davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
In Vicrifu beranht.

Stn0t Merifo, ,. 2e5cmber
TT W. 81. Nonilton Elm in 9tcp.Dort
mO oacn 5bciIen pon Ncu.GngIuno
mobl6ctanntcr 2ritid,iiicr, muroc
bcutc ?lbcno 81 lipoli, cincm ltarf
ircollentirten 9hlSilllgSort ndbe bieii-
ger Staot, uon encm Wlerifoner nit
einem Sanoiaf }ll 9ooen geidlagen
ilno INN $1l00 in 9onrgelo beraubt.
Mfan fano i'm bcmubtlos binter eincn
@eb1uoc. Son Dem 0icbe bot nan
nod feinc Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
3narGuber in Seras.

u 9ieOpnter, Ger. .. 2e5enlber.
Ger @rpreBudggon zines meitli6
iabrenoen ,3lgcs Der st. 9ouis uto
Soutblreitern Dab" mlr0e p1brcnO
Ser letten 9tnd)t ehpa cine Meilc
meitlid) pon bier Don 9nnoiten ii6er.
iullen ln0 hernlIbt. aaen crit bel Der
2lnfltnit 0es 3ilges iuur0e Der Rulib
rld1bar. Iic Hll;acI battcn oen Gr.
preBagcntcn ldlmer niBbnnbelt nno
rphi 3nBe geporicn, pornui iic allcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03

@elo, ociien lie 1n66ait perOen fonn-
ten. an iid) nu1men lm0 in Der 9tGhc
utt GWaI berub iprnngen CONDUIT
tcur Blair itiftc ais er ial0, mas
iit crcianct bate. mebrcrc 9eoien-
itctc aui ciuer Gruiiine riitnGrts lnO
0icic ialrocn ocn GrpreBagenteu be.
.ulBtIoS unO idbncr ucrlulmoet ne.
ben Ocm @cleiie liegenO. Ger Netrog
Der gcranbten Slmmc lit nod niht
ernlittplt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
Wtall fallll
eincll A)iallll
llibt bo6
anf etnen
gannt beben.

Frufciiiuncllc &cflamc nno besabl.
tcS Cob mOacn cincm slrtifel ,n MA
kiscr &adfrasc pcrgelfcn, aber ,ucnn
ocrIelbc nid)t Surdl inncreu @ertf in
Die SObc fummt, lit es mmtlos, i'm
Snrd Nn5eiacn uciter 5u idicbcn.
rSalc'S !Soncp ui Surcbuuno ano
Snr" crreidptc idJun lange Den @ipiel
SaSnrdt BAH cS ME periebltc, Smlten
oSer Grfaltnng 81 furircm. SIS brinat
ldnelle Grleidjtermng non we6em
Sals nno Sron6itis. Wan ncbme es
III 3cit mno perbiite ernitlid)c 9ranf.
belt. 5br slpotbcfer perfamit es.
Ian baIte es in Sieiem perGnocriidleu
Wctter 5nm @cbrand bcreit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
Sn's 0ci6irr.
6cntc bcainut bic imcitc Sienna or0
80. GpuarCiicS.

ErGliOcntrubotid)oit miro crit morNen
perIeicu. 2lntmft oea &anoI-
@irGiioenten SboNtH in 9}ep, 2orf.
@ie 0r. Siooicpclt OM &it5-
un0 itiirmte. Gin Gompicr
nit itbcr 1900 Nienihcn an @oro
permiBt, 6rchcr Haub uui
cincm Giienbobn5I9c in SeroS.
9egrGbnib OeS perlmgGidten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
Nadllni, oes Srn. Sdnrs.

q cw Dort ,. Ge3embcr. $3.50
Der Dlobiliar 9lahlnB 0es peritor'
bcnen Srn anrl Sturj beIduit lid
lalt Neridt oes pom 9tahlaBgeribt
ernarnten 2Ibid1BerS olti $3.50, 100.
1dS Sernlogen bctebt bc.iptidhlidJ
aus @iienbnbn BONDS. 0runo-
eigentbum bnterlieb 0r. Shur5 nidt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
Personally Conducted.

