davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
f the city of Birmingham in relation

of the city of Birmingham in relation
thereto.
Sec Il. Be it further ordained That
any work or addition or alteration made
into or upon any house or building, ex-
cept the necessary repairs not effecting
the external or party wall, chimneys,
stairways or height of buildings or
houses, shall to the extent of such work,
alterat lion or addition be subject to the
regulations of this ordinance.
Sec Il. Be it further ordained That no
person or persons shall erect, or cause to
be erected within the fire limits of the city
of Birmingham, any building or addition
to a building. the outer walls of which are
not composed entirely OF brick stone,
concrete or other incombustible material,
and the roof thereof covered with slate,
tin, zinc, copper. iron, gravel or other
equally ire-proof roofing, and If any
building within the limits aforesaid shall
be damaged to the extent of one-half
thereof. It shall be unlawful to rebuild
the same, unless the outer walls and
roof of the portion rebuilt shall be COM
posed entirely Of incombustible mate
rails.
Sec. -, Be it further ordained, That
whenever any frame building, within the
fire limits, shall nave become damaged
from any cause to the extent, in the
judgment of the inspector OF buildings,
OF one-half or the value of such building,
If the owner of the building objects to
the conclusions arrived at by said in
spector the inspector of buildings shall
notify the chief of the fire department and
the city engineer, and they shall make
an examination of the building and make
a report TO the inspector as to the amount
of damage. Whenever such building shall
be adjudged by such arbitrators to have
been damaged to the extent or one-half
of its value such building shall be con-
demned by the inspector of buildings. and
IT shall be unlawful to repair the same,
except as set out in the next preceding
section.
Sec. a. Be it further ordained, That
the height for stories for all given thick
ness of walls, in the city of Birmingham,
must not exceed II feet in the clear for
basement is feet j nthe clear for first
story, 10 feet in the clear for second
story. Is feet in the clear for the third
story, II feet in the clear for the fourth
story, and IA feet in the clear average
height of upper story; II any story ex-
ceeds these heights, respectively, the
wallis of such story, and of all stories
below the same, shall be increased four
inches in thickness additional to the
thickness hereafter mentioned.
Sec. Is Be 1t further ordained, That
in accordance with the foregoing proW-
sions, brick or stone walls for all build
inas in the city of Birmingham, unless
otherwise specified in this ordinance. shall
be not less than the thickness designated
in the following table:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25
aTomv Reed,s neoredu waIE.

Tom Reed was very fond Of crash
suits in the warm weather. and he
often went down Pennsylvania avenue,
in Washington, on his way to tho capi-
toll, arrayed in ono Of them, with a
silk sash about his waist and jaunty
straw hat on his head
One day while he was speaker
when so attired, and accompanied BY
Congressman Hit Of Illinois. he was
overtaken by Mr. Lessler, who. II will
be remembered, defeated Perry Bel
mont FOR congress in his famous
@wasbboiler" campaign.
Iessler vas not very popular With
the speaker, or, indeed, With any OF
bis colleagues In the house, 80 when
Nc Familiarity said 10 Mr., Reed "Ah,
there. Mr. Speaker, You think that you
are at the seashore, ! presume" re-
fcrfing, Of course to his costume, the
speaker turned to him and said, Yes,
yos, join us and we viii have bored
walk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25

"The heat holiday said 4 school
teacher. lis d Swiss novelty that WI
ought 10 introduce here. It is not
wight for us to treat our school chill.
dren in the matter of weather as we
Dc.
The Swiss have maximum TEN
perature fer school. When the Their
mometer goes above that maximum.
there is no school, whether the month
he April May or September The chill
dren, in the insufferable heat are free
TO battle in tinkling brooks, to picnic
in cool groves, or to boat on the wind.
swept lakes.
~'rhe Swiss recognize that we can
impose no greater suffering on LITTLE
children than to confine them for iuns
hours at stretch in an intolerabl,
het school room They know tina
children cannot. under such condi
Itipns, learn a thing. Hence the schoo
directors arc wise enough, by maxim.
Ittcse heat holidays. 70 save the teach
ers and the children much misery AM
much wasted time"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25
llm's Quart Of Cir.

