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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, AUGUST az.
Egg and Dairy Markets

The produce board official quotations
Is lac for fresh laid, ut mark, eases re-
turned. Sales of good caudied stock on the
street in small way run from lSt.1L 1Jc.
DlrticS, checks and seconds, l2u14c.
Iuttrr-Mark"t quiet. Elgin price on
extra creamery is 21c. Local price extra
creamery. 2lc; prints, 22r hrsts. l9c: sec
"udS, l101Sc; dairy. 1Sc; lines, 1Jli l5c;
Cheese steady; American fun cream.
twins, llalll2c; limburgcr. per lb, o1eaIoc;
off grade, Sfr9c; fancy Brick. 9l2nlOc; low
grades, SdSl2c; imported Swiss, &c, caucy
Block. new, 11Hl1l2C; new Round Swiss,
1lalliec loaf. Old, 1NlI12c Sapsa-o. lsc.
FOND pt' LAC Wis, Aug 2t-'rhc sales
were 273 daisies mt lO'.c; NI1 twins at IL .c,
and 100 daisies at 1l$ic.
ELGIN, H., Aug. =. Special NO Of.
f"rings, the market ~ up and the output
was 10000 lbs.
CHiCAGO ill.,. Aug. -Buttcr-Firm:
crcamcries. 17a2ic; darirs. 1874 1sc Eggs
Firm, at mark. eases included l3d 16i2 %.
Cheese Easy; daisies. lliin11i2c; twins,
lie: Young Americas, 1liac. Poutry-Alive,
steady; turkeys, l5c; chickens. He springs,
l3l2c Potaiocs- Easy; carlotS on trac&,
bushels. iOU iSc. Ncal-EaSy. 30 TO 90 Id.
weights 5l2ltGc; 81 to - III. weights, GllTr;
81 I" 10 III. weights, 112usc; 80 to 10 ID.
Weights Slac.
UTICA \. Y, Aug. ol-Eighty lots Of
1000 boxes >mnll sold at 1oAc; large, lol2c.
receipts, 2l,2t2 pkgs; street, price. extra
creamery. 2li2a22c Chcesr-Strong: re-
criptS, l2.IiS pkgs; state, full cream, small
oolorrd and whit" fancy, 10a.c; SKINS full
20 light, ii209c. Eggs-Stcady, unchanged;
receipts, 1900 pigs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
The Reason why.

Drummcnd. Wis. Aug. 2I-4Spe-
cial.)-Wh9le fl miles in Bayfield, coun-
~ are singing the praises Of Dodd )
Kidney Pills and the reason why i4
given in experiences such as that OF
Mr.. T. L. Void, a well-known citizen
here.
Il had s'och pains in my back that L
did not know what to do says, MT
Void, and. as came across an adNer-
tisemcnt of Dodd's Kidney Pills, SAINT
for a box. That one box relieved me
of all my pains. My wife also used
them and found them just what she
needed. -ecommend Dodds Kidney
Pills as sure cure for Backache anu
other Kidney Troubles
Backache is one of the earliest symp-
toms of Kidney Disease. Dodds- KID
ney Pills cure it promptly and permh-
nently and prevent it developing into
Rheumatism. Dropsy, Diabetes or
Bright's Disease
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
CUP FOR BRZEZINSKPS BABY.
President Takes Secretary Loeb's Advice
Without Much Ado.

President Roosevelt presented a silver
cup to a baby boy born to James ..
Brzezinski, one of the secret service
agents stationed at Oyster Bay, l.. l.
1t happened like this:
The President heard of the baby, and
could not recall BrzezinslSi.
WHO is Brze2inski?" he called from
the library window to Secretary Loeb,
who was just then mounting his horse
preparatory 10 leaving Tie grourlds.
The secretary described Brzezinski.
Il don't seem to remember him." said
the President. but anyhow you'd bet
ter order nice silver cup for the baby.
1t may encourage some of the other
boys" lie added, with n meaning look at
Secret Service Agent Sloan, who was
standing near by.
Sloan, who is always, With the Presi-
dent, has been married several years,
but no heir to the Sloan millions has
yet appeared.
When the news of the gift was broken
to Brzczinski he remarked
Il always did intend to name that kid
Theodore"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
CARRIES DEAD WIFE
TO THE CEMETERY.
OUTAGAMIE COUNTY UNDERTAKEN
WARNED HUSBAND OF EX-
PLOSION.
He Refuses to Let Remains of Spouse
Who Died from Blood Poison
ing in His Home.

