davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
itching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts of the body, are joints
that are infamed and swollen by
rheumatism that acid condition
OF the blood which affects the mus.
Giles also.
Sufferers dread to move, espe.
eially after sitting or lying long,
and their condition is commonly
worse in wet weather.
" IL has been long time since we havs
oeen without Hoods sarsaparilla. NY
father thinks he could not be without :,
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since ne was boy, and Hoods sarssns.
RIA is the only medicine he can take that
Win enable him to take his place in the
neio. MISS ADA DoTY, Sidney, Iowa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
HOODS JarsaparilLa
and Pills

remove the cause of rheumatism
mo outward application can.
Take them.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
His Steam Alarm Clock.

Spcaking of alarm clOCna," said Mr..
Flatdwcllcr, "minc IS leaky steam
pipe that runs up through my bedroom.
1t wakes me up daily with unfailing
regularity.
"Our janitor is n conscientious ana
also very precise man. lie lets the
steam run down every night at just
the Same time, ANA he starts it up in
tho morning every day at exactly the
same hour. Every morning, to "a
minute, almost, at 5:d5 o'clock, thai
pipc in my room begins to sing and
sizzlc loudly.
"Now some people, no doubt, would
be disturbed by this, but not |. I am
not what you would call a fussy per-
son: and, like tho janitor, l am a
nan of regular haoits, and that leaky
ioint begins to siz2lc at just about my
eotting up time. and I can rely on it
entirely, without going to any troublo
at all. -,
"I don't have to wind it up or bother
about it. in any way whatever If
should forget it 1t would blow off and
wake mo up just the came. New
York Sun. ...-...
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
WERE ALLSURPRlSED
offIceFS # the Army Get Something
Unexpected.
THE RETIREMENT OF BRECKENRIDGE
lie enactment of the General Staff
Law ard His Connection With 1t
Saved Ills Corps.

Washington, Spccial-The following
nominations were sent TO the Sonata
Wednesday: Brigadicr General ]. G..
Breckinridgc, inspector general to he
major general, April II, vice Major
General Hughes; Brigadicr General NJ.
!. IudingtOn, QuartcrmaStor general,
to major general, vice Brcckinridge to
be retired; Brigadics General James T.
WADE, to be maj0r general, vice Lud-
lnSton. to be retired. These nomina-
llohS came as Il genuine surprise to
army Officers except those directly con-
ccrncd
There is an impression in wCll-in-
iorih"d military circles that the enact
mcnt Of the general staff Law and Gen.
crhl Brcckinridgc'S connection with
that legislation were potent factors in
bringing about HIS retirement. General
BrccE EinridSc would not have retired
under ordinary conditions until Janu-
AIRY, 1906. General ludingi0r, how
ever, is three years Older than the in
SpcctOr general and would have retired
July next. 1t w3% generally supposed
that both Of those staff Officers would
retire in their present grade OF briga-
dler generals In recognition OF their
!CnS and honorable .crvicc, however
The Secretary Of War, with the appr0.
val Of the President. concluded t. adj
| vance them both 10 thC grade OF ma.
| jor general, on the condition that they
,;,,n |,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL,
A 10000 Spindle Mil,

J. A. Abernethy Of Lincolnton. N. c..
has confirmed the mere report men
toned last week that he is to arrange
Tor the erection Of Il cotton mill. It
has been decided to build and euuip
with 10000 spindles for manufactur.
ing me yarns-numbcrs 40 to so
from lonS-staplc cotton, both pceler
and Egyptian. A steam power plant of
4oo horse powc rwill be used. The ID.
A. Tompkins Company of Charlotte
N. G.. Is the engineer in charge of
construction and equipment. No
1urthcr details have been decided
upon. 1t is probable that about $780,
600 win be invested
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
Agreed on Suicide,

New Orleans, Spccial.-Ella Atkins
AMI Folger Green are in the hospital
with three wounds as the result Of a
compact they entered into to end their
lives. The woman died Of morphine
poisonin" The man stabbed himself
twice ln Wsx.s week and then slashcd his
wrists. The tragedy occurred in room
In the Victor Hotel, on Bourbon street,
where the couple passed as man and
wife. The following note was found:
Good bye to all and forgive Am my
worst enemy and so hence to the
great beyond through force OF cir.
cumstancCs. Notify Miss Atkins. Box
S3. HawcSvillc, Ky. that her sister
has al last gone home (Signcd)
"FOlgcr Green and Ella Atkins"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
Mardi Oras Festivities.