From Harpers Weekly.
A Denver man tells story of mining
days In. Colorado when the greatest ex-
element prevailed by reason of the dis
covery of silver deposits in Gilpin county.
A Mexican, who had repeatedly evinced
a weakness for robbing the sluice boxes,
was caught for the third or fourth time.
In view of his numerous offenses in this
respect, it was promptly decided that the
"greaser" should be strung up"
Among those prominent in the proceed
ngs was a big hearted Denverite after
wards elected to a high federal position.
He said that much as he regretted the
necessity of suspending the Mexican. ne
was, like the rest of the COMMITTEE, .
in favor of it. Now this Denver man
wanted to give the doomed individual a
chance to pray, but, as he declined to
avail himself of the privilege, the master
of the ceremonies started in to give the
Mexican what the miners called a good
send-off." After recountng the mans
crime as an excuse for the hanging the
petitioner said:
This man is unfit to live; he cannot as
socate with honest people; he is an out
cast, the very worst in Gilpin county-and
so, Lord! take him to Thyself."
The Mexican was then properly hanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
First Feat at HIppodrOme.
,m flae World's WorlL.

From the Worlds Work.
The building of the huge New York
hippodreme fell to Mr.. Walter II. Clough,
the head of the great building firm in
New York Mr. Frederick Thompson
long had the idea OF a gigantic amuse-
ment Institution but could not hit on
lust the kind of building he wanted.
Bur one thing was certain; 1t had to be
rushed up as soon as the plan was made.
"All right" said Mr.. Clough. 1--WE will
get the ground ready.
He excavated the site at Forty-fourth
street and Sixth avenue, and as soon as
the plans were drawn and the material
secured. he was ready to rush up the
building Winter had come and the
amusement season was well on Every
week. therefore. before the opening,
meant a big loss of money. 1t was the
hardest winter New York had known Tor
years. but work was continued every
hour of every day. A blizzard swept
over the city, almost stopping navigation.
Building material was scarce.
One cold day the superintendent on the
building said to him:
There is only enough sand to last until
tomorrow morning, and you can't get any
more in New York"
Where is some sand?e asked Mr..
Clough.
Away over on Long Island" replied
the man.
Get 1t at ouy cost" was the order
But 1t can't be hauled" explained the
superintendent
1T must" said Mr.. Clough. IF neces-
sarv hire every hack on Fifth avenue"
The superintendent got the sand. His
employers determination had stirred him.
While the big building was being
rushed up, Mr.. Thompson was collecting
his performers. He wanted to open the
play house the day after the workmen
left It. But have cot to have place
to rehearse my people" he said.
That's easy said Mr.. Clough. He
built the stage and put a roof over 1t
almost before the giant girders were
swung over the auditorium. Thus. while
the actors rehearsed on the stage, the
men worked on the rest of the building.
The hippodrome was ready for occu-
pancy on March 1.
When the directors met, Mr.. John w.
Gates, who was one of the principal
stockholders, said: This building cost
more than the original estimate, didn't
it?"
Mr. Clough looked up quickly and said:
you told us to get there didn't you?'
Yes" replied Mr.. Gates.
WELL" said the young builder, "you
see we got there Mr.. Gates made no
further objection
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
TO RID NEW ORLEANS OF ANTS.
Priest to Lead Crusade Against Visitor
From Central America.

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Father Albert Biever Of Loyola col
lege is going to lead crusade against
ants. He is going to tell how to rid
the cit yof these million billions of lit
tile insects that have gradually come to
the conclusion that this town is their
own to run and rule as they please.
Father Biever, who Is a recognized
authority in matters pertaining to in
sect life, has made a close study of
the ant, with special attention to those
varieties found in New Orleans. Ants
have increased with such rapidity dur
ing the last few years, says Father
Biever, that their destruction is of
great Importance not only because Of
the annoyance and inconvenience
they occasion, but also because Of
the serious economic damage they
bring about.
These insects, so says the scientist,
are a serious problem to the truck
farmer and to the landscape gardener
They make their nests around the
roots of plants. eat the foliage Of
shrubs, sap the life out of trees.
Father Biever remarked that many
trees along st. Charles avenue have
been killed By ants, and that these in
sects were preventing the growth of
the younger plants on the boulevards.
AS for their relation to the household,
every one knew these pests were per-
petually obtrusive. They take posses
sion of the refrigerator, burrow in the
cellar dig in the sugar barrel, fall in
the sylzrup key and make themselves
at home almost everywhere.
Father Biever is now preparing an
account of his studies Of ants, their
habits and the best means of Kidding
the community of thse depredators.
This he will give to the public In
short time. He says the ant which is
taking possession Of New Orleans is
an ilien and halls frfom Central Amerl-
ca. from where it was perhaps brought
in fruit ships. These ants make war
on the members of other species, and
have driven almost all the natives
away. thus claiming the entire field
for themselves.
The citizens of this city have made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
An lmmortal. Snake.