Appleton, Wis. Aug. 10.--ESpecial.l
Having been informed, SO he claims.
by country undertaken that the body of
his wife might explode, Louis Schmiege
refused to allow the body to remain in
his home n few miles out of this city,
after her death
Mrs. Schmicge, it is alleged, injured
her foot and because she refused med-
ical attendance. preterrins the Scientist
methods. gangrcne set in AMI she died.
The husband says that he took the
remains from the house the night bcfoTr
the funeral, after the undertaken had
warned him, and proceeded to the Gene
terry, where he left the body unburied
and unguarded. The cemetery officials
did not find this ont until the next day.
They declare that when they approached
the husband he said no one would harm
the corpse.
The following morning the body was
taken back TO the home, where services
were held. and then interment at the
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
INTELLIGENCE OF A GANDER.
Led His 0wlsr to the Rescue Of an Old
Grandmother Goose.

There is n neighbor of mine SAYS
one of our readers. who keeps q big
flock of geese, and | recently discussed
with him the degree of intelligence pos
sessed by these birds AS al iliu@tra-
ton, he told me the following story:
That old gander came home alone the
other morning in great hurry. He was
evidently i'll great trouble about some
thing. He rushed up TO me and bowed
several times, then he said something
which | could not understand and,
wheeling round, waddled off down the
path by which he had just arrived. pres-
emily he stopped to see if | was follow
ing, and finding | was not he came back
and repeated the performance. This
time | followed. 10 his manifest salts
faction, ana he led me to the pond. ON
the bank ali his geese were suuattins
around the grandmother goose of the
family, and she had got Il rat trap Sc
curely gripping her leg. My appearance
was hailed by shrieks of delight from
the whole party, and when | liberated
the old lady mot much hurt there was
n grand chorus OF thanks. The old gan.
der followed me some distance home
ward, bowling his acLnowlcd gcmeuts all
the way. "-Sporting and Dramatic
News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
DOG STUNG TO DEATH.
In Spite of Heroic Efforts of Gin To-
Save the Animal.

In spite, o. the heroism of girl who
tried to save him, a fine hunting dog boz
longing to Isaac Yoder of Mantle. Pa,
was stung to death in a furious battle
with swarm of bees. The dog had been
tied near score of bee hives and for
several days they had not molested him.
One morning, however, Miss Yoder, who
was alone in the house, heard the dog
bowling with pain, and. going into the.
yard, found he had been attacked by the.
bees Swathing her face in fly netting
she boldly advanced into the swarm anu
cut the rope that held the dog The ami
NAL was first rolled in the grass, and
finding that he could not rid himself of
the furious bees, went off at top speed
with his tail between his legs, followed
by a funnei-shaped cloud of the bees.
After running several hundred yards the
animal plunged into Perkiomen creek
and allowre only the tip of his nose to
stick out until the bees left him. The
girl finally coaxcd him out of the. water
and tried 70 alleviate his suffering by
the use of inaments, but the animal died
in few hours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
ROMANCE NOW IN COURT.
Kenosha Musician Who El0ped a Year
Ago Sues for Divorce-Husband
VIII Not Make Contest.