Pensacola, Fla, Special.-Thousands
Of visitors from all sections OF the
country were here attracted by the
Mardi Gras festivities. The event OF
today was the arrival OF kln8 friSc"s
and his attendants, w1ich was announ-
ccd by salute Of forty-livc guns from
the battlcship Alabama, followed bJ a
military parade through the prlhc'pa'
streets Of the city. The parade WA
composed OF sailors and marine" from
the battlcships with band OF art''-
lcrympn from Forts BarrancaH' Mc'eac
and Pickcns. and sailors ana marines
from the navy yard.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Pointed Paragraphs and Brief News
Items


ne lno1,'" oi fopo leo was reie-
","''', , 81 ,, t'oi'l" W.lA nril'lah, 'cremo-
i,.I,., ''' ,I !,"'"' ms ~ "' III INC
"''' ''''''
Ia ;Nr Austrian Rcichsrath Herr
Sasn2ynsNi openly charged that Prince
r!ilip Of SaNe-Coburg and Gotha is a
cr.miHa!.
OF hes hrcn fo1nd in Dublju and
,hv,. ,rr hr,,,,,' tb,1 tho hnrlond,. nf leo,
lini v.iu nrcjucr rrrsid,rahlr nolro-
.rrn,
........,. ,..,,..
t'h,t., ,arri,y I,'.l~rc., ni, ho,iof ~ t,,.o
Efui. 80 r.,,a,.ti,n
. ,''' ''.' i'':'' ''!!Pl"'I "i !'N
InI - q IN" allies iii returning
''',!' % '"' 4" GIL" ~ V'' ''lo'N""''
Mayo" Hayes was the principal
=" II tn" annual banquc' Of the
49," ."Sh %"'.' ~ N New o:k last
"""'.
II u"g-'N% were h""ncd to death IN
i 2h it"l A,'NrNol 4 NOjci 1t Cedar
'"'.."", i""2.
N'w u...n+ -ojicn "Smo;;nd ont
ana $40, u un@ru drsuarut,u who vas
haHri"aG"d in q boarding house.
yhn redr',. ,nl. r,,.,-s,t s,oon,en;u in
.Il, world. yr.,;,sl %c,,. yor
l..,t., ". -.
cc1'nA criticism Of .lndgn A|ton r Par
kcr's v"ndi;.acy ion. President n = din
ncr in Eyon}.,vn \ ''"'''' '' u UNI
","' - H. zen was sentenced to
,n',. H'"'" ana SIX months impriS0n-
"'h1 ior grand larceny in New York.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
Nominations.

Washington. Special 1.-The President
today sent to the Senate the following
nominations: postmastcrs: Georgla--
Hattie f. Gilmer, Toccoa; North caro-
lina-Gcorgc W. Robbins, Rocky
Mount.
Washington, Special. Combinations
by the Senate: VIM. r. Day, Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States; John X. Richards, OF
Ohio. circuit Judge for the sixth ju-
dicial circuit; Henry M. Hoyt, OF Penn
sylvania, Solicitor General.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
LIGHT Shin Gone.

New York, Special. The Diamond
Shoal light vessel, whose anchorage is
off the outer shoals at Cape l1atteras,
N. c.. is reported by the Savannah
liner, Kansas City, to be missing from
her station. The Kansas City passed
that point at 1890 Tuesday morning
and found the light ship gone, but The
anchorage buoy in place. 1t Is thought
that during the storm Of Monday night
the vessel broke from her moorings
and has been blown to sea. Little
anxiety Is felt for the boat because
she IS new, built Of steel and steam
propelled.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
Bishop GUILTY of frIansIauphter.

