davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
Immense Crowd in Attendance
Again Today at Gillette
Murder Trial.
DEFENDANT TOOK STAND
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Testified as to His Relation With
Grace Brown, When and How He
Accomplished Her Ruin and His
Attitude Toward Her-Admitted He
Loved Her Always.

Loved Her Always.
Associated Press to The Evening Tinea.
Herkimer, N Y. Nov. 30.-Refreshed
by the Thanksgiving day respite, af-
ter the ordeal through which he had
passed at the hands of the determined
prosecutor on Wednesday. Chester
Gillette today resumed his seat on the
witness stand prepared to stick to
his story that Grace Brown, whom
he is alleged to have slain and left
in Big Moose lake. died Of suicide.
There was big crowd at the court
house today, much larger than the
spacious court room and It's old fash
toned gallery were capable of &C.
commodating. interest having been
aroused by the announcement that
Gillette would be on the witness stand
again.
Immediately on the resumption of
trial, Gillette took the stand, seating
himself carefully and comfortably.
Ward read letter from Gillette to
Grace Brown under date Of June 25,
in which he said he had been to Little
York lake with some fellows and
went=in bathing.
Gillette, II you had struck Grace
Brown at Big Moose lake and stunned
her, would you have told the officers? ?"
asked Mr.. Ward.
"Yes."
Gillette asked the district attor-
ney. if you struck Grace Brown with
that tennis racquet, would you come
here and tell this jury you did?"
II cannot say"
"Did you hate this girl?" asked the
prosecutor, reading from number of
letters Grace Brown had sent the de-
fendant in which she complained Of
his apparent neglect of her.
"No, did not hate her." answered
Gillette.
Here Gillette for a second diverted
his glance from the jury and Ward
shouted:
Look at the jury and not at ycur
COUNSEL"
Attorneys Mills and Thomas jumped
to their feet to interpose objection to
the district attorneys manner toward
the witness, and the court sustained
them, holding that Ward had no right
to so direct the witness in his gaze.
Gillette said he did not remember
having been accused by Grace Brown
of being the father of her unborn
child and declared his attitude toward
the girl had not changed from the
time he accomplished her ruin in
October until April when her condi-
ton became known to him.
did you still love her." asked the
district attorney.
II did," answered Gillette with a
sharp nod of the head.
Gillette stated that when he departed
from Cortland with Grace Brown, in
tending not to return, he left every
thing in his room undisturbed and said
nothing to his landlady about not COM
ing back.
The district attorney went into a
long series of questions on the sub
ject of the witness financial cOndi-
ton at the time he started for the
Adirondacks, and asked him If he haa
planned to use the girls own money
in making away with her, inasmuch
as his own purse was rather depleted.
Gilletter answered mo" Next the
district attorney questioned the wit
ness closely on the matter of his hav-
ing neglected to pay his hotel bill in
Utica, when he was there with Miss
Brown enroute to the Adirondacks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
HANGING IN TEXAS.
associated Press to The Eveuinx Times,

Hondo, Texas, Nov. so.-The
execution Of Henry Brown takes
place here today. The crime for
which Brown pays the death pen.
atty was the murder Of Albert.
Taylor, last October.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
WANT HIS JOB.
King Menelik Reported Seriously III
and TrOuhle Ia Imminent.

Rome. Nov. 3O.-According to news
received today from Adi-Abeba, the
capital of Abyssinia, King Menelik is
seriously Ill and 'tis feared grave dis
turbances are likely to follow in the
struggle for succession.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-06
East Train to New Orleans.

The Mobile & Ohio r. r. Limited
leaves Union City 5.35 p. nj daily
and arrives New Orleans 8.45 a. N.
next day. Goa c b sas..diner and
through observation cars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-06
The M. & o. Limited Fast Train to
st. Louis.

The Mobile & Ohio r. r. Limited
leaves Union City at 1899 a. m.
daily and arrives st. Louis 5.04 p.
m. Coaches, sleeper, diner and OBJ
servation cars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-06
Fast Train to Mobile.

