davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
Sfabfrafb.
Common Council, Il

Common Council, IA. gtpril.
9Senn Die Sroiranj. mel6e in Obi9er
Seriammlung pon Dioier eirgerei6t
muroe, beitGtigt wirb. 10 miiiien in 3u'
funit ale Pl6se, mo SGnSe ltattfinOeu,
cine jabrlide Msens BON S25 beSablcn ;
aud i6reibt bic Sorla9e ferner Dor,
oaB Die 8ldte unter Der 9lufliht Oes
Departments Der Oifeutlibsn Cider
belt lteben lollen unb menn oieles finOet,
oaB es gesen Die Wtoral o6er quite
Sronuug lift, 10 fam bic SiSens als
pernirft erflGrt meroen. @i9entbiiner
pom berarti9eu 9ldeen, Die perfeblen,
cine ViSens berausiuncbmen, fOnnen
uon $25 bis 500 beltrait o0er fiir 30
Gage bem @ef6n9niB iiberpielen wers
ben. Our6 Die Yorlage miro be;weft,
ben itdotii9en SebOrOen Die nOtbige
9lufii6t iiber ale 2anSuer9niigen Su
9eben, ioba6 lold)e, mel6e in unanltlnOis
ger Wetie betrieben meroen, unteroriidt
meroen tOnnen.
Seller rei6te cine Sroinan; Elm fir
@rbcbun9 Der all9eneincn uuo ipejiellen
Steuern iiir baS S3abr 1901. Ole 8or-
lage be;pedt cine fleine @rb0bung Der
Steuern, pegen ben Sntereileu al Der
$40, 600 SOnoaus9abe uno 8Orior9e
fir einen .Siufin9 SOnb" fiir OieIelbe.
Dad Der Sroinani iollen Die Steuern
nie fOlgt iein /: @rlte SlaIc @igentbum,
All; Sweite Slalie, 3.14O1 brittle
Slalie, 2.3555.
Raine bra6te cine SroinGi; eiu. bic
Sorlorge fir cine 100000 SOnoauss
sabe trifit, smeds @rri6tuns cines &C.
meiniamen Bolijet uno 6euerwebr
SauptquartierS binter Der StaOtballe
unO Yrrbinbuus Oeiieu nit einem 9eles
9rapben SDitem.
9llle Obisen Sorla9en wurben re-
ferirt.
Soriiser S0bler ernannte feline ites
benOen @omites fir oas Sabr, oeren
Soriieer ldmmtli6 JepubGifaner iino.
9lnOere YOrla9en wurOeu wie iolgt
einserei6t: SObler-0ieiolutiOn fir eln
2lbiu9stanal Saiiin oil Der liiOmeits
li6en @de 2SOOblawn uno 9SaIbiu9tpn
Apenues an9enommen. SrOinanj,
Die SonoS bewilligt, nm Die %iSeniirung
uon 0unOen OurbNfiibreu, lowie aud
fir GinlperrungsplGee unO SebanOs
lung Der 3OllWutb. Wioier-Sroinau;
fiir cine $3S, 900 Sonoausgabe, Smeds
SeSablung Der sliieBmcnts 9e9en bic
Sta0t, Selegentlib Der Contribution bes
2lb,ussfanals in Der u. 9Sarb. 0ios
batban-Sroinanj fir 9lnfauf zines
BierOes fir OaS Bureau Der 8OliSei.
@rifiitbS bic uerbietet, 6aB
Sieb aui ben StraBen Der StaOt frei
berumlGuft. Gaiue-SrOinau; fir ST.
ri6tun9 zines @jebGubes ais Yoliiei unb
5euerwebr Sauptquurtier unO Snltallirr
un9 eineS 2elegrapbeu SDitems. Ere.
iler-GeiolutiOu, mel6e Den OireftOr
Der Oiientli6en lSerfe anweiit, einen
SoranI6la9 Der Soften ;u MAIDEN iiir
iiinf iSuB breite SeitenWe9e oil eiuer
2lniabl StraBen in Der IL. gSaro.
6ullcr-Sroinan;, nel9e bic 3abl Der
3eitun8eu, in melden Die offi3iellen 9lns
;eigen publiiirt weroen iollen, anf brei
ieltiest. Sarrett-Sroiuan; fir @rs
Offnung BON Sig StraBe, Swil9en GeOar
unb YittstOn Auenues.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21