Kenosha Wis. AuG. -. Special. /
Mrs. Mildred Marsh Grnnel, well known
as a pianist. who elopcd from kenosha
year and a half ago with Edmund
Grinnell. has begun suit for divorce
against her husband in the courts at Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Grinnell now i9 living with
her mother in the Ohio city, having sep
arated from her husband in Chicago two
months ago.
Mr.. Grinnell last evening, ut Chicago.
admitted that the notice had been served
On him. When questioned about the di-
yorce proceedings he had nothing to say
beyond stating that he would not con.
test the case.
"If Mrs. Grinnell wants a divorce she
shall have it as far as am concerned"
he said. THE papers name the grounds
~ nOn-SuppOrt or something of that sort.
| shall not appear in court, and 50 | eN.
pect the divorce will be granted early in
September. At present | am preparing
to leave Chicago for several months
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
BRINGS SULTAN TO TIME.
France Threatens Violence if Demands
Are Not Granted-Backed
by Germany.

Tangier, Morocco Aug. 22-The
French minister, 81. Rene TaillanLer.
has presented to the Sultan, Mulai Alb
del ASST, an energetic demand for an
indemnity Of $1,000 for the recent arrest
of Il Franco-Algerian citizen. The min
lister also demands the punishment of
the official responsible for the arrest and
an additional indemnity Of 500 daily
until the prisoner is released
II IS believed that the Sultan will
promptly grant the demands Of the min
lStrr. rs it l. definitely known that the
French government is determined TO
adopt forcible means should satisfaction
NOT he immediately given. Germany
approves ot :he course of France in re-
sentns the unwarranted arrest of one of
Lrr uitLZnnS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
SORE HANDS, SORE FEET.
Itching, Burning Palms and Painful
Finger ilnds-Complete Cure, by Cnti-

one Night Treatment: Soak the
hands or feet on retiring. ina strong,
hot, creamy lather of Ontfcnra Soap.
Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura
Ointment. the great skin cure and pur'
est of emolients. Wear, during the
night, ODD loose kid Gloves or band-'
age Lightly in old, soft cotton or linen.
For red, rough and chapped handsc
dry, tissured, itching, fevcrish palms..
with brittle, shapeless nails and pain
ful iinGnr ends, this treatment is stint
ply wonderful, single treatment az.
fordlng Che most grateful relief, auG,
pointing to a speedy, peG'nancnt ana.
economical cure. Info oiiher ailmeAt
have OTticura Soap and Giaticura OJ1t-
.4unt been more effective.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
BRIDEGROOM Is MISSING.
Leaves Note That He Didn't Want Music
Nor Dance for Little Chusa
Wedding.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 49, Special. i
After obtaining marriage license and
after the briieto-be had made all ar
rangements for the wedding which was
10 have taken place at Little Chute next
Tuesday, john Van Nondcrer who was
o. be the groom. has suddenly disap
prarcd. \ note which he left says;
If Hanson ha, hired the music tell
want the hall for Tuesday, ei;hes. Good
bye"
The Sudden disappearance Of the pros,
pective groom has >addened the socia.
circles al Little Chute, rs both Were
prominent in HOLLAND society and the
wedding was to be known as the "Dou-
bic Vans"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
SAYS BANK CASHIER
BROKE HER HEART.
Bert Hall Ct New Lond y Sued for $1,000
BY Ella Williams, Who Names
Correspondent

New London, Wis, Aug. 19.-t Spe-
cial. Bert Hall, assistant cashier of the
First National bank Of this city, is the
defendant in $1,000 breach of promise
suit brought by Miss Eta Williams,
daughter of ]. Il. Williams, the marble
and granite dealer of this city.
The case will come up in the next term
Of court at Waupaca Quite a delegation
of witnesses is scheduled To be on hand.
In the complaint another lady is men
toned as alurins the defendant. +. &.
Weed is the plaintiffs attorney and G.
II. Putnam is to look after the interests
eff the defendant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
FEIHERS SUCCEEDS WHITE
Madison Man VIII Esve Charge of East
ern Wise lnsn Jurisdiction of
the Elks

Madison, wis. Aug. ID &peSiaL J.
VI. f.. Fethcrs Of Madison has heen mp
pointed depty exalted rulcr Of the east
enc district If the Wisconsin tlkS, sue
cPcding X. ). Mite Of Milwaubec. He
will have peuty lodges undet his ,juris-
4iction, tls largest being at milwaukee,,
wiki 700 inemherS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
BROWNS TO SAVE GIRLS.
Ripon Youth Swims for Shore to Get
Help and browns on Way
Others Helm.