The Mobile & Ohio X. r. Limited
leaves Union City 5.35 p. m daily
and arrives Mobile TBS a. m. next
day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-06

The family medicine in thousands Of
homes for 81 years DR. TEACHERS Liver
and Blood Syrup.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-06
81 SUFFERED GREATLY"

writes Mrs. L. E. CIevenger, Of Belle
view, N. c., lat my monthly periods,
all my life, but the first bottle of Car
dui gave me wonderful relief, and now
! am In better health than have been
for a long time"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-06
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest conf
dence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice Gin
plain sealed envelope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS CAMPAIGN
Renublcens Plan for Aggressive Work
memorials Plans Not Yet Comp ere

ro.ton oct. S.-Guc Of the most ac-
tive campaigns in the history "i III.
Marty in this state is being planned
according to an announcement t"daH
In the Republican state c"mmlt'cr.
Tho entire state will be Stumped ana
am csurrfal effort will l." mad" 10
reach the. Younger voters by placing
vorlug mrn upon the platform. Cover
;.or curtis Guild Jr.. Will speak ~
least twice ana may enter upon q Wig
nrous PERSONAL speaking tour IL vac
Democratic campaiEu"rs attack his
administration. Attl. Cen. VIM IL
Moody HAS arrauG n u deliver M" ar
dresses during the campaign ami Srh-
atnr Henry tahot i."dG" will b. "'H' "f
lnr ariivy orators. TIN Cntir" con
14.seinrHl drlc-ariuu wilI ais" tah. an
active part at the rallies throu1hnui
the state.
Tn, pla:& Of til, Democrats "f" as
Vet Immature owing to tn" al'S,'.'' ~
New York " hist. Atty. John H. Nor
an. the party'= nnmin"r for Er.'r-
nnr. I'll" ANNUAL dinner Of the !, i''ih-
Iirau club uf Massachusetts t"Hl@ht at
SymI houy i'll served "s thu 3a'.h-
cation meeting for tn" i;"llhli",..t hHi
IN ratification ,urrtimg NJ IuE l,ii.t t4It
been arranged for hy III" Democrats.
Tho withdrawal of several of tn"
cous"r1ativ" members frrm tn Drn-
ocratic state committee has t"u.pnrdr-
ily embarrassed its effectiveness "S
those who !, signed were rrMhcrS ~
the executive" committee.
The visit Of Nj. Morar 10 New Yor'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

bood line aiunt-
How frequently Goes HSau - a,-s
lar to the above greet Us "A e .ro mons
papers. Hmarican people has strong
ness OF VIC to lead up to nd other
tenueCS 81 the heart. attended by lr-
affections U! no nainjtation. dizziness,
regular actIon, INA other distress
smothered sensations DIV
inc symptOms. .
IA fL 90 ~ the prominent lnCredlentS vi
thLoIn " Piercn's Golden Medical Dis
eovery is made are r,c W; iJ,,rr,, T,jjnt
Of the leading Wi I'll, ,..h aa..'. t;n.drn
for the cure u iJo.Ta,,.. i .aiG III tile
Seal rooS; ~ Di.t,s Il lruf:.-. Il sand
UNITED pa 40 i,nr,Ir: IRE tn.t ia
ard author!, 70 tie. hrl-r': ~ ,prl r."
sreasea po o,her Icadirr aulIrr,,i;.. r..p-
Numerous, nrn't Sd ~ ~, nn-r;~na,,,-l
resent Ooiaeil 'o'ni III, III ,-..r..aI
tonic lo[ I'm a1e h ,. !, a.lo,. ,.G,uv r,a-
ana a. ot q" m,is"niar t.-.a-. /, n.'rrai.y
follows that it MUST 10 ---"Hti' ~l.FI'$ Il
ened by this superb. -olt'-."I f"i-''- NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
China Granqe.

