten miro Der Gbaratter
oes Bottles berielben pielieiti9er 9eital-
tet. oertieft unb liebensmiiroieer 9e=
maht. Sur grfiilluna oieier Nufsabe
aber geb0rt SSeiti9teit uno Wiberltanos=
fdbiateit, oas 3iiderat mub fart iein
uno lih ia nidt leidt biesen uno beu=
gen. gYir miillen uniere Mueen iiber@
al babeu uno se9en ieoen 6eino 6ront
MAIDEN, tpeber ourh Drobungen unb
Spott nod burb @emalt muB man uns
unterbetommen. Wir baben Elm Ge1t
oaau trobis gu iein. Gas 9eutidtbum
bat in bieiem 2anoe @ulturarbeit ae=
mug berrihtet, um ii1 eine 9eimatbs=
berehtisung ermorben gu baben. Sc
rooe jebt 1T eine aefdbrlide 3eit !; iie
miro aber nibt etuig bauern auh in
Die Noern bes Deutihameritanertbums
miro ipieoer nelles, frildes Blut orin=
gen uno uns uniere Nrbeit erlei6terll.
gis oabln aber beibt es: .Nuf Dem
pofer iein !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
&rieg int Mnsng!

Wenn Wasen uno 2eber iid auHeb=
men, 10 itebt Gries beuor. Befeltist
oaber euer 9pitem our6 ben 8ebraud
bon Gorni's Nlpenfrduter Blutbeleber
uno ibr ueroet ben Geino leidt 3uriid-
idla3en. Gorni's Nlpentrduter Ylut=
beleber 1T nidt in Npotbeten 81 finoen,
ionoern tann nur ourd autorilirte
2ofal=Ngenten beaosen tperoen. Wenn
feline Ngentur am plab 1T. 10 penoet
eud on Sr. peter Gabrnep in Chicago,
ST., uno er miro eu1 Mittel uno Mege
anse5en, in ben BeiiB oes 0eilmittels
All aelanaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
Observation-Disclosures

Sapio s. Sod, Denniion - emma 6.
Spiter, lbrihspiue.
9arrp 6. Barnett = 9lnna Seffel.
man, beioe bon Strabbur9.
Sbomas M. Gn9les - glnna &. Goof,
beioe BON Seem philadelphia.
Heuben Geffer, Stonecreet = gornelia
Sell. 8naoenbiitten.
Wlilton 3. SiG. port Waibineton, -
Warp W. Moore, 91epcomerstomn.
Wbeorp Me@onea. llbri6spiae, -Sota
&nopp, ganal Soper.
9arriion $. 9umrigbouie, Gtonecreet
@racie 6. Marts, Yolibar.
Nlonso Gibbs = Sophia Grebs, beioe
bon Canal Ooper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16

Gin Mann in gbieaao bate bor
oem &iAter 81 eriAeinen, neil feline
6rau i'm beiduloi9te, nidt 3u 0auie
bleiben 5u tpollen. ipenn fie in bic 2o9e
gebt. Weroen gbemdnner benn ME
CUR GrtenntniB ibrer ,pabren 6telun9
tommen
grit gang tiir3lid ipurbe fefge.
ifellt, oab am lebten Sage. an tuel1em
bic Staats.Qe9islatur in 6ibung mar,
elm Geieb paiiirt ipurbe, bas bon gro-
Ser Midtiateit fur Beb0rben, Gontrai-
loren uno Mrbeiter lit, ba es be(iimntt,
baB oas M6t.S Stunoen.Geieb Bel alien
0ffeniliGen Arbeiten burdsefahri per.
ben Ion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
babt Jbr oaran oeoabt,
Is[

ben @roben Store budm, gu1 iebf gu aber5euaen,
bB unie Nnugen bic @abrbei en6ate o SIR no
ene 2Bee ME u ommen. gSroet Sbr gud iebt eibn
tommen gBir aen nmals enen pddtgn gorab aur
Musmabl nod batn mir emals ansbembre pi geraoe M
ban cine Wnae Ni pelde mir bi aser pertaufen mir Tie
bue erieben onnn Sb t6nnt rd6tib parn Sbr Cure
6erbHg8aan ebt tauft gyir be gDode iebr bedt nit
Dem Numaden gDaaren.
Cine groBe part Se Soeeneets qeihfaa cine QQo=
auspabl nabem bertm Ge1irr
lan9 Nr bertaufen bele gDaaren robbanbelspreen.
9as boir Einner-se 100 5tafn 1T rtb 5000 gr
baben l6 briheoee Sortn BON Sets our Muspab. 4i
Sn fan un saarn bette DabpOrsean oas in ben
Denisten Saaen fabrirt oes ablout oron=
tt, oab es nht ieiig wib
Seller, 5-30lig u &c. 6-Oae gu 4e. 7.0l9 gu Sc.
9ahen uno untean o1n 0anbaf patosriH &c.
gDaHrtannm unb asaiabeden, arobe eote SOC. per set
auaera-56ale, mitlere Gr6be 4c. arob Sc
Nadtseihire nit RedeI ttsn 25 mtlr gr0be sO 4o
Gne Waaenabuua 9 gbl III an9ou,n unb pifo
melt unter benz segenmdriaen gDertbe pefau.
Gbn gorratb bon aoefofen fur ben 0bf mpfonqn
~*kM k%<+<%
Ghf 0nrnfr BrnH. Gn111fn1tg,
#trnssbl1rp, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
GS 1T
ST lDarnl,
llll Sapetcu
81 fanfen.