- Sine Dspeibe aus @pantie, q.
bet, melOet, oaB an 6eo SOOl @or9c
wieoer Elm bluti9er Sumpf iwiiden in
oil6en 3ruppen Der Briten unO 1ibe.
tanern itattfauo. Die 3ibetaner biB.
ten babel 200 Ofann ein. slui Seiten
Der Vriten wnrosn ;ebu perwuuOet.
= Der @Ouperneur Ses Snuatibeu-
baules i'll Berlin, General Der Snfan.
terie D. @rOlmann, lit Seitorben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
0on Neterebnra.

= SObn 8. Wfepers, Yuafiibrer in
Der bieiisen SeiOeniubrit, itarb am
OOnneritas in ieiuer lobnung al Oar
rilOn 9penle unO mnroe am Samitag
i'm OHnmore 8riebbOie beerOist. Der
Seritprbene mar 30 SABRE alt uub miro
uOn Der Satin iiberlebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
Ncrp Scrautpu

- Soiepb Gaisp BON 98apnt 9lue-
nue, eiu Wfiner in Der gSeit Jiib9C
3ebe, tru9 am Olonta9 ourh cine Dor
Seitis eriOlste Sprenguns bOie 8ranO'
wunOen ON @eii6t uHo anbere Serles'
nn9en oapon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
Der alte Staat Connecticut len

Scr nlte Staat Connecticut 1enoet
iein Quota. 6rau Wtinnie 9fe6er. 45
Sillage st.. 1fofwell, Conn, l6reibt
an ben @igentbiiner uon 6orni's vi.
penfrGuter Slutbeleber y@s miro
mir iur angenebmeu 8ilibt, Sbneu,
pertber Serr OOttor, BON einem l6mes
ren Sail BON SalSfluB uno oellen Oeils
un9 Our9 Sbre werthpOllen WfeOijineu
Wtittbeilun9 MAIDEN ;u fOnnen. Sine
Sefannte pon mir bate einen b0Sarti.
gen Sal;iluB am Sein. sic Oofterte
uno bOtterte, aber es lhien alS oh allt
Silie uersebli9 iei. Der 9lusbrud
murOc 10 b0sarti9, baB Die OOftOrel
ben guSipru6 9aben, oaB cine slmputa'
tion nOtbi8 lei, ba lie befiirdteten, 0aB Der
Sranb eintreten miiroe. Die Srau
mar in 9erjweiilung ais i6 lie beiuhtt
uno 9lei1 cine Slalbe 9llpenfrdutel
Slutbeleber uno 0eilsSel mitbradte
SD lpra6 10 einoringenO iu ibr, baB III
iulGst eiupilli9te, einen SerludD III mo-
hen. 9alO idifte lie fir mcbr NieSi'
sin unb baum nab elmer 8eile gum britt
tenmal. OieSmal trus ih Die WteoiSi
neu ielbit bin. slls i6 bic 2biire OFF
nete uno lie iab mer es mar, elite lie aut
mid ;u uno umarnte mid, iuoem iie aus
rief OaB Der 2llpenfr6uter Slutbslebel
uno oas Oeil.Sel iie pcm 2ooe serette
b6tten, Oeun iic iu9te, wenu iie bate ibl
Sein abidneiOen laiien miilien. 10 mar
iie li6er 9eltorbeu. sic iano taun
SSOrte ibren Oanf auSiubriiden. Sbl
SeiOen mar peri1wunoen. "-SOrni't
sllpenfrGuter SnItbeleber reibt 8erl
@riOl9es al Berle in alien Sranfbciten
wsl6e einem unreinsn 3ultanO Oes
Slutes entipringen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
ltmsus! nm;u9!