China Grange met Wednesday cvru-
ms. oct. 2. with 2 fairly good attend
anc". worthy master III the chair On-
application wa:s received for mcmhcr-
ship After all business was over the
lecturer presented the following pro-
gram: Music. Grange: current events.
C"ny Wrbhcr; question. resolved. THAT
the Farm Affords More Inducements ia
Young Man than any Other Occupa-
ton" Affirmative, Martin Webbcl
worthy master; negative. James
Holmes. ku"I EIlis. IT WAS decided in
tile Affirmative. East Kcuucbcc Pnmo-
ia will meet with this Grange oct. %.
Meeting closed III form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
HEARST TAKES STUMP.
Four Speeches in New York, All Deny
ing Charges Against Him.

NoW York. Oct. S--William r. Hearst.
candidate for governor on the Ind
pcndence League and Democratic tick
cts, began his weeks campaigning with
four addresses in Manhattan. one meet
ing was held in the lower East Side AMI
three on the West Side. including an
open-air meeting. At each gathering
large ana enthusiastic crowd grectc.l
the candidate.
Mr. Hearst delivered practically til
same speech at each Of the points visit
ca during the night. He dWclt ut con-
Siderable length upon the attacks mad"
ur0u him by newspapers OF New YORK
City and denounced as absolutely Hc-
true most ~ the statements anectIn-
himself as 4 candidate and in his III
waite calacity. In reply To Stat%nitht
| nadr in one OF the New York napc'#
that he would spend a million dollars II
the campaign, Mr.. Hearst said.
| "That IL IN utter ANA complete false
| hood | guarantc" not t. ront1hut
more funds to by Own campaign III
which | am personally Interested than
| did to the clmraign q Grover CIcy'-
land ana Wn. Jennings Bryan, ~
which was merely interest"1 as =
! Dem, ci'tt
! Mir. Hearst denied that he had cNr'
.n,ul,vcd Chinese labor on his ranch II
| California.
Continuing, NJ. Hearst said:
Il ,ad no understanding with any
boss before. the convention or at the
convention or after the convention. !
had III the convention 2l@ votes from y!
III, et,ta ana outside al TIL, district III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
NATIONAL HOME SAFE.
&c. Shaw Says Absolutely No DANCE
of Republicans Losing it.

Cincinnati. O., oct S.-Lcslic NJ.
Shaw. secretary Of the United States
treasury in an interview last night
said:
We are in no danger Of losing the
National House OF Representatives.
The Democrats have lost all hope Of
carrying il since Nj. Bryan made his
New York speech advocating the gov
eminent ownership of railroads. That
has destroyed all their chances Of sue
cess for years 10 come and they Will
nave, 70 look about for new. ISSUES ani
Few men: -'-s-|. 'ts-'
bryan ana Hearst are all Inc parlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Continued from Page One.

sire to preserve their own great and his
toric party. to give us their support, as
they gave it in 1861 and 1896, because ""
stand for the preservation OF these forms
and principles of government and for that
ordered liberty which we have suffered
50 much to build up ana maintain. Wr
shall resist revolution. We VIII euro
evils that arise by the methods of law
and IN the sober ways Of ordered free
dom. We shall fight to the ina riot ANA
violence and socialism. which breed a
worse tyranny than any despot can d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09

