davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
SuocsfGGc.
Maraarctta Hebrmann.

IS itnrb nm ~. 9iobeniber 1904 Dinrgnrcttn
Rcbrmanu, gelicbtc Satin oes ocrfturbenen Z.
8ebrmatn I'M ~. Sabre ibres 9ebens. Sic
Hecroteung iinoet 1trnitag, ten -. gtnoem
Der. Wior9ers $ ubr. bon ibrer leBten 9SUba
ltin9, Nr. 2, observation-disclosures aus ftutt.
Jlequtem- . odlmeHe INN 8 ubr In Der SerS Seu
@trte. ScilebunG auf benz Ct. gIpbonfns.
SriehbpIc, C327)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Wbamt Malther.

IS itarb am 20. gobember 1904, 8 llbr so
Ylor9els, Abnm Malther I'M IIter bon 75
= llbr guhmiituQs. bon feiner Iebteit 9Submit1.
Dem 0nnfc feines 8ruoers, 9ir. 1922, 9ollnls
btasgloelu,, aus ituit.
CBbilaoeIpbter 3eitunaen ipolleit cell. copt'
ron ! (326-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
MiQinrn i. 8nriid.

" 'iorb plbtlih ant 10. Gonember l9ul
sstlinm 4. Spriidl. ~aeIiebier 9atte bon Wiae9.e
Torilh. leboreneH 8oeder, int gtiter bon 3SSop'
rem 10 WtnIuteu uno % 2ugen. Die Seerci.
enI9 tliioet S%trnftag. 9iudbnfittdas 2 uhr. po'
leller lebtell sSpbrufg. gfr. 1917, SreoeIid'
aoelllie. aus itatt. (325-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Subn Ser,uig & Subn,
2pn6pn=Y

Rcue Seftionen itno icet sur 8eIt6tieuna
pertntenoent oes Grunoes uno 8ooens ipiro
ieoe gcipiinlbte ~gllisIunft e~rtbeiIen. 9as Gres
rlntortlim itebt tieltb sur Snipeftton often.
9Sepclt ytiberent pettoe mani lid all ben Sus
@cit'S nrntugns Strube. (gtprtI5-) =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22

ydiis 5ar Hei'e in's Auslanb bsiots. 9slp.
Tniue, Nr. Ali, ct. gaal.Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
MGnner mnb Sramcm fpmmt 81 inns.

Msdnner unb 5rauen nit s~e9eiTaen arnutbet-
ten, ODER arantpfa oerbrlth, Sethniiren gisfdls
%eifti1e.. grii6en, S~nutausffIdgen, Rbelmd.tss
mus. Berluft Der Wiounbnrfeit, Nldters ODER
9terenletoen, W.nitonrmIeioen. 3dntorrbotoer.
Sdrtleibigfeit ODER irgeno pelther oertparoten
9ranfbeiten fouten It6 uertralensbou au liri5
tuenoeH. gcoeutenoe epe5tnlifteu iperoen Sic
niiferiiiteit iiito foitenlos cine lptfenttoftlIbe
Dor Der SeiIilna 81 be5nhIen gSir beiiet rafh.
fiber. thrter3Ios nno onlerbGft. n1o beharhrIn
Iur eebeif1e Sronfbeilen bon Wanrnerfi nlo
Srunet. gSern Sic midi ommeft f6rrer. 70
benadriftiaen Sic inns urb mir bebnnoeIu Sic
In Sbrer 8obntra. Setting %eardrtis vper
fetre Ne5nbluig. &Dnnen- mir mebr tpuu2
Nhifips MroicnI Sufitute, 1897 Edsgratt.s tr..
Baltimore. wlo. Deutfh wirb sefproher-
(Wtaitt, S&G,tG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22