Charlotte, N. c., Special.-The jury
in the case OF Arthur l.. Bishop, the
shoe drummer, charged with the kill
ing OF Thos. j. Wilson. in this city
agreed upon verdict at 1920 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. At 8 o'clock the
verdict was rendered in the county
court house. The jury found Bishop
guilty Of mansIaughtcr. The prisoner
was Immediately aftcrward rcmandcd
to the county Jail, where he will be
kept until o'clock Monday morning,
when he will be arraigned before
Judge Neal to receive his sentence.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
Relief For SnOwbound Trains.

st. Johns, N. T., Special.-Rclct
PARTIES with food Sunday reached the
trains which arc snowbound in the
interior and supplied them with pro-
visions. The nearest train was freed
this afternoon and started backward
for st. Johns. The relief train is fore
ing its way forward, trying to clear
tho track TO enable the other two BLOCK
cd trains 20 move cast also. II Is inpOS-
sibc to say when they will be released
as tho drifts are very heavy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
The l.. & N. May Build Extension.

Knoxville, Special.--It Is reported
here that the Louisville and Nashville
intends TO build a linn from this city
to ChattaIoH&a, leaving the Jcllco.
Knoxville main line near Oliver
Springs, crossing the Tennessee river
near Kingston and adhering to The
east bank or the river to CHATTANOOGA.
This would give, the Louisville and
Nashville Ats own entrance into Chat.
tanooga from Louisville and Cinctn.
natl and would give KnoXvilo q line
to Chattanooga competing with the
Southern Railway.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
So,oriss q o.,d Pubic Buildings.

Washington. Special. II CONNECTION
with the Il branches OF inc p"pl'c oo
vice transferred to the new hci,.''
ment Of Commerce and LABOR ron
other Departments when hMfr ns '.,
appropriated for, Secretary Cot %"'
asks for appropriations FOR %ol"r''S 80
grcSating $3.50 $50. The Sala. lcn .oHo
The secretaries, the bureaus ci Coz r". q;
nate divisions. Secretary C3iciyo''
asks FOR $7O0O,0C0 mY Duilding iof
the new Dep2l ..NnH&
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
Adding 5000 SpindIes.

Ihe Walhalla Cotton Mills of Wal
halla. 5. G.. will increase capacity, cx-
pending probably about 100000 for
improvements. Contract has been
awarded for the additional machinery
which VIII include 5000 spindlcs and
l75 looms. These looms will be SUD
piled by the Lowell Mass) Machine
Shops. Th" available floor space in
tho building addition erected two years
ago will be filled by this new ma.
chincry. The company now has 10000
*pindIcs and 320 looms. It's product is
fOur-yard ShCCting 5GXG0 inches.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
A Curry School.

Richmond. Spccial.-At meeting Of
the trustees Of Richmond College it
was resolved to establish shool Of
technology to be named in honor OF
Hon. j. IT, M. Curry, who for So years
was connected with that institution,
first as one Of its professors ana du-
ring most of the time as trustee and
president OF the corporation. Dr.. Cur
ry was long an advocate Of the c&tab-
lishmcnt OF such school. ana it is
considered highly appropriate ihat the
memorial should take this form.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
One Prominent Raleigh Citizen Shoots
Another.
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY IN RALEIGH
The Affair q Great Sensation Owing
to the Prominence of the Parties
Involved.

