davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
Crushed.

You talk mighty glib about the cor
ruption in this ward" interrupted a
sallow faced man in the audience.
"What business is it of yours? Fave
you got any permanent investments in
this ward?'
"Yes, | havew Numbered the orator
"Fellow citizens. once lent that man a
dollar"
He was not interrupted again.-Chl-
cago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
Huch For Little.

McJigger-I saw Markley blowing off
that theatrical manager to a ten dollar
dinner yesterday.
Thingumbob-Yes, a scheme Of his
and it worked beautifully. He was
working him for couple Of passes
Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
Martial Condolences,

Mrs. Benham-Don't you think grow
better looking as grow older?
Benham-Yes. and it's really too bad
you can't live as long as they did in
Bible times. You might then become a
veritable beauty.-New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
For a saIlow Completion.

The girl with a sallow complexion
should eat plenty of grapes and or
anges; also lettuce, celery, young on
ions and other crisp green vegetables.
Drinking grape juice, mineral waters
and lemonade will be helpful
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24

P. P. G. cards are sent to friends and
acquaintance when one is about to
leave town permanently or for a long
absence. P. P. c. meaning Pour Prem
Dire Congo" Ito take leave).
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24

An iodine stain, one of the most stub
born to encounter, can. 1t is said, be
removed by soaking the fabric In
sweet milk and occasionally rubbing
the spot
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
4 SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE S
II PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
CATOCTIN FURNACE PROPERTY,
AT
CATOCTIN FURNACE, IN FRED
ERICK COUNTY, MARYLAND.

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in the mortgage executed by
Ernest Sharp and Villa +. Sharp, his
wife, to Harry p Gorsuch, George
EIouck and Charles p. Levy, receivers,
of the Catoctin Mountain Iron Company
of Frederick County, appointed in the
cause No. 6SSI Equity, in the Circuit
Court for Frederick County, Maryland,
in Equity, which mortgage is dated
April 18th, in the year 1899, and duly
recorded in Liber d. II. H., No. 6, folios
H. etc., one of the Land Records of
Frederick County, Maryland, and which
mortgage has been duly assigned to
Lawrence J. Morris, on November 27th,
1000, and whereas the said Lawrence J.
Morris duly assigned said mortgage to
The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany on the date January 4th in the
year 1901, and whereas the said The
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company
duly assigned said mortgage unto Will
liam T. Rainey on the date April 18th,
in the year 1901, and all of which said
assignments have been duly recorded at
the foot Of and following said mortgage
on the said Land Records of Frederick
County, Maryland, the undersigned as
assignee mortgage, will offer at public
sale at the Court House door, in Fred
erick City, in Frederick County, Mary
land, on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
5000 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND

lying west of Tract No. l, and adioinin
the same; this tract is largely covered
with timber, chestnut, locust, poplar, etc.
Tracts Nos. and ? will be offered
together or separately, as may be deemed
best by the undersigned on the day of
sale.
All of this property, except the 5000
acres of mountain land is subject to an
annuity created by the Will of John
Kunkel, late of Frederick County, de-
ceased, now filed in the office of the Reg
lister of Wills for Frederick County, in
favor of his daughters, two of whom are
now dead, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Hogg.
Terms of Sale, as prescribed by the
Mortgage Cash on the day of sale or
the ratification thereof by the Court.
A cash deposit of 81 900 will be re-
CURED of the purchaser at the time of
sale. The purchaser to be at all ex-
pense of conveyancing.
WILLIAM T. RAINEY,
Stephen Girard Building,
Philadelphia, Penn,
Assignee of Mortgage.
JACOB ROHRBACK,
Frederick Maryland,
c. ANDRADE, JR.,
Girard Trust Building,
Philadelphia. Penn,
Solicitors.
oct ATS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
BOTTLED SUNSHINE.
NATURES GREAT FACTORY IN WHICH
is PRODUCED COAL.