M Hearst ami tnr pem"'rat f
nartv ar,. working III unison aflc ""-ti.'-
nin.y tomorrow. vl"u no h"2tns ms ar
state tour ne will b" Jointly unH': 'H'.
..ir, ,rinn al the i3d"r"nH"n"e League
ana the. rrgular pr-norr&tic orEtnizd-
ti,r.~ -ail NJ. J. Cnuno.@- vh"irH"A N,
the state Democratic Committe" t'"ilE
Asked concerning tie report That TN
Independ"nce League will put ! itAtN
in the field in Buffalo ~ "ppoS''"i. y
liz regular Democratic ticket. NJ. cen
,,o,s ,enliod: "rkat IL not true. TN"
whole situation il being il"nrd ont sat
fsractorily and is coming out in fine
shape
The Independence League today il
sued Al appeal asking f"r funds u dr-
cared that any sum. however small
will he ac, optahl" ~ tn" league ~ en-
n,geI in "a political ii@ht for thr benefit
II thc pcnrI". It Is directed TO AT rat
riotir citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
nd Caribou on train leaving Boston at
o boz ! lis P. II. -
Maine Jet at 3.1j r. NJ. and Caribou at
7l5 A. NJ Sleeping car cn train leaving
suf-,Ista ut 2.5S A. NJ, ana Greenvilie at
Cos p. NJ. Via Eangor)
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR
80 =. N. Tor Millin2cket E9ulton:
presaue Isle, Carihon. I"rt Fairfield. Van
Buren, and intermediate stations.
TO A. NJ. for l<atahdin Iron Works,
MiIinocket, Patten, Ashland, Fort Kent.
sfoi Hon, Pressure Isle. Caribou. Van Blu
zen Limestone, Fort Fairfield. Grecnviile,
mediate stations
BE p. NJ for Mnlinocket, Patten, Ash
land. Houiton, PresoUe Isle. CarLbou.
40 ?. NJ. for Dover. Greenville and in
teTmediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE. BANGOR.
$40 A. M. from Greenvllie and intesrns-
i.d5 +. II. from Fort Garfield. Van
Buren,, Caribou, Pressure Isle, Houlton,
Ashland. Patten. Millinocket. katahdin
lis p. NJ. from Caribou. Pressure Irle.
Fort Fairfield, Houlton. Fort Kent, Ash
lsnd, Patten, Millnccket, Kineo, Green
m.4s P. NJ. from Van Buren. Caribou.
Fort Fairfield. Presque Isle. Houiton.
: Trans leave Northern Maine Jet. for
stockton and searsnort, at s.i5 A. NJ; 155
seersrort at SOS A. NJ; zoo P. NJ. and
81 7. n. arrly!ne at Northern Maine
III. at zin A. M; 400 F. Nj, and 49, T. X
". NJ. BROWN, c. G. BROWN,
Cent superintendent. G. r. & T. ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBoArx
aslJ "a, :; 7! I: III,lIijS5
Il Effect Or. q 1ale

SAs-~zsh4Lz-z------ --AS0lA@Z[
IN Effect OCT. 8. 1906.
l,a4.u.g,r tr..ins lclvc Augr,,fa - ~,
Iova: '''' 40 i"i-
GrI~G WLST.225 4. ". G,,i;y cvc.,.
,I,.n,,'... tl, I,rij,-1,I .,', T I;} '@ccpt
f,r.,.i,,n t.,,'.,-l ',.',,"h' hiD
III, y, ,lr.i,'r i,n,i.I,i.J 3'. rhil-
~, i.rn1t'u ,jn,tr + ,,,h ~, i H., 'n 15o
t"'' J." a. H. '' '.. - "i" ~" b'" InD
~ ST. ~ ~ nm. VICE, ~ "It"Ii, arm. nG-
'h' fH'Ii'b@. err" l,"'.rl i;p"kland.
'-lI.''nH. I,"-t4i., Nh. '-f2f"|y. raDt.in7.
't.'i iir,h f'tI5.
ni h'L, ,>, 3r.I'.I l" i'jf'
i I.'i (" I"fti,Ani ~ n. ,"-It"<S) for
i1i .i'I'4' 'l,,H' 'tm,c'lS
,.rid'Irm WHIT, .,., t:,r.i., ~ '''7,,,
n lin t.,. u, ,:.,,,t,..,.. M II N l,,.,t u
artnI To y NJ iax .I d5 ,,'i cy j
r,.,t Sunday. IDr lewiston. LIN. port-
5''i!,t ,.tii i.,''.''..i'- ,
= ~ r !, : 80 n N. ought r.
M ,,,.'li. ;.,', \, ' III !ii'
*. ,' Z. y" I Ri S9 5ar s@@3s *2 %"
last, FoN'rpft. or Beyond EanSDr:
.'-- J. u. t"Alres.r Tor Bangor. Washing
;lI, 10. ana lar IIarbnr. daily. Sundays
nclnu. Il: r.:. y. NJ. for W..trrvlllc, Fox-
i.n 't t:'' = 4 s. WatirvIle F ;1in
cruIt. Bougor. Old Town. Patton. Houl-
tun and Caribou. Wa II. d A. r. R
CrIuS Eustport Via ". On. Ity.. Vance
boro st. STEPHEN. Houltnn. Woodstock.
,;'' for TX Watcl i'.' i3an I lar Har-
Dor Wash. c., II. r.. Old Town. Green
vic: BOO p. n. Tor W3trrviIlc. Oakland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
NIX BRIGHT, a Free Trader,
MR.. STSoNC, Protectionist