Die Stoot 3iiri6 BAT &c
6r6lidje 8cbonOlung commutnoliIirt.
Sic crbebt bon ieocm G%imuobncr cine
Steuer bon 50 Gents oos >SoDr unO
iteat linen oofiIr pier5ig ger5te 5rr
Serfiigltng, oeren ieoer Elm Sonoror
bon $500 OoS Sobr be5icbt. 0os lit
cine perb6ltniBm6Big gllte9e5oblitnq.
Die Gbiid)t lit, oooltr6 ibren Giier
nn3uipornen, oo tie einen iolden 80.
item nid)t germ uerlieren iuiiroen. Sir
Die G%inlpobner lit oomit ous 8coeE,
fen bcieitigt, iid einem it1otiiGet
Nr5t an3llOcrtrolten. Sic be5iebelt
untcr ben llntItGnoen feline Glrnncn-
llntcrltiibnng ltrlo Die Stoot gnrous
tirt fir Die Siid)tiafeit oco NrSteS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
mo9lid iein, Dab Moniicr Spocton
frei ous9ebt.

moali4 iein, ooB @oniicur Spocton
frei ousoebt.
Setret0r WortoH per
lon9t tiir oos nddite 5obr 11l,530,'
63o Dollars fir nie O}ariuc. Qos
ltno 16 0tiGionen mcbr, ais Die Be
nlll9un8en fir Oas JcBtc Sabr, un0
ooS 0oppelte Der Wariue Nllagoben
I'M lebten Sabre Der W}cainIep'idcn
standardization. 42it ojcien Otcbrs
toroerungen fir sic W}orite baltcn
ore Sllnoeseinnobmcn niht 9lei6en
Sdrltt. Die Ginnabmen Der 9itn-
oeSfolle iino in ocn bcjOen leBtcn
Sabren Iomeit 3uriidqc8on9en, ooB
lie ben lleberi6uB non 1902 etUa
ollt5ebren. IS mus olio nodl nellcn
SteilerQueQen geItdt meroen. SIS lit
DIE Heoe oopon gcpcielr, ole &rieg9.
ltelern tpieoer ein5uiijhrcn. Die mir
Den ni6t popular icit 8orltm ntd)t
Die ginfommeniteurr uodmoIs oli'a
vGopet" bringen, 0oruit Ole Sdul.
tern, Die es am @citou trogelt t0n-
men, audi entipredcno 81 oen &oiten
oes StooteS berougc5ogcn peroen.
9isber bot man oicic &oiten 5lm
tueitolls groBten Gbcil Der GroBcn,
ober lueniger bemittclten &oltSmoINc
oltfgebiiroet. Die &crioiimn8anloBiG.
felt Scr @~intommeuitutcr lit por&obs
rem olf eigentbiimlitc YSciic obGer
than morOen. @orlm nidt einen
neilcn 8eriud modcn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
gcrmiIdlte an5ei8en.

Ninrie gus ooer 9nte, aeb. Wiortg,.
aus Or. S66nfelo CRonluerH)" lSl4 IuW
Nn1erifu nusgeuuHoert miro aebeieh, lplt
Iorelie ctn3uienoeH an
II. aoutS, Wlo.,
@rpoitttoH 3. 8. Boz l.
(325-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22


@obrboft riciig limb
Die Erofite Der n2ebiQb Goal y 9{os
Otgotion So" uto nit berchtiatcm
llnnnutb miro ser aobleu.Goninnlcnt
oernebmen, OoB oicie @cielll6oIt
attBer Z Yro5ent Gioi0enoen IeOcnt
Better bon 5ebn 2lfticn nod cine
nelle gciuGbrt, Die bel Dem geGenuGrs
ti9en Worftltunoc SAB mertb lit. Gle
0ieIe ungebellren Broiite, mo Die
Bleaching 9abn" moht dbnli6
groBe @eiuinne, 3oblt OnS Yublifum.
Die Nbfonmen unO llcbereinfomncn
Der aoblen = @eieQi6often, Die oSllte-
reiien g 8emeini6oit" Der 9abnen,
Die Gortele nit Ocn Wcihfoblcts
Gompagnien un0 mie Die MtittcIben
ale bciBen mogem Die @otteSs @no-
oens9oer 5ltr Gorltrolc OeS Wortte5
erionnen bottc, Dolten oen &oblclz
Sruit 5uIammen u10 geItutten ibnl
Die Nlrspliinoerung Der Nnmobner at
Der otIantii6en &iiite. Nidt elm Con.
Iument, ser nidt in 6olge oicier
GritltbilOung mebr 5oblt ais er sab.
len miiroe, beit6noe ireie Gonfurrcn5.
YrdiiOent Hooiepelt'9 @ermoltung lit
5rtr Alt5fiibrung Der Anti.E rltit.@e.
lese perpfliftet, mo man fam MIR
oringeno niinihen, ooB Dem r0ilberi-
iden Monopol gegeniiber nit oeriel.
ben Strenge %perfobrcn miro, mic IN
Solder Der Rortbern Securitics So"
90. :. Gr. 3t9.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22