mir tpiifeu. baB Sbr fie Jest uiht braudbt ober
mir baben uuieren aunoen cine WaittbeiIuno gu
mateu:
Der GapetensG ruff
hat iidb aufseIbH unb cine eroBe anantitat ppn
Eopeten murhe 5l biaisem 9reis auf ben wiarft
eeporfen. gsir fauften $1,000 Rolen sur
odite bes mirtliben Gabrifatpuspreties.
gSie mir beretts 1asten, es 1T 81
iparm jcbt,
aber Sbr fperbet i'm Spdtiabr Iapeten brautcu
gar tperben bi ie 3apeten anl
27, 2lueuit
snnt @erfanf brinsen unb nit benz gerfani fir
stpei Wpben
fortfabren. Gtes ipirb Der erDbte Bargain in "a.
peten ietn, Der ie in b,eer stebt pfferirt iuuroe
Sic greiie Der peribiebeneu sprten perben mir
redbtSeitig betaunt MAIDEN.
ggeuu Sbr Iapeten aum iuiprtisen @ebrauhe
minItbt, 10 oertaufen mir @ub npn unierem @or-
raeb gum ipirflid)en &pitenpreis.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
ALEX DALLAS DEAD
 AFTER LONG PAIN
Former Coroner Was III Several MonthS-WaS a Man of
 Wide Acquaintance

Alex Dallas died at his home in Besse- mer yesterday afternoon after an illness of nearly three months He was about 10 years old. MT. Dallas was one of the most generally known men inside of Jef- ferson County, having been prominent in city and county affairs for several years. Prior to the Van Hoose administration he was street and poll tax collector of the city of Birmingham, and on the death of Cor oner Dusenberry about two years ago Governor Johnston appointed him coroner of Jefferson County. His term of office expired on the first of September of this year. Last summer he went to Bessemer as real estate representative of Steiner Brothers, who have large interests there. During the summer he was taken i'll and 1t became necessary to perform surgical operation.
 Deceased came to Birmingham a number of years ago and soon thereafter became identified with municipal politics, aligning himself with the Democratic party and al ways fighting for its success.
 At the time of his death his wife and mother were with him. Dr. He1in of Bes- semer, his physician, was also with him.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
M'DONALD'S CASE
 IS SELF-DEFENSE
B. M. Allen IntimateS That Course The Dead Men-Hearing
 of the Case Today

There were practically no new develop ments yesterday in the sensational. case which has grown out of the fatal shooting affray in the Peerless saloon Saturday morning, except rumor to the effect that a witness had made a statement favorable to Mcdonald.
 B. M. Allen, McDonald's attorney, was asked about this alleged statement last night and said: 'I have hear a rumor to that effect but have nothing with which to substantate it. As l understand it the ru- nor stated that the witness had put the statement in writing and sworn to it. This, however, would have absolutely no bear ing on the case, as the witness would have to testify in court and allow the opposing attorneys to cross-question him. I do not know of the existence of such a state- ment."
 Regarding the defense to be put up by McDonald's attorneys, MT. Allen said: Tt would not be proper for me to make statement of that kind, but I think it is generally known that we will claim self defense. We have not waived preliminary hearing, as reported but the trial will come up before Judge Feagin tomorrow (Mon- day) morning. The time set for the hear ing is 1O:30 o'clock. We will be able to dis prove the ante-mortem statement of Ash by"
 The dead body of Thomas Fitzpatrick was shipped to relatives in St. Louis at F o'clock last night while the body of Ash by remains in the morgue at Gaudin and Loy's undertaking establishment. Coroner Paris ascertained yesterday that Joseph Ashby also lived in St. Louis and that he now has a wife and mother living in that city, Ashby's wife lives at 2121 St. Louis avenue, North St. Louis. His mother lives near her daughter-in-law MT. Paris sent a message to the mother and wife last night asking what disposition should be made of the body.
 Fitzpatrick and Ashby knew each other in St. Louis and it is said were close friends. Fitzpatrick had been sent to Bir- mingham by a secret service bureau to work during the State Fair.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
RURAL DELIVERY
 ROUTES ARE FIXED
Agent Latimer Completes Survey and Will Report FavorabIy-
 The Age-Herald'S Work

