davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25
OHIO VALLEY B. B. LEAGUE.

SPECIAL to the Register.
PARKERsBI.RG W. va, September "a.
Fans from the Ohio valley arc talking
up an Ohio Valley base bah league. to
embrace GAINESVILLE. Marietta and Cam
bridge, Ohio. and Petersburg. Sisters
Vile and St. marys West Virginia The
matter seems TO meet with approval in
all the towns Of the league. and the pro-
ject will doubtless be a success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25
SETH LOW NOMINATED.

NEW YORK. September 24.-seth Low.
president Of Columbia college. was to-
night nominated for mayor by the Repub-
lican city convention and the convention
OF the Citizens Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25
To-Morrow's Packets.

Parkersburg, II. X. Bedford, II Al. m.
Newport, Jewel. II a nj.
Steubenville. T NJ. Bayne. 2:30 p. m.
Sistersville. Ruth $3.50 y. m.
Darlington, Leroy. $3.50 p. M.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25

Parkersburg, Bessie Smith, II a. m.
Steubenville. r. NJ. Beyne. 2:30 p. m.
Sistersville, Ruth. $50 .. m.
Darlington, Leroy. 3:31 =. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25
American League.

Philadelphia 5-Milwaukee 4.
Baltimore 1l-CleVeland ..
Boston S-Chicago ,.
Washington 4-Detroit |.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25
THE BUnL INGTOA'S CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS PERSONALLY CON-
Quoted.

Every Wednesday night from St. ieu,'
and Chicago to the Burlington's Personal
" conducted Tourist Sleeper Exeurs ons
leave for California. In addition 10 nv
protection of special conductors
browning feature is the route throDs'
Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake CITY 4'''-'
Excursions are fixture in the BuI-LH7
tons passenger service.
VERY CHEAP TO CALIFORNIA -
RETURN-Much less than half rates Ht'
made September 18th to 9th. inclusl'o'
Final return limit, November 18TH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25

PITTSBURG, September A.-Pittsburg
made I'VE runs off MCGEE in the hrst ana
eight in the second OFF Phyle. For the
balance OF the game Smith held them
down to three hits and one run. Merritt
debut was unfortunate. inasmuch as his
team played careiessly behind him and
allowed hits that should have been outs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25
A WALK IN THE COUNTRY.

President Roosevelt Returns to the
Whitehouse with Dust on His
shoes. !,
WASHINGTON, September "a
President Roosevelt spent a quiet even
ing at the White House Richard Wat
son Glider, OF New York, and another
friend. dlned with the President and
remained during the evening.
The President took two hours out
ing late in the afternoon with Col,
Sanger, assistant secretary Of war. The
President returned about o'clock
alone and on foot, the dust on his shoes
giving evidence Shat he had walked ov-
er country roads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25

sent north on an exploring expedition In
the fall The party will winter near where
they landed on Franz Joseph Land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25

Dance and ground hog lunch, at H.
Kreutzer's Hall, Fulton, on Wednes
day evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25
sNsstssasfsfsgssssf
y "a IN On
J Sporting, !
Observation-Disclosures
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburs Knew York 9.
Brooklyn 1e--CinciHnati
Philadelphia i--Chicdgo q.
Boston 4-St Louis 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS II
The WEST AND NORTHWEST

Including Nebraska. Kansas, Coiorao"
Utah. Montana, California, WashingtoH'
oregon and the Dakotas.
September Sd and 18th are the sen ttore
dates for these great Autumn Excuisio''+I "a
Tha burlington has the best trains
kansas City. St. Joseph, Omaha, Denver
81 Paul and Minneapolis. ,--,,...-,,n
Do us the favor to write for Burl rim nd nd
deseripttve matter; outline your trip NV II,
Iat ne advise YOU the least cost. Any
ticket agent can sell via the Burling, on ii,
il is the greatest railroad within the Ga iH3
isiana Purchase; ii is the main traNs.e r.
I'm to the West and Northwest. VI y,
100 miles of railroad, 5000 miles are gte''
main lines.
w. NJ. SHAW, l.. w. WAkELEh'
sos vine St Gen. Pass Agt,
r n na' fVV ohio bie st. Louis, Mo-
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager,
st. Louis, Ne.
my15. wed.sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25

F%s g6 S IS s S @ r. e & @ % s .
&"" I'll" disease
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-25
MEDICAL.

au19, wed sa I, sun
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
STRICT ATTORNEY VAUGHAN
Refused to Submit to Arrest Without
 a Warrant.