II may be that the average negro
is ignorant" says Representative
Neon, of Tennessee, but I had one
in me employ who was one of the
shrewdest fellows I ever ran across.
Jim. for that was his name, was d
good negro, but he loved gin better
than he did his Maker, and he would
not ray q debt II there was any
earthly way to get out Of It. One
day Jim went to the store armed with
a gallon iug, and asked for a quart
of gin. telling the merchant that he
was prepared to settle The fluid was
pu in, and then IL was discovered thai
Jim had no money Forthwith the
merchant poured the quart back in the
meas Re while Jim picked UP his jug
and walked out smiling.
HE had put in about a quart d
water, and, OF course, he had just
mat much gin and wator III the lug.
The grocer's gin In his barrel was 4
little weaker, but Jim's quart was
strong enough to bridge over on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25
STATUE CT GEN. siosL.
st. Louieans 10 tionor Memory o
Cavalry eader,

st. Louieans to tionor Memory of
Cavalry Leader.
Germans from all over the United
states viii gather in ST. Louis next
Spring 10 h0Ior the memory Of Gen
frauz sigel the dashing cavalry lead-
er who organized four regiments ef
Young Germans for the federal army
Ia 1851 and saved Missouri" for the
pnion. The statae, FOR which $l0.0Uo
Was subscribed by residents Of ct,
Louis, viii probably stand in Forest
Park. Il is the work }, Robert Cauee.
A American sculptor OF Fer
in. Cauer went to ST. Louis last year
and moaeIed the facial likeness from
original photographs Of Cen. Sigel
at the time Of the war, Sigel Is shown
lat the battle Of Pea Ridge, scanning
the approaching enemy just before
he made the famous rally of his Ger
nan "boys" and turned seeming rnRt
INTO a victory for the boys in blue,
It was to this engagement that the
famous humorous ditty Me Fought
Nit Sigel' referred. Chicago Chron-
Icle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25
Cwnershln h Lsttorn.

letters belong to the person to
whom they were sent; but the writer
ia lho letters has stil such an intereat
~ them that he has 4 right to restrain
excepting under special circumstan.
.ccs any usa being made Of the com.
Il unicaton made In the letters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25

A suburban building boom has col
lapsed in LONDON and thousands Of
Villas stand empty in the outer cir.
Gle OF the metropolis Builders over.
estimated the effect Of new street car
lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25
For Hall d Century
HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED As
A SURE CURE FOR ALL BILIOUS
AND MALARIAL DISEASES,

SUCH AS
MalariaI Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Ague, Dumb Aape, lntermittlng
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, Sick
Headache, Worms, Neuralgia, Swamp
Fever, Juandice, ,Erysiyelas, Renal
and General Dropsy. Ague Cake, La
Grippe.
AS a female regulator, blood puri-
fier and in rousing torpid liver they
have no equal.
Malarial Rheumatism always bene'
fitted and generally cured.
When your brain refuses 70 work
and your whole nervous system Is on
the ragged edge of utter prostration,
and your very vitality seems oozing
away, take Woods Fever Pills and
shout Eureka.
SOC BOX. II Your Druggist Don't
Keep Them Write TO us.
DR. VIM. WOOD Il SONS,
Cktscs ILLINOIS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25

Advertisers in The Bulletin get the
best results because u has the largest
circulation and goes TO the people
having the purchasing power.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25

the relations between the Rockefeller
interests (who are large holders oil
Wabash and other Could roads, and
the Goulds themselves.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25

According TO the Express, London
had day G. "blaring sunshine June
IA. which sent the temperature up to
ca degrees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25

