davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11
4nnneriuuuno

6. glauIen bar forpdgtet Den uoea
for aioroen beliggenoe . ainoeroin
for Ct Siosrum af 5 Mar. 9r. elails
fen aster paa Gen at bripe aorsiil
opl: oesuoen bar ban bortforpagtet
Sen til @resning at 8reatursr,
ION Den biotil fun bar peret be-
mite. til. 5orpagtningslunlmen
fenoes life. 9eo 5orpdgtningen er
.Sr. Glauien gadet inc paa lite at
inoreiie Zen iom Mootdgelieslteo
for 9pitrejienoe.
Munqe ON BET 8.n.
(Sdl. g. On en- politibetjents
pot Der / 8Dsn er Der inogadet "a
4niaaninger.
4rniAuno. Gienooms=
hanDel. Sans 9piien I Irni!z
luno bar tebt Den forben S. ehrt=
itenisn oerIteos til6srenOc Gjenoom
me6 10. Softer aano for 5000 Wa.
S~periagelisn itete Itrdts.
qabsnrad. = st trit guO
ffab. @mo.) 5Orlsoen mootOg
Qrbejoer Riels Ssrgenisn Oct tr'ltc
guoRob fra Qmerita, at bans l9s
aariae Ssn, Der fun bopoe p9ret
nOals fau Tiger Der i 2anoet, bar
blepsn opertprt og OrGbt al ct Serns
bauetpe.
gamorup. = Gjenoomsbans
neler. 0usejer anoers Peterien
Of gamorup bar iulst tit peo Sas
itrup pei beliggenoe Sus til ling
forl ariitian 9aurioien at 5e9erup
for $500 Ser.
Ireisr ". 4nosager al gamorup
bar til Slagter @runnet lammes
fieos iolst ct minore 9aoeitptie
bag 9eitsrgaoe for It's Str.
6a0ersleb. 6orn9rmet
9elsfon 10 9eo 8is
fiooerretten ioemtes Den 10. 4pril
herparsnOe 5orretningsmono 20
vi. ! geOe for / 5eleionen at bans
fornnrmet Den 9erre, ION betjentc
9elefonen. - Wan ber altiad p9re
forii9iia, naar man bliOer utaalmos
big.
5optrup. - StOrt 3pperi.
4atitn mellem 0lanoag os 5irsoag
er or ira 9ager 5reunO Der /
9nen i%tjaaIet henDeO 1900 Wlt.
Or i~tjdaIne genae laa / ct
Gfatol, Tom itadr / en- Stue
in0til Sopetamret, bpor Ma
Dame 5rsuno laa % ioO. af IN
ben hapes life oct minoIte Sppr;
nen oct dntages, al ban mad bdpe
porst iteos og b%ustenot. 9agerens
!Sus ligger nemlie noget afiioes, %
9noeriei er uofert paa en- 5io. oa
ban par ipsfeliut | 8dgeriet. Ger
niuesmanoen bar oerfor let tunnel
tomme inc, tbi 9eren bar life at
Ioaiet. Oct antagss O9iaa, at Der
fonen bdr blot. at 8ageren netop
taDoe iaa mango penge liggenos,
DC al De netop lao / Statoaet.
Qabenraa. Ramt al ulDts
Zen aalifornien. en feot
aabenraaer, Wieldior, Der for III
Den GO. apri0 iammen meo fin
9uitrn opboIoer fig | 4abenraa paa
geiea og iom ellers bor / San
Srdneisto. er bleben baarot rant NJ
Den tore ulptte Der. 9an bar nems
Zig efter aft at BONNIE miitet bets
I'm ejenSom, oo oenns laa | De of
lllptten biemiegte Diftritter. gaoos
g'elficr og bans 6uItru blep belt
fortpipleoe. oa De bsrts ON lllpffen.
Mslhior bar 8 gern 6oenoe /
Gan 5rancisco, ON bpis Sfabne
DC enonu intet peo. 9Gsteparret or
| iterite Sorg. San bar f%ortolt, at
Der Dor napnlig mango Mabenroaere
oe 6aoersIepsre | Gan 5rancisco.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11