From the Korean Times.
During the demolition by the japanese
authorities of building known as Koo
cheun Kak, built many hundreds of
years ago by the founder of the present
Korean dynasty, an enormous snake
emerged from the hole left in the floor
of the compound by the removal of a
stone weighing 1000 pounds.
It began to travel round the COM
pound with great rapidity, jumping over
any walls that came in its way.
Seven Japanese soldiers eventually
killed it, and they then took the re-
mains outside and buried them
That night a green fog settled down
over the city. and the seven soldiers
who had killed the snake are said to have
died suddenly and mysterlously.
After the soldiers were dead the snake
again made its appearance and, rushing
round and round the houses and jumping
over them, prevented any one from sleep
ing that night
What eventually became of the strange
reptile is not related.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
DR.. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES,


Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com
pany, as to my honesty for my contracts
Fully three-fourths Oh my patients have
been treated by some one else before cali
ing on me to be cured. Why not come as
soon as afflicted? You Will save money.
distressing pain and valuable time; be-
sides, there is satisfaction in knowing
that the very best treatment is being
given you by an honest, competent ply
sician 1 have treated private troubles
as a speciality in the city of Birmingham,
Ala, since August 3. 1887 l cure all man
ner of private diseases. cure many pa
TENTS by mail treatment. Write for prices
and terms.
l do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients which
merit has failed to secure. If you fail to
be curtd by such methods, give me a call
and get well.
My offices are the most private and
quiet in the city tenth story of the new
First National bank building, corner of
Second avenue and Twentieth street
Rooms 10o6 and 1907. Take one of the fine
elevators to tenth floor.
Office hours: $3.50 a. m. to $50 D. m
Sunday. 10 m. to 70 m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
MUCH INTEREST IN
HOMECOMING WEEK
BESSEMER EXPECTS MANY OF
HER OLD CITIZENS TO RETURN,
AND WILL GIVE THEM WARM
WELCOME.

Bessemer. September 2S.-(speeiai)-In-
terest in the Alabama State Fair and
Home Coming week is growing in Bes-
semer. Her former citizens are scattered
all over the union Special invitations
have been mailed to many of the wan
derers and some have written that they
will be here to greet their old FRIENDS.
Our people will make special effort to
give them royal entertainment.
During the fair 1t is expected that all
of the farmers and people living IN the
counties adjoining on the west Will make
their headquarters in Bessemer. The dis
lance to the fair grounds is almost as
small as that from Birmingham, and the
hotel accommodations will be much bet
ter. A warm reception is awaiting all
who visit the Marvel City. The large
crowds that came here last fall will not
be soon forgotten and they will be sure
to return in even greater numbers dur
ing Home Coming week.
The farmers in this end Of the county
are much interested in the day which has
been set aside at the State Fair to the
farmers union. All those who have been
questioned state that they will be sure
to attend and do all they can to make 1t
great occasion. 1t is probable that a
meeting will be arranged and important
matters discussed at that time.
But the matter which is receiving the
most discussion is that of the exhibitions
which will be made by the industries
and business men. Last year there was
an old couple from a nearby town SHOWN
in the midway and the old pioneers at
tracted much notice, but an effort Will
now be made to advertise the town by
exhibitions in the Industrial building. 1t
is said that several of the planters are
considering the matter and that the mer-
chants may join together to make an at
tractive showing for Bessemer.
The union tent meeting, which will be-
gin next Sunday in the tent which has
been erected on Third avenue, is believed
to be the means of beginning a new re-
ligious life among the people here. All
of the ministers have agreed to dispense
with services in their churches Sunday
night, and to work together with the Rev.
E. e. Hendrick, who is holding success
full meetings all over the south. The Sun
day school and services of the Cumber-
lana cnurcn Will be nelu III the tent
while the evangelists are here.
Tom Carlisle, who has been with the
Louisville and Nashville railroad for sew
eral years. has accepted a position with
the Jefferson Fertilizer company. which
has just finished its new plant and will
soon be in active operation.
Miss Leila Furgerson who has been Wis
iting Mrs. W. w. Holingsworth, will
leave tomorrow for Blue Mountain, Tenn,
where she will enter school,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
Doughnuts of England.

In writing of the little English town of
Hythe in Harper's for September, W. D..
Howells tells a story of an amusing dis
covery in a pastry shop.
I'm the window of the little pastry shop
at Hythe, where we got some excellent
tea, there were certain objects on Law
ish platter whose identity we. with wildly
beating hearts. scarcely ventured to es-
tablish, but What are these? we finally
asked.
sDoughnuts,' the answer came. and we
could not gasp out the question:
But where are the baked beans, the
fsh-bals2'
1--WE might well have expected them to
rise like an exhala ton from the floor, and
greet us with the solemn declaration, We
are no more American than you are, with
your English language, which you go
round with, here, disappointing people by
not even speaking it through your nose.
We and you are of the same immemorial
Anglo-Saxon tradition; we are at home
on either shore of the sea, and we shall
attest the unity of the races civilization
In all the ages to come
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
Hunters Mauled by Lioness.