Eo,,. Wal, ,,..,.,..,,,, No.
e. ~ T,,o,r,,o
Your me 70 mine IS as second 70
thousand years. viii let You know
that in my time have seen such sights
as would make Won gasp I'm astoulsh-
ment Once I'm urtoll a.,as mist l,u.
boforo NOV, l,,j .,,ros,aJ am fills ,,d
~,
-. 49,, ~. ..f......5,,
h., -, 49,. ,5....... - l'..,,,,,.
49,. .i..#.l ,-..
o.. ...I.,... .,...... 3D.. 49,,
-, ..'..i. .',,,i ..,...,, ~,
u,,i, ao~,t,...,,',,'.. ..r.srs NJ, r.,uf
-, ......, ,......t..., ......
y.+f,,....,...,i..,... t..f...... o,..,.,,,ry
- ~. 4., ,... ,.t. r.
-. -. Co.,. i....+, IT,,
-. 80 ,.,,l ,...., ..l...,.. ir ..,,,,.
N. ,..fs., . ,. r.....
- . ,f.... ,,.,...t. $4,000. ....l ,..,.r
i.1 ,..-.,.
-. .,..1 c.,,t.l rv, +, .r...,. H.
-. .f.. ,t........,...,. .., f...,t.
Ii..i. .,t,... iu..,,. ,..... ,.t.,,. III
IL, H. i.. en-. .',,.J ..l
,,a.,.....,'.i r...... v.i.,.I.,'. i...,..... -
o. or,.f...,I,. t,,, ,..,, Il. ,,...
,ro ...,..I.,,l., J...-, .routl,,t 49,, coI4
IN. ,-'r. ,I.,. ,r.,.,.. ~ r...l firm. ~,
bo,f,f.,. f.,,.. r...a fr,,,, ..tI r..t,r.r...,,l
,,,.,....,.. .,, 49,. .,i-. .,-.,r .,,-r. ..,i
,s,,.... ami s,,..i. ..,..r.r..t. r,..-..
T.. ,l.,...,.,rr. 5.... ~. .al..l. .,... r.+
rs # is t.f.v m was Lo,,,r. f.r IL
b,1 ...,...j r,...,.,.., ..r..,..,.r,....,.u rock
lis at,,..,.f...,... .,.... t...,.. III, .v.fll
,,o,,..,.. ,.....,..r ,.,....--.., Won v..,,'l
collit Lur II f.,.t..,-.t.l his ~. t.,.. .r,yy
AMI l,,,,,.s.. Ii,,r .ar,f.- ernst
was tl,ir and n,avcd al4gt. gradually
roisi,,.,. ,..,.t continents from tle. bod nf
tho II, ami SLOWLY DRAGGING others
d,o,, ,,,,, tb,. .,aaap II was 81 tiiu,.. If
vosf chances
/ orrvy ou the muddy banks Of n GREAT
pool Of water. which was fed by s.u.
cish streams and bordcrcd hy mon
strous reeds on the other side strc,ch-
cd y vast swami and a dark forest of
tangled vegetation. For hundreds OF
miles there was no break to this forest
beyond n few boys and pools of brackiSh
water The sun shonc hot upon me. SO
no wonder | grew well in this humid
otmosphrre Then there were frightful
storms. when mighty trees were flung
down and svcpt by floods to the bottom
of Tho ponl This bnd como an o0es ba.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
@ TENEMENT HOUSES

for the use of the employees about and at
the Furnace and which are capable of
yielding about SI2o per month rent.
There are on this tract large deposits
of hcmatite ore, which are readily Access
siblc, and are believed to be practically
ineNhaustible The ore is of excellent
quality. in close proximity to the Furn-
ace, and is now in use at the Furnace,
the ore mines being furnished with wash
ers, pumps, etc.
A deposit of magnetic iron ore Of great
richness has been traced for two miles
upon the property; this deposit is unde-
veloped further than by number of
shallow shafts, but there is believed to
be very large and rich deposit of this
ore.
There are also believed to be on this
tract large beds of ochres and umbers of
rich shades and of superior quality,
capable of being mined and prepared
at a very low cost. There are also large
quantities of pure white flint upon the
property suitable for potteries.
Second. A tract of about
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
The Treatment of Servants.