Involved
Raleigh, Spccial--Thc greatest social
and criminal sensation Raleigh has
ever known developed at 4:20 o'clock
Saturday afternoon when, on Faycttc-
vile street, Ernest Haywood shot and
killed Ludlow skinner. The promi-
ncncc Of both families is marked Hay
wood IS IL grandson OF the late State
Treasurer John Haywood and son OF
the late DR.. T.. Burke Haywood and
one Of RalCiSh'S leading lawyers. Skin
ner was grandson of the late Mr..
Ludlow, OF New York; and Il son Of
Rev. DR.. Thos. l.. Skinner, Of Raleigh,
one OF the best known and ablpSt i}1D-
fists in tho South.
At least Il hundred persons, must
have seen the shooting, certainly that
number saw the victim Of IIayWCDd'S
revolver aS he vcclCd and fell upon his
race on the car track in front OF The
pOHt0slicc and Marlborough House and
not 40 yards from the court house. One
witness said the expression OF the dy-
ms; mans race was pit"ouS beyond all
telling and thai he will never forget If.
a thousand persons gathered almost
i'm i minute. The dead body was taken
into q drug store.
Haywood was taken bv DcDuty Shcr-
iff Scpurlt to EIaywOOG's law office and
was there for about two hours guarded
by dcDuttcs ana in conference with his
attOrnpr&. Jamns r. Pom and Arpo e.
Shaffcr. Later he waS taken to the
court house. where Mapistratc Narcnl,n
had a preliminary bc,rinr io,,inr nn1v
Scenarios Testimony ,ncn vhirh Ln
committed IIarvtc,1 iD ;,il wi,i.n,,t
bail for murder. Scrnrl;,. cridon,.o u.oc
that ne was in :hn ron,, r,,co anJ
heard \ .bot ANA ,y,ll;ca r,,t No "ou,
another nash and bn,rd - cnn,,d .,,,i,
that N?v.vood was stnndin~ nn i,,n
sidewalk in front or ihn no,tn,fi"n.
that %Ejnno., v.o. IN thn gfrrnt and
nadc p,oiin, ne If to ,b,.n,. ,,.
hands towards; III: ,,o.j;ot t,,nn turnnI
gl3orrrcI no:l ,.ll Nv HE. f,rn ~, ;,r
silc,i ,.,r iy,r,, :nnn,i. -. ,.,n,, 49,, 49,,
second ;hD, v,. HrrL ram .n,..,,,l
HAYWOOD Gallon ,ha l"f;cr v.nn e,il.
All f.i"b, tool, IJnvu,rnd H., ,ho .,.,,.
chat lIavwooI .sl:rG him ~ ,,l,o hin,
10 Lis; l;ro>vnnIr., ri,irr. ,rnI 49,, 49,.
rival If ,iir of;irr nn' ..I;nL II,v%ynn,,
to .,.yr h;,, ,hr ,i.inl v.,,ich hm I;d
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
Blind Men In InGiapo

A study of lndiahaE' bird population
establishes tho fact that If propcrlv
trained the blind arc, soifsupporting.
and that they get Il great deal of pleas.
ure opt OF life In oVc"y part OF the
state there are blI1d men and women
who are making marked financial as
well as social successes, though badly
handicapped. Many are in tho NOR
camille lines; q large number aro
teaching music or are tuning pianos,
or both. Indiana has Two blind men
VINO have been admitted TO the bar,
three who are eminent preachers. The
state has blind, poets, authors, music
composers and. newspaper workers.
There are blind mechanics in Indiana.
a blind inventor and many blind in.
dustrinl ,@orkers. In the list OF self
supporters one finds q commercial
travellers, book agents .and train
'boy!"' Rlind% men "cond'tct groceries,
broom 1actolics,. .rdal estate and loan
agencies, justice. ..conrts,S and news
stands Some have amasscd fortunes
and have retired from business. Ono
blind. man lis a.. "GloBetrottcr." In.
diana was the first or ;: the second
state"to elect a blind man to the office
OF. dushicG of'dhc 'reace, and she has
one Of. the two blind Justices in this
country today. indianapolis News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
Corner Stone Laid

Galveston, Spccial-'rhe corner-s,ons
Of the $1,000 SEQ wall was laid Mon
day, with imposing ceremonies, and q
parade Of citizens and marincs and off,
'ficcrs from the United States battle.
.ghiDs at anchor il the harbor. Tho
worK on The sea w&ll has progressed
nest s0liSia ctcriIy %,u&c last OttoDc:.
1t VIII b" three :1i,"G in length and
giyc a1rolUi" T-"t:>li.I 10 tie city
oven from STAGE q, water equal Ia
the dcstru>iiTc i.G"! w&ye Of 1900
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
Young Lady Falls.