Gin Aft 0eS 8an6aIiS.
mus muroe oltf Dem 9ir6bofe SIT
@otenbeim bel 6ronffurt bcgongen.
Son oen bier Nolern oeS &rieqer.
9enfmuI6 murben breien bic a0pie
obgeI6logen uno mitgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22

Ger @r6itocnt be8 3 Itrci.
hiiden CONFERENCE.-The, Sponnos
gel, lit bon Ser &oralp obgeitiir5t II.
NIT 5eridmettertcm S6Goel Iiegcn
gebIieben. Gr miro mobl ooS Iebte
Spfer oe5 9lpeniportS in oieienl
Sabre icin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Crop Prospects FlatterIne.

The prospect for a large cotton crop in
the Tennessee valley Is exceedingly flat
tering at this time. The plant, although
quite small for this season of year is
thrifty and healthy and the stand is
good. The crop as a rule has been we'll
worked and with few exceptions labor
Is sufficient to tend the crop. The acre
age In the valley this year is somewhat
greater than 1t was last year. The nights
have been extremely cool and this has
retarded the growth of the plant to some
extent.
Oats and wheat are yielding well and
the corn crop Is looking fine.
The prospects for large fruit crop of
all kinds Is more flattering than 1t has
been for years. The peach and apple
trees are breaking down under their load
of fruit The early peaches are now
coming into market.
The farmers are all happy and con-
tented, for they believe that this will be
% prosperous year with them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Personal and General.

A test case of the famous chicken ordi-
rsrce will be tried in the morning. L.
Bamberger, business manager of the
Selma Times, having been arrested on a
warrant charging him with the offense
1t will be recalled that the ordinance was
declared passed over the veto of the may
or, seven eoancilmen having voted to that
end. There are eleven members of the
council ard It requires seven and a third
votes 10 pass nleasurer over the mayor s
veto. The arrest was made for the pur-
pose of allowing the mayor to rule that
it had not become a law.
Messrs. Med Campbell and Judson
Brislin left this morning for st. Louis to
be gone about ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Personal and General.

The New Decatur express office, Wnlch
has been all the time branch of the
Decatur Office has been moved from up
town TO the depot end has been made a
SEPARATE and distinct office from that Of
the Decatur office. The company also
have q separate wagon for New Decatur.
the agent Is j. w. Boatright, who has
been the ticket agent at The depot for
many years. I his arrangement gives
New Decatur a much better express SER
vice than 1t has ever mad before.
The brick and tile works at Lacon.
station on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad eighteen miles south of here, are
now in full blast and are turning out
20 COO tile and 10000 brick a day. This Is
enc of the largest industries of the kind
in north Alabama.
The secretary of the Odd Fellows lodge
of New Decatur, j. w. Mayne. has re-
ceiyed a brick from the first Odd Eel
lows hall that was ever built In the
United States. The hall was in Balti-
more, Md, and was destroyed by the re-
cent great fire. The brick was sent by
Sovereign Grand Secretary ]. Frank
Grant. It will be kept as an heirloom
by the New Decatur lodge.
Well founded rumors say that there VIII
he many changes soon in the management
of the Louisville and Nashville railroad
shops here. 1t Is said that a NUMBER
IF the foremen and ONCE men Will De
asked to resign and that their places Will
he filled by other men. As yet no changes
have taken place.
II is also rumored that there Will be a
change in the management or the De-
catur waterworks compony, but no
changes have as yet been made by that
company.
Bandmaster J. J. Arendell Is In the city
securing men for the regimental band
Of the Third Regiment Alabama National
guards. The band Will have headquar-
ters In Decatur The band will consist
of twenty-four men.
ceint of an order from the Seaboard Air
Line for nearly 2,000,0Oo brick. These
brick are to be used In the construction
of a new freight depot at Birmingham by
that railroad.
on June % the Salvation Army of this
CITY will give an outing to 100 poor chill
dren and their mothers. The outing will
take place at Blue Spring. two miles
south of the city.
Recently the Salvation Army establish
ed a tent in Decatur where they are hold
ing services almost every night, as well
as holding services In New Decatur. The
Salvation Army is doing good work
in the Decaturs and saving many souls
among the fallen of the two towns.
The Elks' lodge of Decatur will give
a Sunset excursion on the Tennessee
river on the last of the month. For some
time the E.ks have been giving these ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14