Ripon, Wis, Aug. IA. w olli Ross
has lost his life in IN endoavor to save
Two girls from drowning. The young
man and the two girls had gone out in u
canoe for a ride on Green lake Whom
about half mile from shore the boat
overturned
Woki immediately tod the young
women TO clil.g 10 the ovnrturcd craft
while lie swan ashore for assistance.
When nearing tie shore he sank, evil
IDENTITY seized with Il cramp. The boat
to which the girls We're. ciuGiug drifted
ashore but IL" frightened Girls were
nearly exhausted. NolA!'4 body was re.
covered later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
Peer Man Takes Place of Mule.

ono ii his two, muice having Ioen
,1lteeI By lightning, P6nJ Campbell, who
h travelling from New 4Jbany to Vim
ctnn,s. Ind. too poor u, buy ai,Vthes'
irs,,-r. took thc place Of lie dead animal
and. harnes~ed beside the surviving
nuia. dragged the wagon containing his,
wire and household goods for several.
AVS He was completely exhausted on
iau44riug Washington, Ind. Residents OF
dt town subscribed money en- iG2h to-
enable him To purchase another muie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
Wild Drive With Dynam; &c.

Gus Banks and N. T. Whit set buoy
Take avenue in Duiuyh i'll panic Big
driving recklessly through the crowded
choroughfare wifi 1UD pounde Of dyna,
mite in the wagon. When = .'o-p'-ind
r.irkagp Of the explosive fell from the
wagon tie pania beca,ne st ,npcdo hnt
il didn't explode, ard Banks, and White
Mnre cn Injured,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
Milwaukee Stockyards Report.

Receipts, ~ cars: market stcady;
light, mixed. land62O; fair 10 choice me.
diums. hS5nG1D; rough packers, , 2JGi,I II; :
pigs, - to 10 IBIS, 5,5O16OD; coarse stays,
1. 25H4 -.
CATTLE Receipts, 30 cars; lower; calves
steady. butchers steers. medium To good,
1000 TO 1900 lbs u"H 10; fair to medium,
= 2JH 80, good, 3.2Jfi 800; cows fair to
good 2.25H2.1o; Gamers, 125Q2.oo; cut.
trrs, = 2Jfi2,5U; bulls, common, 2.45u2 %;
choice, = 7JH3 -: feeders. son To D50 ms
3.Ooa35o; storkcrs 5OD to 100 lbs. 2.25st
10. veal calves, common to choice, l.JpU
7.OV; heavy, @UO4Iuo Mixers and spring.
crs lower, 3uOpH 1000.
SiIEEP Receipts. ! cars; steady. 5000
l,1; bucks, 2.1u1l3.0J; spring lambs, 5.ODg
IUu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
To Destroy Slugs on Roses.

Altar much experimenting witA insect
powders, sprays, etc, have learned
from florist very single aHd ett'S-
tive means of keeping ro-e bushes. tree
frnta slugS Use plenty II strong ivory
SoHp su1s around the roots and Ola the
foliage. This will prevent insects aud
ce,use the plants 10 hr perfectly healthy.
ELEANOR r. PARKER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
New Pedagoge Theory.