Jackson, Miss, Special Annie, the
5-year-old daughter of Governor Lon
gino, fell from a sccond-story stairway
in the Executive Mansion and sustain
ed injuries which will probably prove
fatal. Governor Longino, who is at
tending the Mardi Gras celebration in
Natchez, was summoned home by teic-
DhOnc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
ShiraS Resigns.

Washington. Spccial.-Justice Shir.
as, Of the United States Supreme
Court. Wednesday presented to the
Presluent his resignation as q mem
Der of that tribunal to take effect
February "a. Former Secretary Of
State VIM. r. Day, CT Ohio, has been
selected as the successor of Mr..
SlirnN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
} THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR MARCH I.
"'''"'': Paul and Apollos. Acts will. -
'" Mn, 6-Goiden TcXt, luke Xi., -
'""ry Verses, i-G-Commentary ~,
Tn" Days Lcsson.


""'"ory Verses, i-G-Commentary >,
IN" Days Lrssou
Inrnduo,.
and It ilalf -, -; 'h',t remaining 4 E"Ar
and Priscilla T TOOK with INN ;\Hu'lI
Al Enhv>us. p,' east ward they landed
time. ~ hc lr, ,n, %u remanrd only Il short
time ror thr rr,n, o 20 reach Jcrusalcm IN
Ephc,us. ' MS wife remained at
I. Apollos rcrciyiu.
2GI ''N"f instruction Tvs. 2-
II. "AnoNo>. \ rror,r,:
,""' Iny yh, H. Gi,,Ti"> h'T mad hr"n made by Apol.
q Jews -" ta ,hn j,"''~G a small company
Bap,is,'s tcar,in". rn,n..,l tn, " ,,"hn the
siah. "Alcy,nL,.,, Th;, 'n,S , lhc Mes
near the mouth uj ,hc Z;Io hE WnS %iS nn',
thc Great. "E,oat?nI - lcaI,cI IIEE"nHrr !rH
ahllilv as nn orntn' In, 'Mi,''.,;r, . h"' ;N
o. stores M lr3,,,,.,, ~ - u. i'"NNG"N."n
oniy riycs kali |L. H. 't,n'' r'H'"'inG
and could U.s., II. lr,i,,,,,. ,I ""I "@,n'd
M;:,h,y.' He Wa. fam;5>.,,. vn; T,,
Scrip, ire. and r.oi ,,.,n ',,..i ',.,' W'n W'n the
source Of ar:r!nlc... .,I ,,,,.,i ''"'' - "
~ "W.ns ',..i@..,.,,1 @ '32t''
soIar ,li,rinrn oI .,,l,n VII, hr, I'i,,1'T i,1 ny
before, ll,c Saviour. ',,',,,rr,rI ~ 'u,h'
c,,,.,, 81, n,,,i,,n' i'''' v,','" ''I~ pVh'r
rar;icl n,;nis,,T ,.,.,. ,'',"' , "t,'>''' W'"'H
eel "Errrrnt :, n. t',I '.,', ''''' ''t'"d'
l~i. ii,nn,it;n,, ..,.,I ,y' ,.,Iu ".'"@HI r'"2'
Il. ;I,, l,,I ,.,,,,,I .'n 80 y" "'
l,,'.Iiy .N n,",..',,. nr, '!~'''\ ~" T""~'
noti,i,i,.. OF In, h,,[, ;,, 'ir,,,T'' '%I''"
~, ','~ ,,,~-. 80 '.' ''..i>'h 81 inc 'inh ''H"-'.
I.,.,i ANY,, ,. ,,' '.,,'''l ~ ,'"' va 81
,,..... Il ,,r,,hi.' 'i, ~, ,i"I 9, I'l""''
-. .rnI,H, ~. 10y "''''' ,"'."\' =,
r,.,,, .',,, a. l,..,', m'.m n', al
tic ro,rh o, t~ N ,'T Ti'"'''Iy',,n',,, M "l
Win. XXI, ~, ~ NV "c >N''"'
.y,, r,,,,,nrn '' '',t' .,.m '''I., ''' l''.Ii'I
Nog.i H. In, ,,.,,'.'I.,'',,. ''I ''!;T*"i ''1
~; 'H '"' 'N"'!.t"'' "o% lin.
| t'm G.r' %r'., ""fnih& may be led nlo
| Nr"..> .,':H, ,~ ~ ~ T,''"rr H">h'"nS'
! shuy.,no j; ;I;' ;'I;;''' 81 MS greatness ny
! ,io,, ,,T,, .,,,I 'Ii,:Il',' 10 'rc@nI m~NH,'
! g. p,.,.' .,! ,r''',"' ,""nh". ,rTr.nidd
! .,,,;oJ NG"'.l NiI lr'>'Il,
e. -. .,l airt' i,:. ',', "a" "'a|y ,, :'n' i;'i %
! Ill, ,..,,..'. -, '.h''' iNnI pay" n'h
| in,. .,..,I.@,i,,, I.. 'hNl"'' 'in miT@c.''.
| ,irp, a.. rri, ,, ''. "tl''ln.', '.'" I>'."-
,n,.'lI'!,~i"' /" "n.,,r. The. y,rr,A. Tn,:
'iu.'a and l.. r:. '...s... ~ ..''';I~.
| ","@ - %M'.r, ih. H~,G,." o. ..eni
! ''I. -. 70. H. ~, ~, W.. .,,'o 20"
'r,...a,r,,,,, ...,r,,',. i, a. H.. g, ~, -"
| :: ~. Tradition ~,~. ..s N.. a..t s,..
,..r.. ... ,,..
! be-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
Textile Notes