Die meltberiibmte Singer 9idbmas
ihinen Gompanie" lit uon ibrem bisbe.
riSeH Stanoquartier al Sadawama
Auenue nad
Sfo. 4IO Spruee Citrate,
NO friiber bas S6ubssi6Git BON
S9ant d spencer mar, nm9e;oseu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21

= SenatOr YrOctOr bat clnen I'm.
tras ein9ereidt, nud weldem Der Prds
iioeut ermddti9t werben iOa, cine siite
uOu ausseSeihuctsn Sifi;isrsn an3ule.
gen. pelae we9en belonoerer SerOieuite
allerbaHo Surtbeile SenieBeu iOllsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21

= Bei ben Staatswablen IN youllis
ana am DienitaS erran9en Die Demo-
traten mieoer einen ourAlhta9enoen
Sies. Die 9esislatur 1T fait gang oe'
mofratii1. gismtan s. Slanbaro maro
gum @Ouuerneur ermdblt. - -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
s9war;e
&leiberfabritate
In erelaiiben stBlen

iino bieie Mode Der leitenoe @runos
aug in unlerem INNER intereiiantcn Sleis
Serrpaaren Saoeu. Die slusitellun9 pom
auslanoii6en unb einbeiniiden Gn6en
lit uuiibertrefili6 in Der slnslpabl uno
,niriebenitelleno in Der 8OllitGnoisfeit.
Sin 9eIu6 miro iebr wObl irscno wel6e
llnbequemli6teit beSablen, Der sic ii6
ausieten, um an irsen6 mel6em Gage
Sieier @o6e bierber gu 9elan9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21

Sir Sembcntaillen SBaibaniiise,
leidt gum 2ra9en unO fleibiam i'm sluss
ieben. Sn 5rOBer 0iadfrase. 80 Sts.
bis S1.25 Die Slle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
VETERANS HAVE BIG DAY.
Barbecue Is Given BY U. D. C. In
Grove Near Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa. August 4.-(speelal)-Th
barbecue which was given to the Confed-
crate veterans of Tuscaloosa county to-
day in the grove facing the hospital lawn
proved a happy occasion. The throng
which gathered there was the largest, per-
haps which has ever gathered here on
any similar occasion. About 1000 were
present, $50 of whom were veterans. They
were largely from the rural district and
represented every section of the county.
In the forenoon an interesting pro-
gramme was given. After musical selec-
lions were rendered, prayer was Of
fered by Chaplain Praiggand, and reading
by Miss Yanita Cribs. John Dagg
Thomas, from the northern section of the
county, was the speaker of the morning,
and delivered a fitting address. At noon
the veterans were marched to the we'll
filled tables, where delcacies of all kinds
were dispensed by the Daughters of the
Confederaey
In the afternoon Adjutant General Will
liam ". Brandon and Hon. Frank S.
Moody made splendid thirty-minute adj
dresses. The veterans enjoyed the ooea-
sion heartily, and the u. ID. c. deserve
much credit for contributing to the vet
Grams of the sixties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
SwindIer Me- His Match.

From the London Telegraph.
The classical confidence trick has been
neatly played on a would-be swindler by
his intended victim. The latter cook
on a transatlantic liner, had been done
be caught again. He struck up an ac-
quaintance with an engaging but obvious
~ sham American millionaire In the train
to Paris, conflding to him that he had
10000 francs in his bag and meant to
amuse himself on the boulevards.
well met indeed" said the millionaire.
II have also made my pile, and intend
seeing the merry side Of life In gay Pa
rec" They started the evening with an
expensive dinner, paid for by the Amer
lean millionaire At coffee the latter ex-
claimed: "Hullo, / have not any cigars:
suppose you go and buy some. You can
leave your bag here, where 1t will be
quite safe. But, as you might be suspi-
cous here's my pocketbook. Keep 1t till
you join me again"
As soon as the cooks back was turned
the American millionaire of course bolted
with the bag, but the latter contained
old newspapers and the cooks card, with
the words: II have been here before; you
have met your match this time" In the
would-be swindlers pocketbook was a
sum of ga in French notes, which the
cook took to the police station, asking
the officer to whom he told the tale wit
understandable relish to give the money
to the poor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
YOUNG LADIES HAVE
A NARROW ESCAPE
Miss DeBardeleben and Miss
Wade Hurt at Pratt City
THOMAS FURNACES CLOSED
All Plants Except No. 2 Are Out of
BIast-Lack of Coal Is the Rea-
son Given BY the Com
pany.
THOMAS FURNACES CLOSED