Tho last excurs on OF the season to
ST Louis via Illinois Central. October
end. Rate $500 round trip. limited to
return October 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25
RATES GROW IN
STRENGTH DAILY
BUT NO EVIDENCE or AN ACUTE
SITUATION IN MONEY, SAYS
HENRY cLEWS ~ HIS WEEK
LY LETTER TO THE sULLETiN
Special TO tho Bulletia

country ,svertoa a dieti.,otly eaea,abla +
tnananee ~ atooi, nvcbr,.a anocnla-
Am tthira rotee ee1r, N, sfya..otr /
o,ino dafIv tbsro bas n,,e a. haa,,
ma ,,,iao.,aa ~ an o,,,,, .;t,,atfon 8,
r,ooev and tho FOO fbst az n,oae.
ncpt Of curreocy 10 tbe aoricnltl.af /
sooti,ne tbrongb 40 csi,r,raoss,..g
mas hon mncb hollow tbat of 1eef
,raat. bast esr,,ad ~ ollo,, tbo eeaes |
recautlv anrertoinad ~ NJ diractio,
Tao inoreaeod confidence bos ehau.n
ltself bewevar roro n,rrionIarly /,
ia onaratians ~ III bta pnols ~
,onora1 nnhitr e'pi fon;,,s H, na-tiei. /
na5a III j Ioroo w,y' Il I'M n,sri.s.
cir,ilar toctios to,a tt.e,, ,,,rsnc1 III
,b. noo1z fo~ s,ranIat.,, ,rieae )
- ,o,o5 ,,,1,;,t, -. IT,, ro,,a
~ r,a,t,,na , -,
- tho btob ,riooj ,ny,sp,,,an}
- &C, 81, tns,aaoo ~ cra.t
>,e...,,a4a ,,.afr,a, sr,,''l,.ra psaioa
s, - an1 fba - IL ..o,s..tia
.1,lusI4,.
M Il ,-.,,,,.+ .,,....,.ast ,te
lima - natural one and renfesenfa
merely mechanical payment ieF on3
~ ,,. Il a 1,a..1
II - a..,.a u at,a,.a.
" pc said, IN a broad sense 20 eARlse
| The general sitna} on so Tar as ioTes&n
monetary interest N lhis nafRet =
f0oncefaed As fas alleady beah psla-
81 oli Ii THESE adflcea' tae loeal mon
cy fituaHien has ioF some tire baen
receiving the benehf q laf@e lnfeiG4
cfealits, which have bcen snppllel in
ana ration "a approaching salnaao19
/ q bfcaastuHs ald o,Aaf pfoaaftS
aha y seems TAR " sulhe thAt l3aa
shipments q acluai &2ii WI illtaA
me WithafaWal q so'ae q q ~ ea-
| 49, before lhey income aa'99's'te'5dss
! elllini&teu ~ srait aae c'.ton ~
VINE tte i'tah O. DhSl74'a "a ~
'Neisd5s ~ ti'iiliAtliH "iiSs,"i4l ielS.
taefe ass many e'-aeices If 7 u ~
5itloH ~ 'iie Ky II lu'sl5A - 49,
ihlsfests ~ Z Wnoie " hahiteap tiie
goiq movement 80 tA'g slaai eals a
tafitt h'ssais tiae l''c&l 'loa.ey Al7
i1'isF vs. coiIe poldihSiy iiiel#8s III
@ hlahe soi@ sHs'iaet'7 pio1s,a''ie
NieNlHs .he money situas oh = .
pF9sla ilsA', y Is ceftalhiE 20 g Y
! 10 fesaFa ne oans.F po!tl as adF'ls
pas We very la't .'ial s''ch stn-
efal l1i'lsleil'S eA'S.S ,'.f"gsHoQl w
country means III itaell 1'ial ii'oileI
\ anu wiz IS ~ ac'lV3 ahu @eileiaI
detEal1d ala that t'e.e ila8 6eeh =
ne'leeaoiR ana StseRAtR4aihs MI
eohaaet@ n i'apef l'aINct aRili3@ ,ae
N9ah Y slNiilllcehl ieal'iie ~ taf7
conheeil'l3. Ah oli'eiai state.ii3sas
lasl lsSi'e9 Ply 'Ac l'@"l o't'f q l.s3
currency hu'cates no" aciiFa p I.i7
demand lor 1unas tarou&hot'' lhe
country ms statement Is oasea On
nationai banE retuFhs 10 the b2!ll
eait OF AUGUST ~ ana SHOWS an m
crease ifpIa }il@ previous gan ql MAY
n @ Ss9,5@S'ooo y 'he ilem q l9ith
and Z seoNnts- ihe increase II easa
during the same perlod amount y ~
about $l6,09o,o90 WINE me lnefaa v
n pans circulation Wes Sz5''o9.Q9o
N'Siit go ~ 1900 VIZ = 49, N'sfN ~ 'ti y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25