Orr Cotton Mills. GrCcnvillc, s. c.,
will manufacture print cloths twenty
eight TO forty inches wide in its $780,
000 addition, announced at length last
week. The increase Of 10000 SDindlcS
and $50 looms, the c,,upmcnt named
last week. VIII increase the cOmpanT'S
total TO 3G,21G Spindlcs and 1850 Icons.
p. n. IiancS Knitting Co.. Winston
Salem, ~ G.. ia Installing the dycins
plant mentioned last week. Contract
for building" ana machinery has been
awarcd. DyehouSc will be 50XG0 feet in
size, and capacity will be from 500 20
] 900 dozen. Fine ribbed underwear is
the mills product.
Indian Iie,d ti,re ~ A,,n,n,, f,o,.
doyo Al, ic iuriYli;ny 1nN Ino,,s $780,
ufari,Ircd b. i've Drancr Co,nn,n, uf
HODcda!c, Mass. This machinery takes
the place OF discarded looms. 'Th!S
s'''',i'rnt s', 'Hp!"'"" rnpor' n't"'""'u
Mia , r.,adi,;nr '''"
Cru%A"y. G. Q. Bickncll, Z. G. kctau-
HIF I nhH NJ. -, " ~, 'iaEI iutoIP"r"I-
i.,,,'I, 49,, ','.'. ~
,alizcl =, $a5 Ono and viii bind a no.
si,.> ,,i'l ,ir,o:I. of ,.hfrh b,vo nnf
been announrol
Ecwton CN. ca Hosiery Mills will
inatall aditt.ona! machinery. incrcas-
,N% ii" G%iiN output fr"n! sos 20 loo"
"""ci' p"''|. - por,1oh OF 'hc ne"
,nn ,i, no,n,i", hm,n,' ~,
nrCsnnt '.anit.i fc So coo AMI '-,o nor
con. .,ro ni,',In,nl ',,,r T"'''N'' ''"" NV 'N'
=.
rn,,i,',.,n', ~ n;iir'' " ",
NInomo w t.,'I.n,, T., ,,D., ,,o., -,
II u.,.;., 49,. - - ,1. - ;I 80,
;nco.nnroinI ,1o,,io cn,,n,' H;ii, ~; ''"t
XIII, i MANY" T",ir No''"' ~ h'iia ~
,I. n,nm n' 600 ,''''''' '' ~ "e '"i''''
St'o'''''
A. Vt. hatcher & co. or houston,
IcAas., nave made proposition Tor cs-
aaDliS'heht "l co'toh 'ni'i at EihiS'
texas. MesSrS. ). H. Armstrong, W: l."
harper, j. w. story ana olnerS Oh I'm
thn nrn,oniti"r Va :" Wv
Ar ,,,..,, 80 ,,l>,. ,r,.
has suhmittcl n,rnoei,ion to I,,rlin
business League for establishment, OF
$250,oG0 cotton mill Marlin investors
are asked TO SuoScrlhc lor Sioo.oo" Oh
ne sito I,,r fn,. ,hn Mio,, ~ ''''''
c,.;n;, re, E,it,;,r ,,,,. no. 1ot |,
contract for the erection of mill |
building. This company has its plant .
es'aD!lShcd' oMratin& Twelve knit'ih$
N'"chileS' an" '''H"!'.'E ln'Cn"# |" "uu
'''"l H,',' ~ II 'l'''E ~" p"i'"'iS VIII
N|,'' ''''''',
rs bos inrrcasrd r,ni,nl from ga nor
to $l0o.0OO for the purpose OF doubling .
h; '."m. 'T' .,',,'. .,n 'n' i.E'
which to erect addition.
Mcssrs. l.. w. G. Clalock Of Gold
1,, C. ~ - :. ,,,';i,' .'ilc ~ r'T
Iylcs OF Columbia. S. c., have incor-
po'alco i''hna Not1oh Miils' with cap
T'1N =,
,1 , 49, w. ~"
1ra,, ,,,. ;,.', NN -,r'>N
to,, ,,m- 80 I,,,,. .',,s, I,,,
~ 80. '' ., ',''" ',''i, az iD','on, "'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
Miss Berry'S an
 Interesting Career.