Pratt City, August 4.-(Special. )-Consid-
cradle excitement was caused this after
noon shortly after o'clock by a mad
dened horse running through the main
street of the city, dragging a buggy in
which Miss IIilda Wade and Miss Kate
DeBardeleben were seated. Miss Wade
jumped to the ground, sustaining serious
injury Miss DeBardeleben was thrown
from the buggy receiving slight injuries
The vehicle was torn to fragments.
The horse became frightened on top of
the high hill near st. Cat. .Ie's church.
He ran down the Mill by way of Fourth
street and was stopped in front of Ber-
nards stable by a negro boy. When Miss
Wade jumped from the buggy she became
entangled in the lines and was run over
by one of the wheels of the vehicle. Her
broken in one of them. Miss DeBardeleb-
en- remained in the buggy until the horse
was stopped. The horse then managed 10
jerk aloose from the grasp of the negro
who was holding 1t, and dashed the buggy
against telephone pole, throwing Miss
DeBardeleben to the ground, completely
demolishing the buggy.
4 Miss Wade VINO is the daughter of r.
&C. Wade, superintendent of the Copeland
{Brick company of East Birmingham, was
1.-THE guest of Miss DeBardeleben. She was
\carried to the DeBardeleben residence on
East Highlands where she was attended
by DIR. George Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
CITY COUNCIL HAS
A LIVELY SESSION
Much Business Transacted by
EnsIey Aldermen
OFFICER PATlIE RESIGNS
City VIII Do Its Own Sanitary Work
Until Sewers Are Completed.
o'Reilly Monument Fund
Is Increasing.
OFFICER PAT1IE RESIGNS

Ensley, August 4. Especial THE may
or and aldermen held busy session to-
night. The sanitary contract was taken
up and the council decided that the city
will conduct Its own sanitary work. The
reports for July of the city officials
were read and adopted. An ordinance
was adopted providing for the curbing
and paving of the west side of Avenue E,
and a number of small matters were tran
sacted.
The greater part of the session was
taken up. in considering the sanitary con-
diton of the city. A large number of
citizens appeared before the board and
made complaints of the sanitary condi-
ton of certain parts of the city. For the
past year the sanitary work has been
done by A. ". Muckinfuss. He collects
all sanitary dues and pays the city SIS
month for the sanitary privilege. As
the new sanitary sewers will be COM
pleted in the next thirty days, 1t was
voted to declare the contract with the
present contractor null and void 1t
was also decided that the city should
do the sanitary work from now until
the sewers are completed
p. j. Rodgers, chairman of the police
committee, submitted a report recon-
mending that the office of night captain
be established. Alderman Hollingsworth
of the committee submitted a minority
report recommending that the police
force remain as it now Is and that the
chief of police issue all instructions to
the men. After a lively discussion, AL
deman Hollingsworth's report was
adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
Reslanatlon Accented.

The resignation of Police Officer Pattle
was accepted and Special Officer Ollie
Camp made policeman No. 3. The city at
torney was instructed to take the neces-
sary steps to collect all delinquent side
walk Improvement fees.
An ordinance was then introduced pro-
viding for paving and curbing the west
side of Avenue e from Seventeenth to
Twenty-fifth streets anu fixing the evening
of September for all the property owners
on AvenueD to meet the council at the
city hall to make any complaints that they
may have against paving the avenune.
The board voted to accept the offer of
the Ensley Land company which proposed
to pay half of the cost of an arc light at
the corner of Avenue e and Twentieth
street.
The report of Chief of Police Camp
showed that 119 arrests had been made
during the month of July. OF this num-
Der 10S were convicted and $500. so was col
lected In fines
The finance committee recommended the
payment of bills and salaries due by the
city for July, amounting 10 1858. 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
HELM REUNION.
Large Family Is Gathered In Annual
Reunion at Louina.