AS the servants home is in the house
where she works. the relation between
her and the mistress is more close than
that between clerks and their employ.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
1000 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The Improvements on the property are

The Improvements on the property are !:
Gay A Coke Furnace, now engaged in
making iron, with capacity of about 40
tons per day.
(b) A Charcoal Furnace, now Invested
of machinery.
(c) A Large Frame Mill, with ample
water power, formerly used for grind
ing, oxidizing and preparing ochres and
umbers,
(d A Large Frame Store and Office
Building.
(e) A large two-story well-built and
lately repaired I6-room Dwelling House
with all necessary outbuildings.
G) Carpenter and Blacksmith Shops,
Carriage House, Lumber House, Corn
House, Stables for 50 horses, Large Ice
House, etc.
/ (g) About
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
THE CATOCTIN IRON WORKS,

and the lands thereto attached, situated,
on the Frederick and Emmitsburg Turn
pike Road, at the base of the Catoctin
range of mountains, and about twelve
miles from Frederick City and about
three miles south of Thurmont, station
on the Western Maryland Railroad ;
said Furnace property is connected with
the railroad mentioned by railroad
known as The Monocacy Valley Rail-
road. The land in this tract is about
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, I9c

at the hour of : o clock, noon all the
following property mentioned and CON
veyed by said mortgage, excepting the
property in Frederick City, and being
all the real estate as described in the
deed from Harry p Gorsuch cf aI, re-
ceivers, to Ernest Sharp, dated April
18th, 1890, and recorded in Liber d. H.
H. No. 5, folios GA, etc, one Of the
Land Records of Frederick County,
Maryland, located at Catoctin Furnaces,
in Frederick County, Maryland, and con-
sisting of
First, the property known as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13

Boys say there IS nothing to shoot over at the lakes, except signs prohibiting hunting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
Pe-ru-na Known and Praised on Land and Sea.
The Sailor as We'll as
 landsman,
Has Tested the Virtue of This World
 Famous Catarrh Remedy.

GA sick sailor is . pretty helpless man. I have found that Peruna will do more to restore one than any other medicine know, and have carried a couple of bottles on board for many seasons. Seven years ago Peruna cured me of bronchial trouble in a few weeks and gave me such new life and nerve force that certainly believe in telling you of 1t.
 "Give me my compass and Peruna and I will steer clear of wrecks of all kinds and land in port safe and we'll with vessel and men. n."-Capt. L. T. Garter. 123 10th Avenue, Pensacola, Florida.
 Capt. E. A. Watson. M. E.. 4s Elizabeth Street, Ottawa, Ont. writes:
 'Peruna has my heartiest endorsement If there is any place that you are help- less when i'll 1t is on board steamer al sea, miles away from any assistance. Sometimes two or three of my men would be sick at one time and seriously cripple the force, but since we have learn ed of the value of Pepuna, by taking a few doses they recuperate very quickly. We use it for colds, lung trouble and kid ney diseases, and have also found it very fine for la grippe.
 "Peruna Is always one of the most i'm. portant supplies of my steamer.'-E. A Watson.
 Peruna is known and praised on lani and sea. The sailor, as we'll as the lands man, has tested the virtue of this worl6. famous remedy. Captain Carter says q have carried Peruna on board with m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13