As mentioned in the Age-Herald. w. c. Latimer, the special agent of the rural free delivery system, has been in Birming- ham the last day or so inspecting the routes for the three free rural delivery routes that the postal authorities have de- cided to establish near Birmingham, as result of the efforts of the Age-Herald and the hearty cooperation of Congress- man Underwood
 The routes have been located by Special Agent Latimer, who will make his report to the Assistant Postmaster General at Washington. This report will in all proba- bility be adopted, and as soon as the neces- sary arrangements can be perfected the people of Jefferson Couaty along the three routes will enjoy a fine free rural postal delivery as safe and reliable as the city de- livery.
 There will be a daily mail service. Citi- zens will place good and substantial boxes along the route. The mail carriers will de- posit in these boxes the letters and other mail for the owner and of course take up such mail as has been deposited there to be forwarded. Thus each farmer can for all practical purposes have post office at his gate.
 These rural free deliveries have been
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
ROBBED TAILOR'S BOY
 OF SUITS OF CLOTHING
Two Thieves Hold Up Delivery Lad in Highland Avcrue---Young Men
 Recover Stolen Clothing.

Saturday afternoon about o'clock a small negro delivery boy was robbed of two suits of clothes in Highland avenue be- tween Twenty-first and Twenty-third streets. The boy had been sent from a tailoring house to deliver three suits of clothes to Mir Munger, Robert J. Lowe and MT. Dwyer, respectively. The clothes be- longing to MT Munger had been delivered, and the lad was trudging along that popu lar thoroughfare with the two remaining bundles. Suddenly he was stopped by two negro highwaymen, who calmly took the clothes <and went hurriedly up the street. There was not a policeman on the avenue, but the boys cries finally attracted the at- tention of two young men, who were re- turning from a days sport and shooting. The boy told them of the robbery, and they hurried in the direction taken by the thieves. On turning a corner the young men walked right up to where the two negroes were examining their booty. Throwing their guns on the highwaymen, they told them to stop. The negroes drop ped the bundles and fled in the darkness, which by this time had settled over the not fire at the fugitives for fear of hitting some innocent person. The police have been notified.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
The Admired of Exhibits

One of. if not the most, attractive ex- hibit in the Woman's Building at the State Fair was that of the Wesson oils.
 The exhibit Is in charge of Mrs. M. P. Troutman and her good taste in decoration and arrangement has caused favorable comment from many of the hundreds of visitors she has entertained with her dainty lunches prepared with the Wesson oils. Mrs. Troutman deserves great credit for the special and delicate little lunches served by her on Wheeler and Hobson Day and hundreds of friends made by her on this day will live to see the Wesson oils household necessities.
 Mrs. Troutman's receipts for making nay onnaise dressing, salads, sauce, etc, can be had for the asking, and she will always be glad to explain the merits of the Wes- son process to all inquiring friends
 A full line of these oils will be handled by J. Fox & Sons of this city. *''
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
FALLEN CURTAIN
 VANISHED FAIR
There Was Pleasure for the Multitude Yesterday as on
 Many Days Before

Conterno's band, which furnished music for the State Fair, which closed Saturday night, leaves this morning for Montgomery, where it will play at the theatre three nights of this week. The Battles of Our Nation," which gave such universal satis- faction, will be the bill at each of the three performances.
 Conterno's band gave a concert at the fair grounds yesterday, at which a splendid programme was rendered. Quite a large crowd was in attendance. "The Battles of Our Nation were presented last night for the last time in Birmingham, for the present at least
 The fair grounds were open all of yester- day afternoon and until 10 o'clock last night and many hundreds of persons visited them during the day and evening. Today most of the exhibits will be removed and within two or three days the only thing left to remind the people of the State Fair of 1900 will be the mineral exhibit, which is to be a permanent display of the mineral wealth of Alabama. The different minerals and other exhibits were collected with the understanding that they were to become the property of the Alabama Fair Association at the end of the fair. These will remain intact for the State Fair that is to be held Eere next fall
 Mayor Drennen, general manager of the Alabama State Fair Association, in discuss- ing the recent State Fair yesterday, stated that it was a success and that the attend ance had been as good as was expected. The officials of the association are busy winding up the business matters and will be ready to make full and complete state ment in a few days.
 While no definite steps have been taken in the matter, 1t is now almost an assured fact that the State Fair will be held again next fall and that it will be on a much larger scale than ever before. One thing, however, is necessary to the success of any public institution or community, and that is community interest and combined efforts. The fair that closed Saturday night would have been more largely attended but for the fact that great many Birmingham people spoke discouragingly of it and thus kept many visitors away.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT
Is Being Prepared by the Birmingham
 Athletic Club.