2riteo. Ogfad en- 9anoeI
Igfter @uftionen ober @oots @aarf
Il 9rite6, iOm for nogen 5io iioen
Iolgtes at ct @aarobanolerfirma
op1too Der oelte Meninger ON, bpor.
blot en- &ornmplle. Der fanotes
en- til Neobrbonin9 folgt 2aoe,
fulgte meo / 6anoelen eIIer life.
gRan eneoes til Slutning ON, n
apberen at 2aoen ifuloe gipe 4
5ooober for Me1en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11

Aa0erslep. Sprnqrme /
3efefonfunt 10 I. 9eo 8is
ilooerretten iosmtes oen 10. 4pril
herp4rsnOe 5orretninesmano 20
vi. geOe for / 5%sleionen at bape
fornarmet Den s6erre, ipm betjente
9elefonen. Wlon ber altlaa pare
f%oriiotia, naar man bliOer utadlmos
Dig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11

gjoloerup. st 9p9tOrn
ziet. 5 Sanuar Mauneo / 2tul
fiji @aaroejer peter S4miot / Msl-
lerup, ga ban bar / 5aro meo a
trrIte 9pe meo Maitinen, noget
9jet. Del OOlote BAN iaa meger
Smerte, at ban maaite is9e 2Gse'
fjalp. Snsenting bjalp Dog, Smer'
ierne toe tOertimoo til. os Der fiji
en- brun @aoite no at gjet. Gao
for nosle Dase Iioen rejite S6mio
til en- gjenlase Or. 9bieme / 5lens.
borg. 9enne unoerfegte 9jet, of
efter meget arbejoe lbtteoes oct
BAN ifslse ct TIFF glao at trafte e
fort os fulot uopitlet gpetorn III
af Oct. (0 0et bapoe iiooet oel
| naiten ct 5jer6insaar oe bar imio'
.lertio bleOet belt brunt. 9jet err nj
uifaot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11

Gu maa man imiolertio til Oct, Da
man baaber ltartt pad oSpbejr"
ioet De Ianoeoe Soroer aft bbirbs
fer Stebet omtring, meoens De les
reoe bliDer mere fate og itorpeos
emo goot er for Saaningen. 9res=
fet gror gOot, og 9interieoen tegz
ner fmuft. Stent Der er iolgt Masz
Ter at gOsnIaonineer Salm til
WiotibdanO, er Der rigeIigt meo
Sober, faa De fleite bill tunne bolz
De areaturerne inoe til ben / Mai.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11

0am6rup. 0eiret og 2anb-
Da Neiret ben l.. Mpril
.pIuoielis blep faa parmt oe BEN
ligt, trceoe De fIefte, at oct bar en-
.Spss, fom inart fit Gnoe. Smio'
lertio bar @eiret bolot fig. i~fripes
Der ben II. gpr., oe Marfarbeioei
,er fremmet meo flor araft ale Beg
ne. Des barre bar Groften p9rei
fem ON Hatten. os mar bar oers
for De flefte Steoer life bolbt al
at bespnoe paa 5Oraarsfaaninsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11