attractions and other points Of interest
 Before Mir. Roden concluded his re- marks the Veterans began to cry. Vote, vote."
 T. J. Carlisle of Coffee County, sec onded the nomination of Huntsville. He loved the great city of Birmingham, he said, but that oity was of no historic in- terest. He loved Huntsville for its his- toric value and he said he sincerely hoped that Huntsville would be selected.
 Birmingham Selected.
 There was considerable discussion of the method of voting. which brought out the fact that there was much rivalry be- tween Birmingham and Huntsville.
 Finally 1t was decided to vote viva voce. The delegates weTs counted by Col. W. B. Jones of Montgomery. and Major J. G. Guice of Eufaula. The vote resulted: Birmingham. 43, Huntsville, B.
 As the delegates voting for Huntsville were being counted, the lights in the hail went out and this accident gave the ad- h,rents of Birmingham much merrtment.
 The result of the vote being announced. MT. Carlisle of Coffee, moved that Birm- ingham be selected unanimously.
 The motion was adopted amid cheers John Proctor Mills, of Montgomery, c young man, reared in the North, was then introduced by General Harrison, and read ar original poem, composed by him for the occasion.
 A benediction was then at 5:30 o'clock pronounced by Rev. Father Grammar, of Weatherford, Texas, and the delegates. cheering, dispersed, while the band played Dixie"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
Alabama Represented by
 34 Chapters.
Representation of Three Chapters from This State Thrown Out Because of Failure to Pay
 Requisite Per Capita
 Tax.
nu Mrs. J. M. de Cottes.

New Orleens, La., Nov. 12.-The nintf annual convention of the United Daugn' ters of the Confederacy met this morning at s;so o'clock in Washington Artillery Hall. Alabama has a representation oi thirty-four chapters, giving sixty-nin' votes. Many are only represented by proxies. Those represented personally are:
 The Cradle of the Confectionery, Mont gomery, by Mesdames Sim J. Calhoun T. J. Mattox, J. D. Beale. c. H. Beale Albert Elmcre.
 The Sophie Bibb Chapter. by Mesdames Frank Fillmore, R. P. Dexter, J. Il. Cren' shaw and A. T. Goodwin.
 The Secession Capital Chapter. Mont gomery, by Mrs. J. G. Finley.
 The Dixie Chapter, Montgomery, by Mrs. Warren Dent and Miss Olivia Ar rington.
 The Pelham Chapter of Birmingham, by Mrs. Rose Garland Lewis. and Mrs Charles G. Brown.
 The Union Springs Chapter, by Mrs A. l.. Rumph.
 The OpeHka GHdptSII Dy MI D. A. 4 Dowdell, President of Alabama Division
 The Huntsville Chapter. by Mrs. Rob ert s. Brickell.
 The Admiral Semmes Chapter of Au' burn, by Mrs. B. B. Ross.
 When the report of the Credentials Com mittee was read, 1t was found that three of the Montgomery Chapters. the Dixie the Sophie Blob and the Secession, haC failed to present credentials before the prescribed time 12 o'clock on Tuesday though the duplicates had been sent IT good time, two weeks ago, to Mrs. Hick man of Nashville, Secretary of the Ma. ttonal Association. This caused quite 8 little futter, as it was in order to deny thsse chapters any vote However, after a little scare on the subject, it was found that through the leniency of the commit tee, the delayed credentials were accepted
 Mrs. Edwin G. Weed of Florida, ex- President of the United Daughters of thG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13

for many seasons. Seven years ago, Pe-
 runa cured me of bronchial catarrh.' '
 Captain Watson says: Sometimes two or three of my men would be sick at one
 time, and seriously cripple the force. but since we have learned the value of Pe- runa, they Fecuperate very quickly. We use 1t for colds, lung trouble and kidney disease. and have found it. very fine for the grip"
 The sailors vocation is healthy one. He escapes all the ills due to poor venti- lation and the various ailments derived from the soil and city. Yet even the sailor is liahIe to climatic ailments. Catarrh is carried to the sailor by wind and storm. Sudden changes in the temperature has the same effect on him as those who dwell on the land. There fore, the sailors know Peruna. It Is , popular among them. With bottle of Peruna aboard. though they may be far away from drug stores and doctors. they have remedy on which they can rely. Commodore U. S. Navy. Commodore Somerville Nicholson, of the United lates Navy, in a letter from I1Ss7 R St.. IN. w., Washington. D. C. says:
 "Your Peruna has been and is now used by so many of my friends and acquaintances as a sure cure for ca tarrh that am convinced of its cura- tive qualities and unhesitatingly recommend 1t to all persons suffering from that complaint."-s. Nicholson. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case and he will
 be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of
 The Hartman Sgnitarium. Columbus. l. Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
OyATIONS TO ACTRESS
MISS ADELAIDE THURsToN IN
 CAT CoZY CORNERS"
Two Great Audiences Roundly Ap- plauded the New. Play and Charming Woman at the
 Montgomery Theatre.