From the London Express
fight between two hunters and an in
furiated lioness is reported in the mail
from Britis.- East Africa.
Messrs. Lucas s..5 Goldhnch left Nalrob
on shooting expedition and when FIVE
miles from the town the lioness was OBJ
served.
While the men stood at the edge of the
thicket the brute bounced on Mr.. Gold
finch and threw him to the ground. 1t
bit him on the thigh before Mr.. Lucas
lodged bullet in it's neck.
Maddened by the wound, the animal
turned its attention to Mr.. Lucas. whose
horse it feled and then pinned the rider
to the ground INJECTING terrible decorations
on his face and biting his right arm. He
was saved by Mr.. Goldfnch, who sitting
up, rolled the lioness over with well
aimed shot.
The beast was about to spring on its vic
tim again when another discharge from
the same weapon proved fatal. The
wounded men were taken back to town,
where they received medical aid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
AhysslnIa.

From the London Chronicle.
When the door into Abysinnia has been
finally flung open by means of the pro-
posed French railway under an Aglo-
Freneo-Italian agreement, the Cook
tourist may confidently rely upon few
new sensations. For the ancient country,
which is to be opened up to the new civil.
ization, is country not only of impossible
duleimers, but it has insects, birds, beas >
and diseases that are to be found nowhere
else in the world. There is a tree, for in
stance, that has to be seen to be believed.
Mr.. Salt is responsible for the declaration
that this tree bears fruit all the year
round, although In different parts The
blossoms appear and the fruit ripens first
on the western boughs, then on the south
ern, then on the northern and family on
the eastern. which continues to produce
blossoms and fruit till the commencement
of the rainy season. The leaves of the
trees being rough and "varnshed," are
admirably adapted to resist the rains. And
yet the country which gives birth to the
tree of the fadeless bloom is the mother
of eephantiasis!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24

all sorts of efforts to circumvent the
attacks Of these insects. but have gen
orally given up in despair If bunch
of ants decide to raid sugar bowl
on the top shelf of pantry there is
nothing that can prevent them. You
may stave them off for an hour or two,
but they will go off and consult and
when they come back that sugar is as
good as theirs. Go in the homes of
this city and you will see the bottom
of refrigerators enoireled with ant kill
ing tape. which as often doesn't kill
the bed posts will be setting in pans of
coal oil, and still the ants parade
around at their own sweet will. Faith.
err Biever has big proposition on his
hands. but believes that he can ac-
complish much with his plan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
Dancing for English Cadets.
From the Court Journal.

From the Court JOuFnuI.
Dancing is now considered a necessary
adjunct of the naval cadets education.
and daily, with the exception of Saturday
and. of course. Sunday, lessons of twenty
minutes duration are given to cadets at
Dartmouth by order of the admiralty.
Dancing greatly improves the carriage,
and is also very beneficial to health, and
it Is for these reasons that the authorities
in Whitehall have decided that instruc-
ton in dancing shall be regular feature
of the curriculum of the naval cadet. He is
not being taught how TO dance with the
object of adding to his accomplishments
from the social point of view. Dancing
is regularly taught cadets of the United
States army at West Point academy, and
1t is probable that our military cadets may
soon be given the same instructor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
The Odds In Racing.

From the New York Press.
Mr.. Dwyer is quoted as having said
that in horse racing the chances are 80 to
/ against your picking a winner l seri-
ously doubt If he made such a state
ment at any time. He was not given TO
bald assertions. Some time ago l fig
ured out that in a race between 10 horses
the odds against you were 81 to l, and
found the conditions to fit the case ex-
actly. In a two-horse race there are no
such odds. The larger the field the big
ger the odds, of course.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24