9anomanO Sprgen Wlatblss
fen / !6aprum Deo asOoing bar
lolgt fit parceliteo til tioligere
@aaroejer Seren 2asien fra Sells
5roloter for en- asbeium at $3.50
Mart meb fulo geiatning og 5iIz
tr9oelie itruts.
Serg. Matbieien bar after febt
Sforitensfeier 2dmprehts peo ReOs
Ding beliggenoe 6us meo tor
5%rugtbape for 600 Mt. meo Gil
tr9oelIe itrats.
S%toriiensfejer 2ampredt bar at
ter at SEES Ma6len | Reooing febt
Stampdrcelen at oen tiolieere
cams goiien tilbprenbe bag peo
Rsooing 9irte beli9enoe @aaro
u0en gefatning for 22,500 Marf
meo Siltreoelfe itrafs.
4~abenrdd. Yaa ndtlig
2@ pentb r. Gn &gbmano Der ira
Qabenrad baooe forleoen often be
ret til Slide og tom liot Tent biem.
Oa ban fcmmer inc / Stuen og Ter
no al 8inouet, Ter ban pluoIelig
to WRno, ION er beo at tlatre ober
S9rngitret foran 6uiet. 6an lob
burtig no igen og bagefter ManOe
ne, Der / fulo 5art letter neo 40
8aoen: n@rib 9bbene. bolo 3npez
me-" raabte &pbmanoen men ga Der
fun bar fau MenneIfer pdd @doen,
lbtteoes oct life at fange De for
mentlige Sbbe, Tom unotom. De
%foriban0t nemIig inc / en- BORT.
hDor oe ienere life bar til at finoe.
apbmanoen ben0te MI bjSn for at
fe, om Der b%irfelig bar forspet Ell
SnobruostpOeri hes BAN t bans
Sarparelfe. Son unoeripgte aft,
men funoe intet mistanteligt OBJ
oage. geo bans iprige Ssgen Iagoe
ban Marfe til. at bans Sjeneite
pieer life funoe laoe to,re meo 1t
.fniie. gu oiloe ban bioe, bpao De
loo at. nSu oct bar, fOroi ban tro=
zoe, at Der bdroe beret SpOe, oa
foroi ban bar lpben neo 40 @a6en
radbenoe: r@rib 9npene", bd Der
Tiet ingen bab6e baret." Oet bite
Iig MI, at oct bdpoe peret ct par
unoe Menneifer. Der bapoe aTldgt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11

Qabenrad. = st trift Buo'
ifab. (Smo.) 5Orleocn mootpg
Qrbeioer Qiels S%prgenisu BET triltc
guonob fra Qmerito, at bans l9s
aoriae Ssn, Der fun bopoe p9ret
noals fau Tiger Der / 2anoet, p1r
blepsn opertprt og orebt at ct 5ernz
bdneiog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11

0pbbpl. sri pris Or 81 b &c &.
.(Dbp.) @aaroejer pbilipien pao
.Opbbel Miart iolgte forleoen ottC
Stptter 5eoetoag til apegetspor.
tor Dan at Ssnoerborg for Den
imutte Gum at omtrent 1000 SIT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11

4rniAuno. Genooms 3
hon0el. Sans 9piien I 4rnit'
lunb bar tsbt ben forben S. 6hrt'
itenisn oerIteos tilbsrenOc Gjenoom
me6 10. Setter 2ano for 5oe0 VII
S~periagslisn itete Iirots.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11

en fuften oe tsrftiq
arr brs6 Rdifen til Sirsoaa b.
II. apriI inc | 3afoeren bos SORT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
RAFFLES ENTERS
AN ATLANTA HOME
A Well-Dressed Burglar Goes THROUGH
House, But Is Frightened Away
BY Screams.

Atlanta December II. = (Special.)-
Around midnight last night the trained
nurse at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. High on
Peachtree street was awakened by the
consciousness that there was a man in
the room Suddenly the lights In the
house went out, and the nurse reached
for the bureau drawer where there was
pistol. AS she did SO a bullseye lantern
was flashed in her face and the burglar
picked up the pistol with which she
meant to attack him.
In the meantime Mrs. High and her
daughters were awaneked by the noise
and screams and shouts for assistance
convinced the burglar that it was time
for him to move lie got out of the house
Just in time to dodge policeman who
came up In response to the shouts. In
hurriedly leaving he failed To take $500
worth of furs which he had collected and
piled underneath the omen window, where
he entered. The burglar was a large,
well built young white man. fashionahly
dressed and is said to have borne the ap-'
pearance of an up-to-date Raffles. An in
Vestigation of the house showed that 1t
had been thoroughly ransacked, but out
side of s25 in cash there was nothing
missing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
TWO BOYS HURT
IN ALBERTVILLE
One Falls From Wagon and Another
Is Accidentally Shot BY a Pistol In
the Hands of a Friend.