Greenland Coast UnexploreG.
Grcenlands cast coast remains to
be explored Nearly 500 miles are en-.
tlrely unkt n,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Conditions OF Advertisement.
short Announcements representing
Their Wants, Trades, Frofes-
sIons and Various Ac-
tivities.

Advertisements on Eor exEeshtn1 t1Fes ltn@s
nill be acgerted fires f0r one weeks time fgom
aiy reader 81 The Bulletin 10 be FLIED by ~n-
gertiserin person, On regular form, vt the Of
dee OF The bulletin Company, 7OS Ohio Ieyee'
The Bulletin Company assumes no responsi-
hility for any Advertisement or statement mace
therein aud will not accept the notice OF any
pe. aon known to be employed.
Inquiries ard replies TO advertisements
should be made by mali.
wanted Position by young lady stenogra
rapher Competent accountant. Five years
experience. II. -" this office,
WAITED Position as collector. Address 81
this office
Wanted Competent gtenographer and gem
eral Office man wants permanent position ana
chance for advaneem Mt Apply M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation of any other
Cairo paper
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25
THE PEOPLES COLUMN


One insertion, per word ...... OF
Three, Insertions, per word 80. .02h
Oae week. per word ........... .05
Ono month, per word ......... liz
All matter set la Nonparell type.
Mo advertisement inserted for less
than twenty five cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25
WANTED
osTEoPATHY.

Dr, Webb, Osteopsthic Paysioisn, ss II
Wash u Gton Avenue,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-25

Wanted Frst-elsss lady stepograuher, Az
ply Webcf Dry Goods cbmp any, l0i OHIO 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
COMPLIMENTARY
TO Mr.. BLISS
TESTIMONIALS FROM SEVERAL
AcoUAlNTENcEs OF MAY
Orally CANDIDATE.

The following telegram and letters
all bearing on Mr.. Bliss candidacy
fol mayor. are self-explanatory:
From Indiana.
Hon. John w. Baxter. one Of tn
best known attorneys in northeastern
Indiana and a prominent figure in t.'
Baptist church. wires The Journal j
follows:
Auburn. Ind, June 2, 1895.
Journal Pensacola. Fla.
Charles Bliss, who formerly lived
in Auburn and was widely known here
a. editor and publisher of the Auburn
Times is now a candidate for mayor
OF Pensacola. When he was here hs
was highly esteemed by, all classes OF
our people as an honorable, moral and
able young man. Auburn and Dekait
counties wln rejoice 40 n~-r
election while Pensacola will hon1l
herself in the choice OF such a mayor
JOHN w. BAXTER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
WAS HUNG AT
TT. BARRANCAS
CONFEDERATE VETERAN WHO
HAD AN UNUSUALLY STORMY
CAREER.