The newest idea in schools for teach
ING children to rca9 is 10 make them
tap typewriter. The novelty Of the
work makes the scholars take the great
est interest in thds learning the ruds.
mpntS Of cdneatiNa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24

Twelve months ago 4 crow was shot
hy keeper 10 Down Ampaey park,
near SWil4gl8a. ana hung IN the eoppjce
4 wren, nest has noV been discovered
.tt the skeleton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-24
STABBING ON BOAT.
Rag Time Song Causes Desperate Fight
on the Steamer Viz
glnia

Racine, Wis. Aug. 2l.-Gcorge
O'ITearn was arraigncd before a court
commissioner this afternoon and charged
with attempt to kill George Dittyllcr on
board the steamer Virginia early Sunday
morning The case was adjourned until
August 81, bail being fixed to the amount
Of $500, which O'IIearn could not fur
nish. Joseph Miller is also held rs Il
witness. The wounded man is weak to-
day from loss Of blood. Blood poisoning
threatens.
The passage Of the steamer Virginia to
Milwaukee early Sunday morning was
marked 10y a stahbiug just before the
vessel entered Racine harbor. As re
suit George f. Dittyillcr. "A telegraph
operator IN the Postal Office in the Chi
caro boaid If trade, lies IN ST. Lukc's
hospital, Racine. With fifteen wounds
in the region of his heart. and George
O'llrum and Joseph Miller, employees
u thr Chicago stock yards are under
unrest in tine same city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
or rn. AlAsA.A ro.r1.uarlo nsr zurn

tnat can be made in fitting up an apiary.
 Brussels net, to draw over the hat, and a pair of gloves, preferably of rubber, may be used ct first. But whoever mas fairly peacable bees and learns even a little about their ways will soon dis card the gloves. unless. indeed. he be exceedingly timid, or one of those to whom a bee sting would be a dreadful afliction. The veil can be safely dis pensed with if the gentlest bees are kept.
 The use of the bee escape in remov- ing surplus honey greatly reduces the risk of being stung during this opera ton, for it saves much manipulation of comps and shaking and brushing of bees. This useful device Is fitted into slot made in a board the same size as the top of the hive. and the whole, when slipped in between the brood apartment and an upper story or super will permit all of the workers above to go down into the lower story, but not to return to the top one. so that in one night 1t Is possible to free entirely q set of combs from bees without any manipulation of the combs, and without smoking. shaking or brushing the bees.
 Lastly. reasonable care in manipula- tion lud a suitable system of manage ment. which, of course, implies the do- Ing of work in proper season, will. with the observance of the foregoing points. make tho risk of stings exceed- ingly slight.
 what Hive to Adopt.
 The suspended LAngstroth frame is used more than any other frame among English speaking bee-keepers. It is safe to say that in the United States 500 hives are made and used which are essentially Langstroth in principle to one frame hive of any other kind whatever.
 There being no patent on the Langs- troth hive, and accurately made hives being obtainable at moderate prices from hive factories in various parts of the country, 1t Is taken for granted that the enterprising beginner will adopt a simple form emhodying this prfnciple--the loose-fitting, suspended comb frame-as us main feature. The hive should nat only be substantially built. but should have accurate bee spaces and a close-fitting, rain-proof cover or roof. Provision should be
 made for winter protection
 For comb honey, hives permitting the insertion in the brood apartment of any number of frames up to eight, or frequently up to ten, are most in use. In securing extracted honey. those with ten to twelve frames in each story are preferable, and as many stories, one above the other, are em- ployed as the strength of the colony and g given harvest may require, A construction, therefore. which readily admits of expansion and of contraction, as occasion demands. Is desirable,
 Mention should be made of a hive quite different in construction, a prominent feature of which is this ease of contraction and expansion. It is the last hive which the late M Quinby gave to the public-the Quinby closed-end frame hive. This hive Is used with great success by certain American beekeepers of long experi- enee and whose apiaries are among the largest in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
REAUTIFYINa GROUNDS.
Work of the City Improvement Club at
 Troy.