Albertvile, December 11.-(Special) )
Townsend, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. 7. Powell, happened TO quite a
serious accident yesterday afternoon as
he was delivering laundry. The horse he
was driving became unmanageable and
in attempting to jump from the buggy the
little fellow hit his foot against a wheel
and broke the ankle bone of his right
foot. Quite a crowd witnessed the acct
dent, which occurred just in front of the
Commercial hotel, and rushed to his as
sistance. He was removed to his home
and medical aid summoned, and now the
boy is resting quite well.
A deplorable accident occurred Saturday
night at the home of Joe Pearson in
this place. Mark Phillips, Charles Lamb
and another young man, whose name can
not be learned, from Clarence, were visit
ing in the home of Mr.. Pearson, and Just
before retiring were examining some pis-
tolls they had lately purchased. The pis-
toll in the hands of the third young man
went off accidentally and inflicted a Sc
we're wound upon the left leg of Mr.
Lamb. Dr. Thomas was hurriedly sum
moned and dressed the unfortunate young
mans wound and while the wound is
very painful, DIR. Thomas thinks it is
not serious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
KEEP COM MISSION
Reviews Expensive Methods BY Which
Government Supplies Are Bought.

Washington, December 1.-THE
committee on departmental methods,
popularity known as the Keep commits
sion, has submitted to the President
it's report on the standardization and
method of purchase of department sup
plies. The report reviews at some
length the present unbusinesslike and
needlessly expensive method of pur-
chasing supplies by which each of the
several departments in Washington
uses its own standards of quality and
makes its own purchases entirely in
dependent of the others.
To Indicate the lack of STANDARDIZED
tion under the existing practice the
committee states that the government
is at present purchasing % different
kinds of ink, 2S different kinds of pens,
IL different kinds of typewriter rib
bons and 1872 different kinds of pen
ellis; one department is paying $1.70
per dozen quarts of ink, and another is
paying So per dozen quarts.
Briefly, the plan proposed by the
committee is as follows:
Provision is made by which the prep
aration of schedules, advertising for
proposals and making equal contracts
for the purchase of department sup
plies are placed in the hands of n
board to be under the supervision and
control of the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
GEORGIA SCHOOL
FUND Is MADE UP
The Total for 1907, Exclusive of Con-
vict Hire, Will Amount to
1864, 267.

Atlanta, December 11.-(Special 1.-The
estimate of the state school fund for 1907
was made up today by Comptroller Gen
eral w, A. Wright State School Commits
sioner w. b. Merritt and State Treas
urer r, Il. Park, as is required annually
under the law.
The total 1907 school fund will amuont
to $1,694,267 exclusive of convict hire, and
is made up as follows:
Direct levy, $l,OOOOOO; poll tax, 500, 900;
half rental Western and Atlantic railroad,
$21O,OO6; liquor tax, $1S1. 515; fertilizer fees,
$2l goo; oil inspection fees, $500; show tax,
$500; dividends Georgia railroad stock,
S20i6.
In addition to the foregoing there is
distributed among the various counties
of the state for school purposes about
$225,00 annually, derived from convict hire,
so that the total school fund for 1907
will amount to approximately 81 800 600.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
SUBURBAN RESIDENTS ARE
WORKING FOR LOWER FARE

Atlanta. December 1.-(SpecaL)-The
state railroad commission will meet to-
morrow and will have before it for final
settlement the matter of the passenger
fare on the Atlanta and Northern rail-
way, the electric line between Atlanta
and Marietta. Some Marietta people in
stituted a movement to secure a lower
rate of fare on this line with view to
aiding in building up that city as a resi-
dence resort for persons doing business
in Atlanta. The present rate on this
line is 80 cents for a distance of twenty
miles. While this is a reduction below
the rate formerly charged on the railroad
line, the people still contend that it is
too high in comparison with rates charged
on other electric lines the rate from
Atlanta TO College park, a distance of
nine miles, for instance being only
cents, while there is similar rate from
Atlanta to Decatur, a distance of six
miles. The railroad company contends
that its present rate, which is less than
2 cents mile is as low as it can afford
to put.
The matter of freight cars for hauling
cotton from Fayetteville, which was post
poned until this meeting, will not come
up, Mayor Culpepper of that city having
written that it will be impossible for him
to be here. He has asked for a post
ponement 1t is understood the situation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
RESISTING ARREST
NEGRO WAS SHOT
OFFICER STAPP RECEIVES A BAD
CUT ACROSS THE FACE FROM A
BOTTLE IN A NEGROES HANDS.
M'ENNIS MAY DIE.