An interesting career Is that of Miss Mary Ella Berry of Birmingham, who is becoming widely known in the east as a clever composer. A winter or two ago Miss Berry went to Bridgeport. Conn.,. and she has met with great success both as a pianist and as a composer One of the marches has recently been purchased out right by New York publishers and it will be on sale at one of the leading Birming- ham dealers the first of November This firm intends to feature it to the fullest extent.
 Miss Berry has also written clever, sparkling little coon song. both words and music, which she has disposed of to New York publishers. Altogether she has every reason to feel fiattered and delight ed over her success.
 Miss Berry is yet very young and Is very charming and clever. With unlnis- takable talent, youth, ambition she has already joined the list of bright southern girls with successful and artistic careers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
N0feS and Person 7is.

Mrs. Algernon Nelson has returned from Sapphire, N. c.
  Miss Helen Smith, who has been spend ing the month of September with MT. and Mrs Woodruff of New York at their summer home in Connecticut, will be the guest next week of her uncle. ex-Secre- tary of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert
 
 Master Thomas Estes, who is i'll with typhoid fever at the residence of his par, ents, Mir. and Mrs. George II. Estes, is some better.
 Mrs. T. A. Hamilton has returned. Mrs c. B. Orr. Miss Flora Orr and other members of the family have re- turned from their summer home at Men tone.
 Mrs. James Weatherly will be removed to her residence today from pr. Cope lands infirmary. and her many friends will be delighted to know of her improve ment.
 Mr. and Mrs John w. Tomlinson have returned from New York. Mir and Mrs Rufus N. Rhodes returned last night from New York.
  Mrs. Edward Wilkinson has returned from Blowing Rock. N. C.. and West Vir- ginia.
  Mrs J. c. Hidden is in West Virginia, the guest of her son, Dr. Joseph Hidden. Miss Celeste Miller of Talladega is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Samuel Greene, and will resume her china painting in Mrs. Raulston's studio. Miss Miller was one of the most attractive figures in the studios last spring and gave an exhibi- tion.
 The engagement of Miss Rosa Gottiieb and Mir. A. F. Bear of St. Louis has been announced.
 Miss Margaret Nixon returned last night from Eufaula where she has been spending part of September with Mrs.