The age-herald., 1901-10-07
weren't pure-bred Jerseys. worth SIPS

weren't pure-bred Jerseys, worth $125 each?
 'NonsenseP exclaimed the dairyman. They were just common scrub COWS, and to tell you the truth they ought not to have been wandering around on your railroad. Fifty dollars will satisfy mel MT. Jenkins says that good folk ought to buy milk and butter most generously from that dairyman, for he is a man that could never water his milk nor adulterate his butter. The dairymans name is Glass. and there is no charge on him for this seventeen-dollar a line advertise ment.
 Apart from Mir. Glass two cows, every other COW ever killed on a railroad track in Alabama was a pure-bred Jer- sey worth $125
 Thus do Birmingham and Jefferson county keep in the lead of the world'
 Aabamians from Washington.
 J. W. Davison and Mrs. Davison of Washington, D. C., were in Birmingham yesterday and departed last night for Mobile. They will spend about a month in South Alabama visiting relatives
 MT. Davison Is a native of Conecuh county; and form erly he conducted the old Evergreen Star, in which capacity he became known to and greatly liked by all the newspaper workers of Alabama.
 Some ten or dozen years ago MT. Davison removed to Washington, and has remained there ever since, being engaged most of the time in the government ser vice. In the meantime he has represent ed the Mobile Register and other news papers, and now does considerable work for the Washington Post Gradually he Is building up a profitable law practice In the great departments of the government. He is a most genial and generous hearted man, and hundreds of Alabam- ians who have visited Washington in re- cent years are indebted to him for kind nesses. MT. Davison Is deservedly popu- lar, and he merits the success he is achieving
 Mir. Hundley and the Judgeship.
 Former State Senator Oscar R. Hundley of Huntsville is, like District Attorney strong endorsements for the United States Judgeship. to which the rumor Is that Governor Jones has been appointed.
 General Wheeler, whom MT. Hund1ey, as a Republican, opposed for Congress in the Eighth district in 1S96 has tele- graphed that he will do all he can to secure the judgeship for his former op- ponent; and General Wheeler is under stood to have secured for Mir. Hundley the active support of Senator Platt of New York, and other influential Republi- cans East and West. Further. it is stated, the Supreme Court of Alabama will en- dorse Mir. Hundley as a Republican en- tirely qualified for the judgeship. MT. Hundley, doubting the rumor as to Gov ernor Jones' appointment, believes that he himself will receive the honor.
 About Persons.
 M. E. Jones of Gadsden is at the Flor ence.
 Henry Stern of New York is at the Morris.
 H. M. Newsome of Anniston is at the Morris.
 R. J. Young of Sulligent is at the Morris.
 c. L. Gray of Meridian, Miss, is at the Morris.
 J. R. Moore of Meridian, Miss, is at the Florence.
 M. Newberger of Jasper is at the Florence.
 W. P. Newman of Huntsville is at the Florence.
 G. G. Brantley of Savannah is at the Florence.
 F. L. Eatman and R. M. Schoppert of Eutaw are at the Metropolitan hotel
 J. H. Narramore of Prattville and George Bauer of Cullman are at the Metropolitan.
 At the Morris there Is a party of visi- tors consisting of w. N. Payne, Ansted, w. Va; F. Nohl. New Castle, Pa.; W. F. Taylor, R. H. Moore, and A. W. Thomp- son, Chicago; G. W. French, Davenport, Ia.; w. E. Taylor. Pittsburg. and F. Copeland, Boston.