Lafayette, August 4. (Special)-Dr.
Wyatt W. Hefin, of Birmingham, passed
through this city yesterday en- route to
the Hef1in camp ground near Louina,
Randolph county. where the Heflin fam
lily are holding their annual reunion.
The family consists of DR.. w. L. Hefiin,,
Roanoke; his sons. Drs. Wyatt w. Helm
and Howell T. Hefin, of Birmingham
Hon. Jno. T. Hefiin, of Roanoke; Hon.
j. Thos. Helm. Lafayette; the Rev.
Walter Hefiin, Of coosa county; Rev.
Marvin Hefiin. of Jefferson county Robt.
L. Hefin Roanoke.
The regular time this interesting fam
lily have heretofore enjoyed its annual
cutting at their old home Is in October
but on account Of the engagement of
Hon. j. Thos. Helm for campaign duties
during that month they decided to enjoy
their outing now. They always have
friends to visit them while encamped. and
the occasions are always looked forward
TO with much pleasure by those inter-
ccted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
Mobile, jackson and Kansas City Rail-
road Commemorative New Way."

The undeveloped resources along the
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City rail-
road are perhaps superior to those Of any
other railroad in the south; the timber Is
practically inexhaustible. consisting OF
the highest grades Of long yellow leaf
pine. short leaf pine and variety Of
hardwoods The line also trayerses one
Of the finest farming and agricultural sec
lions to be found In the south. Cores
pondence is solicited from those contem-
plating the location of any kind of a man
ufacturing enterprise or who may be
prospecting for superior field FOR the
purpose Of filling the soil. In addition to
the merits Of this section for the products
of the soil which are staple. we would
call especial attention to the peculiar adj
vantages which obtain In favor of fruit
and vegetable raising. splendid transpor-
tation facilities to the best markets at
reasonable cost. Information cheerfully
given on request to L. B. sullivan. Gen
eral Freight and Passenger Agent, Mo-
bile, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
Personal and General.

Capt. Romaine Boyd a..I Mr.. II. S.
Meade will leave tomorrow morning for
Chandler springs where they will spend
several days.
Miss Julia Murray of London, Eng, n
very talented young lady, has come to
Ensley to make 1t her future home, ac-
cepting the position of bookkeeper in the
Cunningham hospital.
Mrs. ]. H. Anderson, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ]. j..
Walker, for the past several days, will
leave for her home at Gadsden Saturday
Prof. w H. Bowen, superintendent Of
the public schools, has returned to this
city after an absence of several weeks.
Mrs. Bowen. who has been quite i'll for
the past few days, remained at Meddow
and will arrive in the city in a week or
two. Prof. and Mrs. Bowen will occupy
the Province residence on Avenue f.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
Woman Attempts suicide.

Gadsden, August 4.-(Special News
reached Gadsden of an attempt to commit
suicide by a Mrs. kirkland at Hoke' 8
Bluff last Monday night by hanging her
self. 1t seems that Mrs. Kirkland, who
is about As years old. had some differences
with her relatives and she brooded over
it until she decided to commit suicide by
hanging and 1T once proceeded to the act.
She was found by DIR. +. p Landers In an
unconscious condition and he cut her
down and after some four hours of hard
work succeeded in restoring her to con-
sciousness and she may recover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
MRS. FORMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
ELDERLY MOBILE LADY DlSAP-
FEARED FROM HOME MYsTERl-
oUSLY TUESDAY AND A LONG
SEARCH HAS BEEN MADE.

Mobile. August 4.-(Special)-The body
of Mrs. Mary Forman aged 6s, who so
mysteriously disappeared from her home
in this city last Tuesday afternoon, was
discovered by a passenger on an out
going fruit steamer In the Mobile river
at an early hour this morning. The pas
senger gave the alarm to dock hands on
shore and the body was recovered by
colored wharf hands, and the family no.
titled.
Mrs. Forman left her home Tuesday af-
ternoon to visit her married daughter in
another portion of the city and this was
the last seen of her by members of the
family. A policeman reported that he
saw a woman answering the description
going toward the river about 10 o'clock
Tuesday night, but as no alarm had been
given of Mrs. Forman's disappearance,
he did not stop the woman The town
was searched from one end to the other
by members of the police force and citi-
zens on Tuesday night and the search
was kept up until the discovery of the
body this morning.
Mrs. Forman had been suffering from
a slight mental unbalance for a few days
and 1t is believed that she got lost in
returning from her daughters home and
strayed toward the river and fell over
board. She was a woman of kindly
nature, devoted to her home and family
and lived In the happy companionship
of her children. She was a devout mem
Der of the Catholic church. and life
long resident Of Mobile. and is survived
by one brother J. Murphy, chief detec-
tive of the police department.; three
daughters. Mrs. M. Fitzgerald. Mrs. e.
Davis. Miss Ella Forman and numerous
relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
PROJECT A CERTAINTY.
Electrical Development to Be Built on
the Coosa.