The New Orleans States says: A
visiting Confederate veteran afound
whom much interest centers Is inc
Rev. j. T. Mann, who, though no"
missionary minister, was at one siWe
reckless Southern patriot Wiling 10
lay down mis- life for the Lest Cause.
Rev. Mann was hung at Fort Barran-
cas-, Fla. as a spy, but was cut Gown
by friendly Federal sergeant before
the moose had COTTON in It's dire Work.
His story of the sensations expeTlenc-
I'd while dangling at the end OF a
rope Is interesting and thrilling. so
are also his recollectiOns or MS ex-
perience in the secret service of the
Confederacy.
But with all his rich store OF anec-
dotes and the wide range OF expert
ence he has had in the service OF both
army and church, the Rev. Mann IS
like so many other worthy veterans, at
present placed in a position where de-
voted Southerners can do world OF
good by loosening their purse strings-
Rev Mann is not asking aims. By
the use Of his deep knowledge Of the
church Mr.. Mann has compiled what
he considers an excellent book On
THE First Church. Its Origin Under
the Hand of Christ in the First Gen.
fury, With its Development N the
Twentieth Century" The manuscript
Of this new publication has been ae-
cepted and is now in the hands OF the
printer, but Mr. Mann has thus far
been unable to defray the expense OF
its publication Subscriptions can be
sent direct TO Foote & Davies, publish
ers. Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Mann began his service with
the Confederacy when he was eigh-
teen, enlisting at New Orleans as a
private in Company c. Of the Boga-t
Guards. In the fight around Richmond
III July, 1862, he received wound on
the hand. In the second battle Of
Manassas on August 80, 1852, M.
Mann sus tanned fracture OF his right
hip and left thigh, which confined him
| to the hospital for six months.
Mr.. Mann entered the secret service
on leaving the hospital. He made his
! way into the Federal Camp at Fort
F, Barrancas and secured much valuable
information which he impaired TO Gen.
d. II. Maury, who was stationed at
/ ~nObi4N. aI4Ou6 OIACA AC ACoAA--
ed that ten thousand Federal soldiers
were TO be landed at Barrancas 70
make an overland attack on Mobile,
and that a paymaster was expected
shortly with funds for all the Federal
/ troops. A plan was devised to cap.
ture the paymaster. Mann was to SET
fire to the powder magazine on the
report of a pistol shot from Gen.
,Maury, and in thei confusion the Con-
federates were to make the attack.
: Mann threw a ball Of Irvine saturated
l with turpentine and SET afire into the
! magazine, but before it could do
work a wstchful sentry threw it far
from the powder. Mann escaped and
was In hiding several days. When he
tried to make his way to the Confed.
crate camp he was captured and hang
ed. A sergeant with whom he had
divided quarters declared him limo
7 cent az the critical moment and order
ed the PROSTATE body cut down. 1t
took Mann some time to revive AM
his recollections of the sensations he
experienced are interesting.
Mr.. Mann will be at the Park View
Hotel until Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
AN EMPERoR's FURY.
PAUL of Russia's order to His Regi-
ment Of Horse Guards.


ment Of Horse Guards.
On one occasion during a parade of
his horse guards the Emperor Paul Of
Russia was extremely dissatisfied with
the manner in which the troops per-
formed their evolutions. At length. aft
er a more than ordinarily stupid blum
der on the part Of the troops, the car
could stand It no longer. and he deter
mined to preside over the drill In per
son. The troops were well aware that
the cars temper was on the verge OF
bubbling over, and the knowledge so
unnerved them that things went from
bad to worse until at last blunder SUI
peryened-a blunder in which officers
and men shared alike-which proved
the climax.
Galloping up to the disorganized lines
and refining up his charger at their
head. livid with fury which he no lon
ger attempted to suppress, Paul gave
vent to the following original and ef-
fective speech: Officers and troopers
of the Imperial horse guards. right
about facet Quick-march-to SIBERIA"
The entire regiment, with unbroken
cemposure and dignity. wheeled to the
right and started of then and there up
on their terrible march Into exile. By
the time they had arrived at point
lying some few days march from the
capital. the cars temper having cooled
down. swift couriers were dispatched
after the exiled guards with news OF
the imperial clemency. and the troops
were allowed to return
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
Ministers, Doctors and
Temperance Workers
Use and Recommend Duffy's Pufe Malt
Whisky As the Only Elective Cae foe
Lung, Stomach and Nervoas Diseases.