cursions and they have become quite
popular. The steamer Joe Wheeler has
been engaged for the trip
The following teachers have been elect
ed for the New Decatur city schools:
superintendent, w. B. West Black
Vile. s. c.; ninth grade. Bertha Laude,
New Decatur; eighth grade, Miss Amelia
Troy, New Decatur; seventh grade, Miss
Rozer Rankin, Jefferson City, Tenn. !;
sixth grade. Miss Pattye Swillman. Ros-
we'll N. M; fifth grade. Mrs. Kate Sam
uels, New Decatur; fourth grade, Miss
Mary Brown, McMinville, Tenn; third
grade, Mrs. Ada Cornelison, New Deca-
ture: Mrs A. s. Blackwell, assistant:
second grade Miss Sabine DUPONT, New
Decatur; first grade. Miss Bertha Scale,
Greenvile, Ala; West Decatur, Miss lone
Love; East Decatur Miss Annie Cliffe.
The Merchants bank, new bank In
Decatur, has opened it's doors for bust
ness. The officers are s. s. Broadus,
cashier, Clyde Hendrix, assistant cashier;
VIII B. Mason, teller; Miss Ella Hester,
stenographer. This bank will do gen
eral banking business The officers of
the bank are all experienced in the BUSH
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
All Standard Makes
of Both Forbes
and Fife Stock
Offered
AT A SAVING OF
SIOO AND UP.

The E. e. forbes Piano Sale contin-
ues to be great success notwithstand-
ing the fact of the excessive warm
weather and that people do not spend
the evening indoors. This continued
success is because a great many people
who had contemplated buying a piano
this fall are now buying because they
know that the prices are less than they
could possibly buy piano later on.
In point of fact every person who now
buys piano is able to save at least
800.
Nearly all the well known various
makes Of pianos are represented in this
sale and besides those pianos bought
from the Frank G. Fite Company are
also high-class pianos of standard make
just from the factory and marked from
$50 to 500 less than the regular price.
Remember, every piano is plainly
marked so that i, you want to make
someone a gift of a piano, but knowing
nothing about pianos yourself, it makes
of pianos are represented in this as
cheap as the most experienced person
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
VETERANS DEPART
FROM MONTGOMERY
Acting Governor Cunningham
Issues Several Paroles
TWO C0NWCTS ARE BOYS
JUDGE sayre of Montgomery City Court
Refuses to Renstate Injunction
Against New Light and
power Co.

Montgomery June 1S-(speeialo-Maany
old Confederate veterans will leave 10
night for Nashville to attend the Soll JIM.
ne ne - ra,,n3on. in addition to a large num-
Der who got away this morning Inc ~
o'clock train will be General Harrison
special. carrying the COMMANDER Vi 'ne
Alabama division and his stan. =.
Among the Montgomerians VINO lei.
ON the first section were: B. NJ. WASH,
burn, acting adjutant general on General
Harrison's staff; Miss Lucille Washnurn
sponsor of the Alabama division =. :.
V: Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley maid OF
honor of the Alabama division U. Z. "
THOMAS Nj. owen, commander of the Ala
hama division, United Sons OF Confeoer
ate veterans. and VIII T. Sheehan, cmet
of Commander owens staff. Mr.. owen
was also accompanied by his wife ana
son. -
General Harrison came in over the
Western of Alabama with his party ana
was met by a number of local veterans.
The trip to Nashville promises to be
very pleasant one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Falls Into the River.