Ovations were given by two tremend- ous audiences yesterday at the Montgom- cry Theatre to Miss Adelaide Thurston in her new play, At Cozy Corners" Last year Miss Thurston drew four pig audiences to the Theatre, with "Sweet Clover" With "Cozy Corners" she could easily eclipse her last years record.
 With Miss ThMston's charms every Montgomery Theatre-goer Is familiar She Is even a more finished actress this year than last. Her acting is indescrfb- able. At times ,affectation protrudes but 1t is the affectation that pleases and does not mar. The little conceits that finger throughout her playing add more to the pleasure of her audiences thar anything except her voice. The voice il not musical. A lisp is noticeable, bu' it rings true and is entirely at her com mand.
 Yesterday at matinee Miss Thurston re ceived curtain call after curtain call Several bouquets Of flowers were throwr on the stage. The actress was finally compelled to come before the curtain She spoke feelingly and with no rhetor- teal effort, thanking her audience for the applause and attention. The charm of Adelaide Thurston the actress, did moi desert Adelaide Thurston, the woman,
 
 The new play Is modern and intensely dramatic It's being written for Miss Thurston was plainly discernable. She is kept on the stage practically all Of the time. Every line that Miss Thurstor speaks gives her an opportunity to show a new charm and she possesses an abund' ance of them.
 The action of the play takes place in ( New England village, and Miss Thurstor has a part splendidly adapted to her his trionic talents.
 Miss Thurston's support was excellent Francis x. Hope, her leading man. is { robust young actor, who makes love wei and Is very effective in emotional parts Ogden Stevens, as Mark Granby, a the atrical manager does the villain. but h. does it in such . clever way that th' audience laughed at his every saying and applauded his every entrance, mak ing him, after Miss Thurston, the sta of the company.
 Adam Fox and Miss Minnie Aller al, good work in juvenile parts. The cast was IS follows:
 Clyde Hollister, Minister of Congrega-
 tional Church at CoEy Corners...... .. .. Francis x. Hopl Mark Granby, Manager of Concert Companies. ............. Ogden Stevens Deacon Pettibone, Stinsiest Man in
 CoZy Corners. Leo HardmaI Rob Bartlett. Mrs. Bartlett's Only Son.. e. ........+............Ad Adam E. Fol Griggs, Sexton of Church. h.............
 -. .. .. James 1T. Johnson Mrs. Deacon Bartlett, A Pillar in the
 Church.. .. .. Helen Harcouri Amanda, Works Out for Accommo-
 dation". ......... ....... Constance Glover Sophronia Anderson. ''Who Giggles,"
 .... .. .. ......................M Minnie Allel Avis Merrill, known on the stage as
 Claudia" the Violinist. ...............
 ............... .Auelalde ThurStor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
 MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS

Confederacy, and wife of Bishop Weed of Florida. is chairman of the Credentials CoAlmittee.
 Alabama's next trouble in the conven- ticn was when the representation of three chapters was thrown out, because they had forgotten to pay the requisite per cap- Ia tax. The delinquent chapters are the James Canty of Scale the Verbena, and the Brewton Chapters.
 During the morning session, a gorgeous floral offering was presented to the Pres- ident, Mrs. H. A. Townsville of Rome Ga by the New Orleans Chapter. The presentation was made in a pretty litt,h speech by the S-year-old daughter, I-i'- Han Scott, of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Prowe'I formerly of Montgomery, now living in New Orleans. Mrs. Prowell is the sSsc- ond Vice-President of the New Orlea -s Chapter. She is a daughter of Mrs. .t J. Calhoun of Montgomery
 Mrs. Mollie McGin Rosenberg of Gal weston, Tex, presented a. beautiful bar ner, handsomely mounted, to the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The de- sign was cotton from bloom to bale, which was richly embroidered on 1t. In her speech, she said: 'I wish to say thar I am indebted to Mir. Sidney PheIan of Atlanta, Ga., for the design. He went in- to the field, got the pink blossom the white, the green ball. matched the colors in stock. sent it to Baltimore and had the embroidery done"
 The Alabama delegates are in earnest on two questions. They want Mrs. Vir- ginia Clay Clopton as one of the national offices, and they oppose the proposition to have the United Daughters of the Con- federacy meetings every two years, pre- ferring the annual meeting as hereto fore. G.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
Carolina Portland
 Cement Co.,, Birmingham, Ala.