Schedule in Effect April 90, 1906,
N. B.-Following schedule figures pub.
lshed only as Information and are not
guaranteed
$40 AMINO. IS. for Atlanta, Washing.
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia.
New York and the East Pull.
man Drawing Room Sleeping
Car birmingham to New
York. Dining Car. Birmlng.
ham to Atlanta
500 AMINO. 10, for Montevallo, Ma
plesville, Selma and way alta.
lions.
1925 p.m.-No. So. for Columbus. West
Point. Winona. Greenwood
and Greenviiie. also Sheffield
and Florence and North Ala.
bama points.
$40 p.m.-No. Is, for Cordova Oakman,
Corona and way stations; also
Blossburg.
5:45 AMINO. %, for Admission, Hefiln ana
way stations; also Rome, Ga.
$50 p.m.-No. &c, for Atlanta, Charlotte
Richmond Washington. New
York and the East. Pullman
Sleeping Car Birmingham to
Richmond Va
a:05 p.m.-No. "a Admission, Atlanta "a
way stations: also for Jack.
sonville and all Florida points
also TailadeRa, Ala. Pullman
Sleeping Car Birmingham TO
Brunswick.
1920 pm.-No. 81. for Columbus. West
Point, Winona. Greenwood
and Greenville. Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Car Biz.
mlngham to Greenville.
1885 pm.-No. q, for Selma, Mobile and
way stations. Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Car Bir.
mlngham to Mobile.
Ii 80 pm.-No. 50. for Atlanta. Admission
and way stations. Pullman
Sleeping Car. Birmingham to
Atlanta. Sleeping Car can be
occupied at Union station $3.50
p. m.
For detailed information and sleeping
car reservations apply passenger office,
Morris Hotel Building. Telephone 306l
Bell and GIT Peoples.
NJ H. BONE, D. P. A.
M COXWELL. G. p. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24

disputed concerning a strip Of land which
divided their farms. They were at en-
nifty for ten long years, till one day one
saw the other swinging a stick in IA
miliar manner. He went over to his
enemy and found he had been a golfer IN
days gone by. They laid out together
course on that disputed strip.
and having procured some clubs, these
two time-worn veterans proceeded forth
to do battle, the land to De the prize. The
match was halved-the land divided. and
life long friendship was established.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
CARRoLLToN SHORT LINE RAIL.
WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE.
Effective July 16, 1906.

Effective July 10, IyUB.
No. 1. No. q
3:4S D. M. .Lv. Reform, Ala. Ar. 1910 p. m.
4:05 p.m.. w.. Stansel lily. H. $50 p. m.
4:2s pm. Ar. Carrollton ..Lv. IL :35 am.
4.43 p.m.. .Lv.. Carrollton ..Ar. II 20 am
sos D. M. .Lv.... Dillburg ...Lv. 100 am
6:23 pm. Ar. Aliceville ...Lv. .10g5 am.
For further information apply to John
T. Cochrane, Prest, City Bank Building.
Mobile. Ala; Alex Jackson, Supt, Alice
Vile. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
Birmingham 6 Atlantic R. R

No. l daily leaves Talladega at
7:45 a. m arrives Birmingham
(Southern Railway ........1O:15 am
No. 3 daily leaves Talladega at
AGO D. M. arrives Birmingham
(Southern Railway .........7:30 pm
Leave Birmingham Southern or
Seaboard) at 6;45 a. M, arrive
Tailadega at...........1O: am
Leave Birmingham (Southern or
Seaboard) at 4:05 p. m, arrive
Talladega at. ..7:O8 pm
For further information apply to o.
r. PATTBERG, G. p. A., w. M. TARP-
LEY, A. G. P. A.. Talladega, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
Social Side Of Golf.

Fiom the London Graphic.
Golf has another vitrue-a virtue un-
surpassed by any other game. That is
it's social side. 1t is essentially a social
game. There is a story told of two
scotchmen in the widest part Of Can
ada. Both were farmers and had long
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
NOTICE..
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad company
will be held at the office of the COM
pany in Birmingham, Ala, on Wednes-
day, October 8, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. M. for
the election of directors and the transac
ton of such other business as MAJ be
brought before the meeting.
Transfer books will close at 8 p. M.
Wednesday, September 70. 1906, and re-
open at 10 a. M, Thursday, October 4.
1906 r. d. LANKFORD, Secretary.
September 4. 19o6' s-4-to-1O-3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
aN.RsO.0HA.ha
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure OF
passenger trains at the Union station
Birmingham:
Objective August 10. 19O6)
louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
VALLEY RAILROAD
COM PANY.

TraIns No. / and No. meet No. "a.
northbound on the Southern railway from
TTains No. 2 and No. 8 meet No. q on
the southern railway, aouthbound, and
No 116 northbound to and from Mobile.
Connections are close and passengers
can huy through tickets and can check
baggage through from points on South
ern railway to all points to I. v. Line and
JOHN T. CoCHRANE,
CHARLES p. DUKE. President
Superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24

The best half-tone cuts are made by
the Gawk Engraving company. Age
Herald Building.