The refusal of the United States Dis trict Attorney. William Vaughan, to sub init to arrest at the hands of police of ficer on charge of violating city ordi- nance, caused considerable excitement In front of the Governemtn building shortly after 2 oclock yesterday afternoon
 The charge was preferred by man named Schroder, who alleged that Mir Vaughan used profane language in the presence of several ladies in a contro- versy with Major Hanlin. a deputy col lector of internal revenue, which tooi place in the lobby of the postoffice.
 PolicS oficer Baker was summoned an' MT Vaughan refused to submit to arres unless a warrant was sworn out agains him. The matter was finally submitted U Chief of Police Austin and the district at torney was released on his own recon igance to answer the charge in the In ferior Criminal Court.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
STRONG FIGHT
 IS BEING MADE
City Officials Are Working Against the Passage of h.
 imicable Bills.

A strong fight is being made on the two bills introduced into the Legislature which seek to curtail the Jurisdiction of the Inferior Criminal Court, and to give justices of the peace in the city concur rent Jurisdiction, with every indication that they will be defeated.
 Aldermen Kerr, Heidt and Gray left yesterday for Montgomery to assist the members of the legislative committee who are working against the bills, which are unanimously opposed by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen. because of the fact that if they become law the revenues of the city will be decreased about $20, 900 per annum.
 Messrs. Dill, Riley, Lacey and Leith of the Jefferson delegation in the lower house. have pledged themselves to vote and work against the measures and 1t is believed that the bills, which have been recommitted, will be adversely re- ported.
 The committee reports that there is a strong lobby in Montgomery favorable to the passage of the bills, but 1t is believed that the unanimous opposition of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen will out weigh the opposition and result in their defeat.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
THE AGE-HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1901

by sword and starvation: not because or fear. We can light long, even fl we have to suffer much. for we gre fighting TOT hearth and home, and in a righteous cause. We are ready for peace; we hold out the olive branch. But on that branch Is written. with the blood of brave men. the word Liberty. For that we are willing to suffer; for that we ars prepared to die. But we will never submit to have liberty conferred upon. us by the .'char- ity" or "beuevoience' of any man or fsa- ton; 1t is ours by right, not by bounty.
 With many thanks for your kindly in- terest in our soreiy stricken people, and with much respect, sincerely yours.
 SIxTo LOPEZ.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery, February 12.--(speciaL)-- The following are the decisions rendered by the Supreme Court today:
 Haralson J.--Henry Lyon vs Alfred J. Harde.i ct all. appeal from Birmingham City Court; affirmed.
 W. s. Wheeler vs New York Steam Dye Works, appeal from Birmingham City Court: reversed and remanded. l.'
 Tyson J.---samuel Lehman ys. A. s. shiver. appeal from Dale Circuit Court; affirmed. ,'f
 Ali Truits vs. w. Crook, appeal from Anniston City Court; affirmed.
 Sharpe J.--AAbama Midland Railroad Company vs. J. M. Brown. administrator. etc, appeal from Montgomery City Court; affirmed. ,x .s8Stg5
 Charles Henderson vs. the State of Ala bama, appeal from Rllee Criminal Court: reversed and remanded. fr
 Dowdsll J.--W. c. HiBh ct al. vs Hoff- man and Graves, appeal from Taiiapoosa Circuit Court; af1vned. ,.4 ss.
 Taylor Powers VI. the State of Ala ,bama, appeal from Calhoun Circuit Court; affirmed. M
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
sCannok Sav Enoneh

The expression, "I cannot say enough" has fallen from the lips of many grateful persons, as 1t fell from those of a lady residing In Sangerville, Me, in the course of conversation had with her last spring. But 1 shall never forget how much significance her manner gave an ex- pression so familiar.
 She was, indeed, grateful
 It was interesting to hear her tell how she had been troubled by per sistent foe five long years.
 When she told me that there had been punches on her neck so sore that she could not bear to have them touched, however lightly. and that her throat had also been affected, I rec ognized the persistent foe as an an- cient foe of the race, that sometimes makes havoc of the whole system, dis figuring the face, wasting the muscles. corroding the bones, causing erup- tons, infamed eyelids, sore ears, gen Il debility and consumption, com r., ny beginning It's attack in punches CD the aeek, otherwise known as r ndular tan.ors--in Q word, that the r.1sistent fcc was scTofula.
 Allu u eto D1tOIdAcA, anu else. , She tried again and again to rid her self of it. and her failure to do so troubled her exec edingly, for she had learned that the disease Is progressive it always grows worse-and she ;,ared a surgical operation might be necessary for the removal of the h1nches.
 And 1t might have been submitted D had not Hoods Sarsaparilla been iocommendcd to her.
 She wisely concluded to see if there was any virtue in this meolcine, if it would cure her.
 "The first bottle," she said to me, relieved all the soreness of the punches on my neck, and the second entirely removed the punches them selves. Hoods Sarsaparilla radically and permanently cured me, and when I praise it, as I do gratefully for my reiease-for such I regard it--I can not say enough"
 Her name is Mrs. Manley I. Davis, and she is still residing at Sanger vile. .s.4
 Many medicines are said to eradi- cete scrofula, but Hoods Sarsaparilla
 rS eradicate 1t, positively and ab-
 tely. This statement is based on
 thousands of permanent cures this
 licine has wrought. It cleanses the
 d of all impurities, inherited or
 uired. cures all cutaneous erup- (as, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney a.p .plaint, and all low or rundown
 ditions of the system.
 not fail to take Hoods Sarsapa- la, for it cannot fail to do you good.
 druggists.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Herald Square Opera Company.