At an early hour yesterday morning
Sam Davis, an old man who resides on
the north bank of the Tennessee river
opposite Decatur, was walking the river
bridge into Decatur when he fell from
the bridge and was drowned
When he was nearly on the Decatur
side of the bridge freight train met
him and he stepped to one side to let the
train pass In doing so he got too close
to the edge of the bridge and his foot
slipped and he fell over into twenty feet
of water and was soon lost to sight. A
companion who was with him reported
the accident.
All day yesterday the river was dragged
and dynamited for him but to no avail.
The search was carried late into the
right and was again resumed this MORN
ing. Up to IL o'clock today the remains
had not been recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Big improvements Rumored.

There is a rumor to the effect that the
entire half black extending from Frank
lin street TO Washington on the north
side of Alabama street and running back
to Hogan's alley, now occupied by single
story buildings and a livery stable, Is to
be built up In neat two story, modern
stores. The property belongs to Mrs.
E. H. Collier King, formerly of this city
but now living in Paris. With the re-
moval of the old unsightly city market
and building from the center of Washing
ton street this property will be greatly
enhanced In value and 1t is to be hoped
that the rumor will prove true.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
YOUNG HOLMAN
FOUND IN MOBILE.
Missing Boy Will be Returned
TO Selma
NEGRO HAS JAW BROKEN
Was Carrying Bundle of Pipe In
Freight Car When Accident
Happened-other News
of Selma.

Selma, June ESPECIAL )-Young Har-
old Holman who disappeared from home
last Friday was located in Mobile this
afternoon and will be returned to Selma
at once.
Young Holman left Selma on the Fri
day afternoon train, paying his fare to
Marion Junction where he bought a tick
ct to Mobile Sheriff Hasty of Marengo
county was standing at the desk In the
Windsor hotel in Mobile Friday night
when Holman walked up to the register
and wrote his name III. Holman, Selma,
Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Executive cIemeney.

Acting Governor Cunningham has pa
rolled Willie and Walter Tickling TWO
white boys of Huntsville, convicted Aug
ust 49, 1903 on charge of grand larceny.
and sentenced to rs months at Pratt
mines and Owen Keenan,, SO years Oh
age. convicted of stealing bale OF COTTON
at Selma; John Green, convicted OF as
sault in St. Clair county, and william
Davis. convicted of carrying concealed
weapons In Montgomery county, were
also paroled
The governors endorsement on eaen
case was as follows:
Willie and Walter Tielking-"These boys
pleaded guilty to burglary and graho
larceny In August, 1903, having previous
" served three months and three Gays
at hard labor. Their short time will ex-
nire in February. 1906. The solicitor re-
commends their pardon, stating that the
Meas of guilty were entered with the
agreement with the solicitor that par
don would be recommended by January
/. 1904. The entire grand jury and board
of pardons recommend executive clem-
ency Therefore let a parole issue con-
ditioned upon good conduct"
Owen keenan,, Selma, jail sentence OF
twelve months-"This applicant Is 81
years of age. The county physician tes-
titles that he Is unable to do any phy-
steal work and that he is also diseased.
The trial Judge concurs In the statement
In the petition of the applicant and the
board of pardons recommends patrol.
Therefore let parole issue conditioned
upon good conduct
John Green, st. Clair county, twenty
days with cost-"On the recommendation
of the physician inspector, who states
that this man has tuberculosis, let pardon
issue, conditioned upon good conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Jaw Bone Broken.