The members of the Athletic Club are working steadily on the Society Circus" which is to be presented next Monday night. This will be the best entertainment ever gotten up by the Athletic Club, and all it has ever given were good Among the fea- lures of the performance will be the Arab ian Pyramids. Spectacular Roman Lad ders and thrilling spring-board leaping over trained elephant Dr. Martin, the new physical trainer, will make his first ap- pearance before a Birmingham audience on this occasion, as well as the Birmingham Glee Club. The latter is under the direction of Prof. c. c. Washburn. pr. J. E. Ded- man and Walter Backman will give an original musical vaudeville that will un- doubtedly prove one of the most interesting features of the evenings entertainment
The age-herald., 1900-11-12

found to pay expenses whenever they are carefully managed, and those to be estab lished in Jefferson County will, under the management of Postmaster Hughes, doubt less be no exception to the rule. Rural property along the route has always been enhanced in value by the free delivery; and the saving of time, wear and tear on vehicles in going to and from the post of- flee, especially in bad weather, are of inn portance.
 One route will begin at the end of the present city free delivery in Birmingham and run through Smithheld by the Metho- dist College, south of Owenton, thence by Oakwood Church, then by J. H. Brown and Scotts farm via Bethlehem Church and Wilkes Station, returning via the old Birmingham and Bessemer road a distance of twenty-two miles.
 Another route will begin at the end of the Birmingham city delivery and run to P. J. Holcombs store, thence to Jacob Cross place, thence to Rosedale, thence to P. F. Chastanes, returning via the moun- tain road.
 The third route begins at East Lake and will run thence to Chalkvile via Huffman, thence to Pinson. returning on the Bir- mingham road via North Lake to East Lake.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
LOUD CRASH
Disturbed the Hotel Guests at Their
 Dinner.

The guests who were dining at the Nor ris last evening at o'clock were startled bv a tremendous crash in the elevator shaft Everybody thought the elevator had fallen, and all left their seats and crowded to the door to see who, if any, were hurt.
 Fortunately it was not the elevator, but one of the iron sliding doors in the unused elevator shaft had in some way got off its hinges and fell from an upper story to the basement, doing no damage, but making lot of noise
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to return thanks to Messrs. Loveman, Joseph and Loeb. to the employees, to the physicians and others who so kindly rendered assistance to the sponsor maids of honor and the escort of the Montgomery Greys, who were hurt in a runaway accident Wednesday. In behalf of the company. we assure them all their kindness is fully appreciated. Respectful ly. DUDLEY c. WILLIAMSON, Captain Go. A, Sec. In., A. N. G., Mont
 gomery, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
"Seven. Come EIeYen.U

Officers Armstrong, Mcdonald. Whaley and Murphy made raid on crap game in Scratch Ankle yesterday afternoon and arrested six crap shooters and collected several dice and other things pertaining to the great game of I'll.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
NIGHT WATCHMAN
At the Standard Oil company's Stores
 Arrested.

Jesse T. Thompson, night watchman at the Standard Oil Company's stores, was arrested by Officers Nix and Murphy on information from Walker County, Ga, to the effect that he was wanted there on the charge of burglary. Sheriff Reilly of Wal ker County, came to Birmingham yestef- day and left in the afternoon with his prisoner.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
Welcome Social.

The welcome social of the South High land Presbyterian Church, which was to have taken place last Tuesday evening, will be given tomorrow evening at the church. All members and friends are cordially in- vited.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
ANIMpORTANr DIFFERENCE

To make it apparent to thousands who think themselves ill., that they are not af- f1icted with any disease, but that the sys- tenn simply needs cleansing is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, only. and sold by all druggists.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
ACCIDENT TO MIR. FEES.
Fell Yesterday Afternoon and Broke
 His Left Leg.

Jacob Fies had the misfortune yesterSay afternoon to accidentally break his left leg, just below the knee. He was in the mule pen at the stable of Flies & Son, and in walking about therein he slipped and fell, with the result that the bone in his left leg was broken.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
Nursing Mothers

feeble children. the aged and infirm and all who suffer from debility, exhaustion and wasting diseases find MALT NUTRINE invaluable. The product of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn. For sale by all druggists.
The age-herald., 1900-11-12
There's Only One

Have your eyes tested by the only grad uated optician in Birmingham. Our MT. Ab- bolt is a thorough graduate of eleven years experience, and pays special atten- tion to the adjustment of lenses.
 BIRMINGHAM OPTICAL CO.,, 11-2-1Ot 204 20th St.