The Heralde Square Opera Company, which is on it's second Southern tour, will open an engagement of three nights and matinee at the Auditorium tomorrow evening, presenting as an opening bill the popular opera, "Olivette."
 The company comes highly recommend ed. It's cast includes Etta Stetson, New York Casino girl who possesses a voice of rare sweetness: Mamie Scott of the Grau Opera Company, Madeline San ford, the Waite Opera Company; Harry Nelson, of the Castle Square Company; Robert Kane and Thomas Callahan, of the Frank Daniels Company; Tom Whyte. of the Della Fox Company. The operas presented will be "Olivette, [" "Girofie-Girofla, Billie Taylor and Said Pasha."
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
"Ths Man From Mexico"

A prminent writer upon matters theat- rical. in recent review of American au- thors in a popular magazine. said:
 MT. George H. Broadhurst's successes with The Wrong MT. Wright, What Left Hone,' threw half score of adapt ors and general monkeyers from the French into indignant mysteries. This modest and very unassumish young man has simply succeeded by dint of perse- yerence and ability, which should inspire the vast army of aspirants with hope. He was absolutely unknown three years ago; he was the despised of managers and outside of the ring. Yet he has come to the front una1ded Prominent man. agers had nothing 10 do with the suc- cess of Mr.. Broadhurst and I want that fact to be digested."
 'rrhe Man from Mexico" will be pre- scented here at the Jefferson Theater at matinee today and again at night with George c. Boniface Jr. in the leading role and the following players to assist him in the funmaking: Gus Pixley, M. L. Hecket, Robert Deshon, Will H. vid-
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
TEXT BOOK BILL
 IS ON CALENDAR
 OF THE SENATE
Continued from First Pagc.)

 -~~~~-~-~------- to establish board of revenue for Jef- ferson County
 H. 1254 By Mir. Dill-To further pre- scribe, define and regulate the powers and duties of the school township trus- tees Of township s south, range 3 west, and to provide compensation for such services.
 H. 12S2. By MT. Benners = To furth ST amend the charter of the Ensley Land Company, a body corporate, by confer ring additional powers upon said corpo- ration.
 s. 4O9. By MT. Jelks - To incorporate the Eufaula and Birmingham Railroad Company.
 H. 425-To establish a separate school district, to be known as the Brookside district, in Jefferson County
 H. 1917. By MT. O'Brien-To authorize the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham to establish the width of Prospect street, north of Elta avenue, and to vacate and c6nvey fifteen feet off each side of said street, as originally laid of. to owners of the property attingent thereto.
 H. 1O74. By Mr. Dill--To confer addition al powers upon the Jefferson County Savings Bank, body corporate, under the general laws of Alabama
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
M. 6 o. CONSOLIDATION.
Attorney General of Illinois Sees
 Nothing Against 1t.

Springfield H., February 12.-Attorney General Hamline for several days has been considering the proposed consolida- tion of the Mobile and Ohio Road with other roads in the State, and thinks there is nothing in the charter of the road to prevent the consolidation. In speaking of the matter today he said:
 '"rhe Southern Railway has acquired the Louisville. Evansville and St. Louis Road known as the Air Line. under stand it is proposed to consolidate that road with the Mobile nd Ohio. The Illi- nois division of the Mobile and Ohio was incorporated as the St. Louis and Cairo Railway Company in 1865. The Mobile and Ohio in 1889 leased the St. Louis and Cairo Railway for forty-f1ve years. The Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis Rail- way Company does not in my opinion, parallel sufficiently the Cairo division of the Mobile and Ohio Railway Company to prevent them from consolidating with the above named roads,"
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
A Stone Combination.