negro desperately wounded and a po
lice officer badly cut across the face are
the results of n fight in the Palace sa-
loon megro), Eighteenth street, between
Second and Third avenue, last night.
The negro is Tom McEnnis. and the
wounded officer is Policeman Stapp. The
negro refused to obey the officers in
struction to "unblock' the sidewalk, and
it is said became impudent. A fight en-
sued
According to the statement made by
Officer Stapp to an Age-IIersld represen-
tative the negroes were crowded in front
OF the Palace saloon. People were return
ing from the Bijou theatre and the Of
ficer attempted to make an opening for
them. When he told McEnnis to open the
way the negro is alleged to have said
that he would not move step, and that
the officer could not arrest him. Officer
Stapp states that he then took hold of
the negro with the intention of arresting
him. The negro jerked away and ran into
the saloon, followed by the policeman.
Then the negro turned and after a futile
attempt to wrench the officers club from
his HdHus, SidDDeu d DOllic anu SllCh llllii
across the face. The officer drew his pistol
and fired. The bullet entered the negros
stomach and ranging upward, lodged
about two inches below the heart. The
wound is thought to be fatal.
The officers face was severely cut, the
blow from the bottle resulting in a cash
several inches long across the forehead.
Medical attention was required.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat, But From
What You Digest.

Most people eat most foods without
observation-disclosures matters little. what
Few stop to think what that food does
Tor them. This is the first turn on the
road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard
OF the proper choice of foods rapid eat
ing and improper mastication, are the
unquestioned causes of all stomach dis
orders from the slight ache to the maliE-
nant cancer.
There is nothing more revolving than
a dyspeptic stomach-a very vat for putre-
faction. sending forth its poison through
out the entire system, depressing the
brain, befouling the breath, souring the
taste, deadening the muscles, incapacitat-
ing the liver and kidneys for their work,
facilitating the heart, choking the lungs
and elogging the bowels
All of these disagreeable and danger
GUS conditions are due to the improper
digestion of food and the consequent as
similation of poison. What else can be
expected? If the food lies in the stomach,
If the system is constipated, fe"iaen
ton is the natural outcome. 1t shows it.
self in sour watery risings, belchings,
heartburn and painful breathing.
There is only one way to relieve this
condition. If the stomach refuses to
digest your food put something into 1t
that WILL Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are nothing but digestives. They are
stomach will not
Each tablet contains enough pepsin,
dastase. golden seal and other digestive
elements to reduce 5000 grains of ordinary
food TO the proper consistency for as
similation into the blood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso-
lutely pure There is nothing harmful in
them shown in their endorsement by
10000 physicians in the United States and
Canada.
Ask your family physician his opinion
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and If he
is honest toward you he will state posi-
lively that they will cure your stomach
trouble Whatever it may be. unless yov
have waited too long and have allowed
your disorder to develop into cancer.
Act today and begin to end your suffer-
ing \ free trial package will be sent
to your address upon request The 30
cent size packages are for sale at your
druggists. F. a. Stuart Co.. 81 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
LUMBER DEALERS
GETTING DESPERATE
Mississippi Dealers Expect to Take
Positive Action Soon to Get
More Cars.

Meridian. Miss, December 11.-(Special)
Ohio Sharp. a prominent lumber dealer
Of South Mississippi, in the city tonight
stated that the lumbermen would prob
ably take some positive action in the
very near future to compel the railroads
to provide them cars with which to move
their output, present conditions causing
unreasonable loss. He claims that mill
lions of feet have been cut and stacked
along the roads awaiting cars, which are
unobtanable.
1t is stated this afternoon that the two
new through passenger trains on the Mo
bile and Ohio will be put In operation on
January . next.
Beverly Lewis, the negro who was a..
legged to have caused almost riot at
Macon. Miss, last month and was brought
here for safekeeping, after paying a fine
of $50 has been released from custody 1t
is alleged that investigation showed that
the negro was not as heavily involved in
causing the trouble as at first believed.
Sheriff Dantzler ordered his release.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
REFUSED TO INDICT
OFFICIALS OF BANK
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY DID
NOT FIND TRUE BILLS AGAINST
OFFICIALS OF NATIONAL BANK
OF lINEVIlLE.