Work of the City Improvement Club at
 Troy.
 Troy. Feb. 26.--(Special> >---The City Improvement Club met Friday after. noon with Mrs. B. NJ. Talbot on Col. lege Avenue. The energies of tho Club at present are directed towards oeautifying the grounds of the State Normal College and the city school.
 Some weeks ago committees for this work were appointed by the President. Mrs. o. c. Wiley. The committee for planting trees reported that on Feb. ruary 22, Arbor Day. magnolias, oaks. naples and crab apple trees were planted on the grounds of both schools. The committee on hedges reported that preparations were under way to place around the grounds of each building a hedge of privet. It Is the intention of the club to follow this work w. the planting of flowers which the children will be encouraged to cultivate. The aity co-operates with the club and as- sists very ably by furnishing the labor for the work.
 The BacheloF Maids met Saturday af. ternoon with Miss Donie Walters.
 Miss McCombs of Jackson, Ga. is visiting Mrs. George Smith ON North Three Notch.
 Mrs. Roberts of Union Springs fs the guest of her niece. Mrs. Henry T, Bahcock.
 Much interest Is felt in the librarv contest. The city school is in the lead at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
Ladies Who Work Hard.

The lady of position in Poland rises between II and 12 in the forenoon and goes to bed at { o'clock the next morning. She drives from one visit to another, but in reality she Is laborinx all day for public interests. Eyery- thing-ths founding of a library, a hospital, sewing schools made 10 strengthen the Polish cause. Four ladies do not meet on a charity com mittee. says a writer, without taking some measure under that innocent pre- text for the national benefit,
 As consequence of this charm and spirit the women of Poland receive from the men courtesy amounting to homage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
CUTICURA GROWS HAIR Scalp Cleared of Dsadruff and Hair Restored by One Box of
 Cutieura and
  ONE CAKE OF CUTICURA SOAP

A. W. Taft of Independence, Ve., writing under date of Sept. rs, 1904, says: "I have had falling hair and dandruf for twelve years and could get nothing to help me. Finally I bought one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and they cleared my scalp of the dandruf and stopped the hair falling. Now my hair is growing as well as ever. I am highly pleased with outicura Soap as toilet soap. tsigned) 4. ". Taft, Independence. Va"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

leaving Montsomery at <s:so D. m. Tu..d.. Wednesday and Saturday via Nav orisss. and Southern Pacific. | ~'tsSaS Train Nc carries through pu,,,,. from New Orleans to New York and Cincinnae nau and Jacksonville to St. Louis rrsSs.a Ter to Chicago. s'espS Train No. carries through PuI,m., sieepsrs from New Orleans 70 Nsy YorS Cincinnati, Chicago and through day ena.,S and slsspsr Montsomery to St Louis witha All through trains make cIoss eounecti sn
 New Orleans for All points North. soutE For further information pertainins ia
 rates, routes and schedules consult tiekss
 fagents [. q ". R. R. or write or call oS
 ! WA BEAsLEY. Psss. Agt. Union statioM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains i and { between Birmingham and Nv or. isans Lebanon and Cincinnati: also on trains to between Montgomery and Nashviiis Service Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tseats ,r.., opsrated on trains l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High baeA on ali through trains between Cincinnati. iouisytlls, St. Louis. Hvansville, Memphis, Nashviiis and New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pulinans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach anu .leepsr between St. Louis and Montgomery
 Train No : carries through PuIlmans from Cincinnati and New York to New orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville also through tourist sletpsrs to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
Notice ut Special Meeting of Stock
 holaerS.

In pursuance to resolulIons adopted by the Alspama Kaiiread Company. st q meeting held at the efttee of the Sompsny. in Mont- s sist. isos. notice is hereby giysa that s special p. 'stinE Of the stoekhelders of said tLsfsof, and viii be held on Tuesday, tue 2ist day of March. 1905, at the office nf the liahaEas' at twelve clock, noon, to consid- sr and act upon resolutions adopted by the EesFd of Directors. submittlng to the Louis- Vile a Nashville RailrsAd Company. a prop ostt.on looking towarl the sale of all tAs @a.iseads, properties. siChts. privileges and sr&acktSes of the Sout.. Q North Alabama NasiroaA ceAps2y to the LoG.syi!Is C Nash vile xat..sAa Company.
 esc-stsEy. soutA G North Ala R. E co. 1eozeEoE1ssy. Ala. Jan 3lst. 1908. set