Bloomington, Ind, February 12.-After three years spent in the effort the stone interests Of southern Indiana have final ly formed 8 compact by which the price of stone, the methods of grading and the terms of selling shall be uniform. Some eighteen different quarry companies, in- cluding almost all the quarries of the Olitic belt, representing over A,0o0, 900, are included in the combine. The price will be advanced cents a foot on all kinds of stone. and there will be no second class.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
HieERNIAN BALL.

Division No. 3. Ancient Order Of HI bernians. will have its annual bah at Elks' Hall tonight. The Committee on Arrangements Is composed as follows: NJ. E. Linnehan, chairman; P. B. Keiiy, secretary; T. H. Mayer P. J. McGresver. George Disgins. Frank Williamson and James Keife. The following members constitute the Reception Committee: Hugh McGeever, Dan Donohue, Berney Hughes. Frank Sweeney, M. M BogsAn
 Joe Meighan. John Broderick. John Ken nedy and James Mcdonald. The Hfher- ntans always turn out in large numbers and their annuals are invariably pleasant,
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Maurice Thompson Dying.

Charlottesville, Ind, February 12.- Maurice Thompson Is in the last stage of pneumonia before dissolution. He is now unconscious and his physicians have given up all hope. They say his death Is now a matter of but very few hours. He had several sinking spells this even- ing. and is now being kept alive with the greatest difficulty. 4sa
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
ROLLA WELLS NOMINATED,
  VIII Be Elected Worlds Fair Mayor of St louia

St. Louis February 12.-Rolla Wells was unanimously nominated for World 8 Fair Mayor by the city Democratic con- vention today. MT. Wells is backed by the Jefferson Club, a strong local Democratic organization. A remarkable and signifi- cant feature in connection with his so- lectiop is the fact that he supported the gold wing of his party during two Presi- dential campaigns and resigned the pres idency of the Jefferson Club which has returned him to power. He would not accept the financial plank of the Chicago platform It Is quite apparent that the differences engendered in local Demo- cratic circles by the silver issue are on the verge of being wiped out
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

not to listen to me as much as she does to some of those temperance eranks in Topeka.
 Now, mind you. don't think I'm against this crusade of Mrs. Nation, but I want her to keep herself confined to Kansas. If she goes East and smashes saloons 1 know that she will be locked up and punished severely. told her this. but she laughed at me and told me to come home and mind my own business.
 ''I do not want to, criticise her too much, but the least I eau say to fully express my opinion is that she has been making some bad breaks here lately and Is spreading this crusade too far l have spent five weeks in following hei around and her rampages have cost me close on to $200. l think that if she keeps herself confined to Kansas she will drive out every saloon. as there i' no way to stop her.
 MT. Lease Feels for MT. Nation.
 Charles Lease, husband of Mary B Lease, who Is being sued for divorce by his wife, expresses sympathy for MT. Nation, and thinks he would do better to leave Mrs Nation entirely alone.
 In yesterdays issue of the Orange. the official paper of Baker University, Harry Stanley, son of Governor Stanley and ed itor of the Orange, strongly condemns hds fathers failure to have the prohibi- tion laws of Kansas enforced, and also condemns the Nation crusade.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Regular Meeting of the Board of Pc
 lice mmislsoners.

The Board of Police Commissioners held Its regular monthly meeting last night, President J. H. McCary in the chair. c. W. Austin, Chief of Police, submitted his report, which was received and filed. No action of importance was taken and no questions of especial interest were dis cussed. zft
 After disposing. of routine business the board adjourned.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
AMUSE EMENT IS.

"Le Voyage En Suisse." or in plain United States. "A Trip to Switzerland" introducing Charles Guyer and w. c. Schrode. the clever acrobats and panto- minists, and number of excellent spe- cialities, was the attraction at the Jef- ferson Theater last night
 The plot furnishes the vehicle for many comical situA tons, in which the ecrobats play leading roles. especially in the seo- ond act. where a passenger coach on a continentAl train was realistically put on. The wreck is a clever bit of realism and was heartily applauted.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
MT. Lease Feels for MT. Nation.
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.
Objection to Her Being Made Mistress
 of Robes to the Queen.

New York, February 12.-The World s London cable says:
 Among the duchesses mentioned for the important court post of n1istressf of the robes to the Queen Is the Duchess of Marlborough, but 1t is thought that her American nationality will be an insupera- ble bar, as, apart from any question of precedent, 1t would create furious jeai- ousy among the homegrown duchesses.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
WILL LYNN ARRasTEp.

Will Lynn, the white miner who killed Alonso Jones. another white miner, at Broohstde, has been arrested and Is in jail. It is said that the killing was the result of Jones' refusal to ''set 'em up for Lynn. The instrument of death was piece of scantling.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
A HIGH OFFICIAL.