Admission, August 4-(Specia1)-A Sea-
board Air Line official, who was In the
city yesterday, states that the big Coosa
river improvement project is a certainty,
and that 100000 will be expended in an
electrical development plant at the point
where his road crosses the Coosa river
This amount of money is to be expended
In the equipment of a plant to supply cleo
tircal energy to Admission, Gadsden and
Birmingham. The plan further contem-
plates increase of capacity, the cree
ton of a big cotton factory at the point
Indicated and the ultimate connection Of
the towns named by trolley system.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
Furnaces out of Blast.

With the exception of No. 2 all the
furnaces at Thomas have gone out Of
blast. Lack of coal is given as the reason
for the furnaces being closed down. This
is the first time in several years this
state of affairs have existed at Thomas.
1t is not known how long No. will
be kept in operation but preparations are
being made for an immediate shut down
of that plant.
the present situation to have a consid-
cradle amount of repairing done on the
two idle furnaces. For the past several
days the Republic Iron and Steel com
pany has kept the Thomas furnaces In
almost continuous operation The suspen-
sion of work materially affects the in
dustrial welfare of Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Man Has Top Of Head Torn of BY
Stroke.

Camp Hill. August T. (Special)-Yes-
terday on the plantation of T. D. Lund
ford. seven miles north of Camp Hill,
cotton house, in which Ross Pike had
sought protection from the rain, was
struck by lightning.
Mr. Pike was instantly killed. the top
of his head being torn Off and the soles
of his shoes torn loose. He leaves wife
and one child.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
Postoffice Appointments.

Washington, August L. (Special)-Ru
raj free delivery service ordered estab-
iished September /: C1anton, Chiffon
county, additional service with one car
rier; Stevenson, Jackson county, with
one carrier Rural free delivery carriers
appointed for Alabama routes: Brun-
didge. regular William f. Hightower.
substitute. Clarence Hightower, Cedar
Bluff. regular, William w. Brandon, sub
stitute Herman d. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
JACKSONVILLE, ALA. 4

A School for Teachers. Enrolment
402 last session from 40 counties of
Alabama. Prepares for State Exami-
nation. Board $40 per month. TUT
ton free. High and healthful loca-
ton. Twenty-second session begins
Sept. 20, 1904. For catalogue address
c. w. DAuGETTE, President.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
July Was Banner Month.

Tuscaloosa, August T. (Special)-Jul
was banner month at the Tuscaloosa
dispensary in spite of the fact that 1t
rained all through this month and Tas
closed three days on account of the cleo
tons 1t was open only twenty-three
days and did business amounting to
$757475 The profits were $162976, the
smallest days sales were s1s4.2O. The
largest sS61.45. The net profits since Jam
uary are s14,44723.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
Wreck Delays Traffic.

Huntsville, August 4-(Special) -Traffic
on the Memphis division of the Southern
railway was blocked nine hours last night
by a wreck of freight No. 70 on the Nash
vile. Chattanooga and st. Louis line near
Hooker Fourteen cars were ditehed and
smashed by a broken fange
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
Company Makes New Record.

Admission, August 4-(Special)-Th
plant of the Central Foundry company,
one of the largest of Annistons Industrial
institutions which manufactures every va
riety of sanitary piping and fittings, dur
ing July not only turned out the largest
product of any month in it's history but
made the largest shipments during any
one month
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
Mrs. WRIGHT of Guin Dies.

GUN, August 4.-(Special.) Mrs. d. d.
Wright, wife of d. d. Wright a prom
inent merchant of this place, died at the
family residence here yesterday afternoon
from consumption and was buried In
the city cemetery this afternoon. Rev.
s. w. Burt conducted the funeral cere-
monies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-05
Reaistrars In Session.

The Jefferson county board of registrars
has been in session at the city hall yes
terday and today. During that time about
fifty voters have qualified and received
their certificates.