In a dispaptch from Admission which
appeared in yesterdays Herald, 1t
was stated that the United States grand
jury, sitting at Admission, had found true
bills against the officers of the National
Bank of Lineville. 1t turns out that the
officials of the bank at Lineville were not
indicted. Government officials here state
that after examining the governments
witnesses the grand jury refused to find
an indictment against the officers of the
bank referred to.
1t is said by parties in position to know
that the officers of the First National
bank OF Lineville never INDUCED in spec-
ulations in cotton futures and stocks. eth
er through bucket shops or in any other
manner.
The facts as they are stated are that
the gentlemen who were the principal
stockholders in the First National bank
of Lineyille were undertaking to build a
line of railroad from Pyriton to Llneville,
in Clay county, known as the Birmingham
and Lineville railroad, which would have
developed, in fact was developing, one
OF the richest portions of Clay county.
The population of the town of Linevtlle
is said to have doubled in about twelve
months, on the prospect of railroad con-
nection.
This little road about eight miles in
length was nearing completion when the
Atlanta, birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road company established its line parallel
TO the grade of the former and pur-
chased its only railroad connection-the
Eastern Railway of Alabama.
This, it is said, caused the failure of
the Birmingham and Lineville Railroad
company. The promoters of this rail-
road were, it is stated, large stockholders
in the First National Bank of Iknevile.
The failue of the railroad induced a run
ON the bank to such an extent that the
cashier closed the bank and notified the
comptroller of the currency
1t is said that every dollar of the banks
indebtedness has been paid in full with
interest together with all the expenses of
the receivodship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
Schooner In Distress.

Norfolk, December 11.-A three
masted schooner went ashore tonight
south of Little Island life saving std
ton, about twenty miles south of Cape
Henry. A 36-mile wind an hour is
blowing from the northeast with a
nigh sea running, and the unl<nown
craft is well in the breakers. Captain
Chadwick and his crew from Little
Island life saving station shot line
across the schooner. but the men
aboard decided to wait until morning
before coming ashore in the breeches
buoy. The vessel is resting compare
lively easy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
TWO RECEIVERS FOR
LOCAL COMPANIES
Litigation for anta-Birmingham and
Prudential Fire Transferred to
U. S. District Court.

Atlanta December lion petition of
the attorneys of the Atlanta Birmingham
insurance company, and of the Prudential
Fire Insurance company of West Virginia
Judge Pendleton of the superior court to-
day ordered the transfer of the litigation
over the affairs of the two companies TO
the United States district court
Judge Newman in the federal court
named y. {. Sexton of Montgomery, Ala,
and J. 7. Dargan, president of the At
lanta- Birmingham company, as co-receiv-
ers of the two companies
John Slaton was appointed special mas
ter TO take evidence in the case
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
eadsden Firm Goes Under.

Gadsden, December 1-(Special.) 1.-The
Bell store, a dry goods concern, was
closed by the sheriff this afternoon on at
taehments issued by Rhinhard, Myer Il
Co. of Baltimore through local attorneys,
for $674.75. Other attachments were is
sued later, making a total of some Sl5a0
The firm has been in business less than
a year and has a stock valued at about
$1,000. This is the first failure here of any
consequence in several years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12

has been considerably relieved in the mat
ter of moving the cotton.
The railroad commissions order reduc-
ing the freight rates at Boston, Ca, in
Thomas county, TO the same basis as
those at Thomasville and Quitman, was
suspended until December Is, the railroad
companies interested having promised to
reach an agreement with the people OF
Boston by that time. 1t was first thought
that this reduction would be enjoined in
the courts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
Sit Up, Take Notice!

and follow the wise, otherwise you
will get left when you reach the post
and stop to take an inventory of your
savings which could have been in
creased by trading with the Collier
Drug Co. 1t is out of the ordinary
class when we come to prices; rather
strange, too, but do it, that is, we
have a cut rate that makes you stop
and think, and just a little exercise of
your thinking proclivites makes you
a customer.