John J. Hannahan of Chicago, vice grand master of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Bremen, was here yesterday for the purpose of adjusting certain claims for disabilities among the member ship in this district He reports the or der in a flourishing condition. new mem bers being received every week. MT Hannahan left for Peoria, In., yesterday afternoon
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
ATTORNEY LILLIAN REruRNs.

M. M. Utlman of the firm of Denson & uilman. attorneys for N. B. spsars the Populist candidate for Congress in the Seventh district, who Is contesttng the seat of Congressman John L. Burnett returned yesterday from Winston County, where he has been ensaged in taking tes- timony in support of the contest.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
DR. oRIER BETTER.

Rev. J. J. Grier. pastor of the South Highland Presbyterian church, who has been confined to his bed since Sunday with the grip is improving and will prob ably be out in few days.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
cELEsRArED JOINTLY.

George A. Custer Post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic, and George H. Thomas Camp No. i, Sons of Veterans. observed Lincoln's birthday by holding joint smoker at Magnolia Hall last night.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The committee on organization for the Mechanics Athletic and Literary Club will meet fin the Labor Advocate ofice at 7:3O o'clock tonight
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

der, Arthur Villars, D. H. Landon, D. W. Seigrist. F. w.. Bernard, Lottye Hicks, Adeline Mann, Agnes Burke and Mildred Keith.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

bill has passed the Legislature and been approved by the Governor author king the sale of liquors in Adamsviile and Pinkney.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

Col. J. J. Altman, Alderman from the Sixth ward, went to Montgomery yester- day afternoon.
 Chairman Robert J. Lowe of the State Democratic executive committee. is in Montgomery.
 Dr. Walter w. Hard, president of the Patent Medicine Mems Protective Asso- ciation. Is at the Metropolitan en route to New Orleans to attend tho eighth an- nual convention Of the association.
 Among the arrivals at the Metropoli- tan Hotel yesterday were; E. N. Cru 3ard. Columbus. Ga.: L. B. Musgrave, Alabama: M. Quen Kinbuss New Or ieans; J. J. Smith. wiudham, Tex; Ray Mdsell w. J. Mason. New York: II. W. Riche, Toronto. Canada; MT. and Mrs. Young. Miss Crater. Charles Guysr and wife, New York: J. Morg. Montgomery; Ed Elkin. Atlanta; R. B. Grant, Van couver. B.. C.; N. 8. Lea, Helena; James W. Holland, W. Ward. New York; W. A. (. A. Stair. Knoxville: H. F. Temple, Chattanooga; J. B. Merrill, Edwards vile; B. A. Walton. Montgomery; Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Thornton, Bessemer; T. P. Reed, Brookside; Ray Knight, P. A. Wright, c. A. CewleE Atlanta: o. Adams, New York: J. L.. Snyder, Chi- cago; R. M. Moore. Dan Lader, Bridge ton, N. J.; Mrs N. McMurry, Detroit: James Jacobs Atlanta; John EvAnA R. W. Evans. Coalvilie; R. W. Hunt. Chat tanooga: Thomas Latter. Cincinnati; T. W. Long. catawba, N. c.i J. L. Burnett, Gadsden; J. Reynolds, Hanover. Ind; A. K Woodburn, New York; S, Lee Berss, winona, Miss; R. Huncheon, Laporte. Ind; Mrs. j. M. Sully. Joplin. Mo. R. Finn, Hot Springs. Ark: John sharat and wife, Kansas City Mo-: w. ]. Mill- CT. Ensley; J. N. Fortney, Selma: N. 8. Long, Kennedy, Ala; A. H. Beilmar, city: c. H. Beais, Montgomery. A. II. Avery, Shelby; S. 6. Melton, Alabama; c. P. Evans and wife. Paterburs. Va w.. H. Logan, Blocton;. Peter Kern. Knoxville: A. Bauer. Southern Railway g. w. Kerr. Murfreesboro, Tenn: Mrs. R. F. Wells, Jonesboro, Tenn: Ben Coal, Chattanooga; John shuster. Decatur; K. L. Dyes. Springfield; N. F. Cain, Ca lera: A.. Uhlfelder, Montgomery; R. B. Kelley. Anniston; s. O. Houston, Ope- Nka R. A. Baliowe and wife. Eufault: E. A. Miller. Alabama: H. P. Wintou. Mobile; c. B. Bowery. Virginia; F. H. Clements, Alabama: A. I. Whiteside, Apalachicola; J. A Biackburg. Alabama.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
THf Cl1Y
BANK cLEARIhGs.
LIQUOR TO BE SOLD.

Bank clearings yesterday were s1e4 15..es.