aI THANK GOD THERE IS SUCH A
MEDICINE" RITES REV DIR. Mcleod,
an active minister for SO years. "For more
than 10 years had been afflicted with dys-
peps:a and nervous prostration. At times
was so run down could not attend to my
ministerial duties. Could neither eat nor
sleep. l began taking Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t gave me strength, helped my
digestion, settled my nerves, and gained 10
pounds in ono month. recommend those
who are weak, broken down, nervous. to
take Dufy's.'" Greenleaf, Mich, January
g, 1904.
DIR. BOVINE PRESCRIBED "DUF-
FY'S"25 YEARS. :" have found that in
pneumonia, grip and other exhausting dis
eases my patients never fail TO respond IA
yorably to Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Taken as directed it is bound to relieve and
permanently cure consumption" DR.. Z. II.
Bovine, Kingston, N. j. Aug. 3, 1904.
MR.. THOMAS MORAN, TEMPERANCE
WORKER, SAYS:-'sI have lived in Roch-
ester. n. Y, for almost 20 years and people
know / am q strict temperance man, but
unhesitatingly recommend Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for the great good it did me during
from bronchitis l could not rai-e my head.
: had a low fever and all the symptoms of a
relapse. The doctor ordered your whiskey,
and would not be living to-day but for lis
use. 1t made me strong, vigorous-better
than have been in years" July %, 1904.
For over half a century men and women
prominent In the affairs Of the nation have
been using and endorsing Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as the one certain cure and proven.
tive of disease. The opinions of few OF
them are published in q booklet which we
mail anyone free on request.
!. The unrivailed record of this splendid
medicine Is over 4, 900 900 cures. More thar
1000 doctors use it in their homes and pre-
scribe it regularly in their practice, and it'!
used exclusively in over 600 hospitals. lts
an absolutely pure distillation of malt, scien
tifically combined with Neutrality-suspicious.:
Of highest quality. 1t acts directly upon the
diseased organs and parts in o natural man
ner, and strengthens and builds up the entire
system. 1t contains no fusel oil. Every
testimonial is published In good faith ant
1uarantAed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
SPECIAL SUMNER couRs-

Monday, June 5, the first anniver-
sary of the foundation of the Pensa-
cola Business College, there will De
added a special department of English
Training under frof. F. H. Ellis AM
two assistants. Prof. Ellis has had
years of experience and is rated one
of FIorida's best teachers, having held
the principalship of the leading high
schools of Middle and South Florida.
Special rates will be offered for the
term and parents desiring to place
their sons Sdaughters in school for
the summer will do well to arrange
with the management at an early date.
Special attention given to backward
students. Call at the college or phone
900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
NOTICE..


Notice is hereby given of the inien-
ton OF the undersigned to apply 10 ths
Honorable F. B. Carter. Judge of ne
Circuit Court, First Julicial Circuit,
in and for the county of Escambla.,
State of Florida, on the 9th day III
June, A. D. 1905. or as soon thereafter
as the same may be heard. for Char-
ter Of incorporation for tie Century
Club" Ga corporation not for prontJ'
in accordance with the statutes IN
SUCH cases made and provided.
The general nature of the object d
said corporation shall be the cUltlya-
ton of sociability, and the natural In
prOvement of its members, intellee-
tually and morally.
The proposed charter for said co.
poration is now on file in the Office n
the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Is
Gambia County, Florida.
The names and residences OF tne
subscribers are as follows:
A. w Ranney, E. NJ. McB-eartI'
John R Bradley, George C. C-anneL
s. T. Tracy, all residents of Century
Escambia County, Fla. may27OaE4F