Albert Johnson, a negro met with a
painful and somewhat peculiar accident
Saturday afternoon at the Southern rail-
way freight depot. Johnson and another
negro were carrying bundle of pipe
through a car when the end of the bundle
got caught on the side of the door The
negro in front jerked the bundle back
with such force that it threw Johnson
off his feet and in falling his jaw struck
the side of the car door with terrific force.
The Jaw bone was broken in two places
and the unfortunate negro suffered no lit
tie pain before the services of the road 5
surgeon was secured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Hurt In a Panic.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Walker returned
last night from Montgomery where they
went to bring home their son Merry, who
was painfully hurt on Friday night. The
young boy was standing on box wit
Messing a vitascope exhibition near Foun-
tain square In Montgomery, when a fire
engine passed. Some one in the crowd
yelled fire and Immediately there was
panic. The box on which the boy stood
was turned over and he was thrown
down and trampled upon.
Fifteen places about his body bear
scratches and bruises.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Summer excursion tickets are now on
sale by the Southern railway to all prin-
cipal summer resorts. Those who con-
template taking a trip this summer
should get a copy of the Summer
Homes folder which gives full and COM
plete information regarding the different
resorts along the line of the Southern
railway.
For copy of this folder, rates. and
other informal ton write to
r. B. CREAGH, ]. IN. HARRISON,
Trav. Pass. Agent. Dist Pass. Agent.
Birmingham, Ala
6-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Teachers Meetinu.

The gentlemen connected with the state
educational department will go over to
Tuscaloosa this afternoon, tonight and
tomorrow to attend the meeting of the
state educational association. /. W. HILL
superintendent of education, will deliver
an address Wednesday evening, as will
Lieutenant Governor Cunningham Elk
aminer Feagin will speak to the county
superintendent tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Crockett Arsenic-Lithia Springs

and Baths, open June 1st Elevation
1000 feet. Cures Nervous Prostitution,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatic, Skin and Kid
ney Troubles and Female Diseases,
cleanses and beauties the complex
ion. Write for booklet.
M. C. THOMAS,
Crockett Springs, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Mrs. wInsIow's SOOTHING svrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. With
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOOTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYs
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie, and Il
twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
RICHARD C. MCALLA
DIES AT TUSCALOOSA
Has Been in Charge of Warrior River
Improvements for Some
Time.

Tuscaloosa, June 1S.--(Special.) -Rich-
ard Calvin McCalla died at his home here
this morning at half past twelve o'clock.
Mr.. McCalla had not been In robust
health for some while, but he was not
thought to be in critical condition, be-
Ing out yesterday afternoon. He was
one of Tusealoosa's most valuable and
highly esteemed citizens and has been
at the head of the Warrior river i'm
provements since the death of Colonel
Harding, which ocucrred a number of
years ago.
He was born ON April 90 1864, and was
the oldest son of Richard C. McCalla and
Margaret Eliza Lives. He was educated
at the University of Alabama A. b., c.
E. in 1879 He has been a prominent
member of the Society Of Engineers of
America for number of years.
He was married to Mrs. Lulu String
fellow June 3d. 1897, who survives him,
together with a little son, r. C. McCalla,
Jr and the following stepchildren: Mrs.
Richard Cobbs of Admission, Horace
Stringfellow, Misses Ethel and Luties
Stringfellow. He Is also survived by his
mother and the following sisters and
brothers: w. A. McCalla, civil engineer
Lewis McCalla. Mrs. M. Nicely Pride and
Mrs. r. w. Speak of Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
EXCURSION RATES
To Eastern Cities Via Savannah and
cteamships

The Central of Georgia railway and It's
connections sell excursion tickets to east
ern cities and return via Savannah and
Ocean Steamship company or Merchant
and Miners Transportation company. at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets include
meals and berth aboard ship. For further
Information apply to nearest ticket agent
or f. H. Fell, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Birmingham. Ala. 6-1-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14

The state board OF registrars, composed
of the governor, state auditor and COM
missioner of agriculture, will meet to-
morrow In the governors office to fill any
vacancies that may exist in the county
boards.
There are several vacancies caused by
the death. removal and resignation of the
members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL and COTTAGES

Morehead CITY, North Carolina.
Open June 1st Dancing. bathing, fish,
ing, sailing. Most popular resort on At
lantic Coast. Hotel greatly improved.
Rooms single or ensuite. Largest ball
room in South. Write for booklet. etc
A. J. COOKE, Mgr. Morehead City. ". c.
5-17-2m- tu-thu-su.