e,ocks of all high grades American Port ,o03 Gsrnent "Germania." German Saturn !" Gsrman IasI Portland Cement Kings New York SSeiiirs5 Plaster Rosendale Cement kept at SS5d1rsIit Portsmouth, Charleston, Savannah NTaontttSonyille, Pensacola, Mobile. New Orleans, SIiNaston We also make shipments direct SIat S, mills wherever We get cheapest freight nVn Saie Selling Agents for ''AIabama| and !:southern Cross Brand Portland Cement. A.Hr BirminTbam. Correspondence solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13

lessness. It is the best of tonics and in- vigorants, nourishing the nerves, en- couraging the appetite and inducing refreshing sleep. frregularity, weaken ing drains, inflammation, Liberation and female weakness are perfectly cured by vFavorite Prescription"
 rMv wife was sick for over eight years writes Albert H Pulte, Esq, of Altamont, Grundy Go, Tenn HShe had uterine disease aud was treated by two physicians and got no relief. At last read about Dr. Pierce's medicines and we de cided to try his 'Favorite Prescription: l sent to the drug store and got one bottle and the hrse for three nights Being sure that 1t would cure her I sent for five more bottles and when she had taken the sixth bottle she was sound and well"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with rFavorite Prescription when- ever laxative is required.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
Wireless Telegraphy Company.

Toronto, Ont. Nov. 12.-The Marconi Telegraph Company of Canada, Ltd, with an authorized capital of $5,0O0.OO0. has been incorporated by the Provincial Sec retary. The incorporators are William R. Greene of New York, J. W. Green shields, Montreal: William Barwick, H. c. Osborne. J. Payne, Accountant of Toronto. This is the parent organization In Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
Next Meeting Place.

The convention then took up the mat
 ter or selecting the next place of meet ing Birmingham was nominated by Col
 J. w. Bush, ho read letters of invitation from Mayor w. M. Drennen of Birming-
 ham. Colonel Bush said he was author
 ized to say that the Commercial Club of
 Birmingham and Camp Hardee were anX- ious to have the next reunion. Major E. s. Starr of Selma said in be-
 half of Camp Jones of Selma he was authorized to invite the veterans to meet next year in Selma. After conference
 with the Birmingham delegation, however MT. Starr said the Selma delegation had | decided to second the nomination of Bir- mineham in the hope that Selma would get the reunion the following year. This statement of Major Starr was heartily applauded by the Birmingham delegation.
 then addressed the convention in behalf | of his city. He read invitations from | CamD F,ebert Jones and the Huntsville Chamber of Commerce. He extolled the | hospitality of the Huntsville people and its progressiveness and enterprise. It | was A beautiful and a historic city, he said.
 Former Governor Johnston then spoke for Birmingham. Colonel Coleman had referred to a big spring at Huntsville.
 Replying to this statement. Governor Johnston said Birmingham had a big spring and two breweries. This facetlous suggestion caused laugh | ter.
 Continuing his remarks Governor John | ston spoke of Birmingham hotels and l points of interest.
 B. F. Roden of Birmingham. said he
 represented the Birmingham Commercial Club. and he merely desired to heartily
 endorse the nomination of Birmingham. He spoke of the railroads, the hotels, the