A'd several friends held lseven short
conversations ~ the tariff ana 50
covered III" ground that the handsome
So-r@Ir pamphlet containing their
l"''''s and proofs is the most complete
Work on a subject which every voter
should understand. Only Zoe. at news
stands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09

Tie cu:r II AusiruW"n. . siudlJ piaC"
near Ant "erp. IN turning oGt 2 lumbrr-
room can" upon 4 Large canvas. aboIt
tive rect ~ four fc"t. Having passed ~
..pongc over the pic tuHe. Tho cure,
truck by lis beauty. transferred it TO
his eittiner"";n. where il WAS soon do
cIarcd by experts 10 b. 4 gc2Iine ~. K
IN Eubans. The subject is t, .tssump-
ZION Of the Virgin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09

Are you going to get mar
ried? Then don't fail TO read
the bargains In the want COL
urnns this morning. There arc
opportunities there which viii
be snapped up hy young peo-
ole who have an eys .or tn.
sutnro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
Monmouth Cranac.

nh" ladies WEI entertain at thr
Grange mtc citing next Wednesday even
iu= and tn" Third f,nd Fourth l'gr"o'i,
Nill lac WORKED on = class of, fjN". Tine,
u*IliI IfaI ,rst supper Will lic given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09

Mounted on chalnless free wheel
motorcycle furnished with 4 large pro-
pcllcr in front Of the handlcbars. a
French cXperimrnter named Anzari trav-
cled at = speed of forty-eight miles an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
asgus5ay Winthrop
G Gardner Railway

Ti1rc table il Erect June 4, 1906.
'Hrs Leave Au- tata Po..tri.ir,. as fyl-
-. W..&Tu'.c"-a. c.m. $. SO, ia
TIC" '"':r ho@r uutl = ]. NJ. LIN 1922
r,.' .pGi H. At @:'. :. then cv.ry hour
r'l.t. a III. W.. tI,l lu.,N.
ipt- INl.I.,. NF.l-L NND GARDINER
f,ltN hali hour from q a. Nj. to 10 L.
u. ..Hd for Ilullowcll only at 1850 and II
GNNpfNEr FOR .Al1GTsTA-cI5 \.
NH. then '.v. ry nall hour until le13 J.. NJ.
tII.n lo.f' lor I15aIlowcI ;.ld car <Rol~e
sttfffftt}fvftnir rShf fi.HstH'ssttttLsa> 4.
NJ, thcn c,yLeIly half hour tn 19%S $. p NJ
EiAIi.DWE ELL FOR GARDlNFR-I.I3
=. H. lhvn every half hour until 1872 =.
WINTHROP FOR ATGusTA-Every
n, t,- .run a. NJ 10 IL r. NJ. Through
,...H- t~pul Winthrop to ToguS.
sI-NIAY-AIl cars start two hours later
.n u" morning.
NJ. thcr very hour until go 2. NJ, then
at II r. NJ. for Augusta ONLY.
First car sunday AT >3e 4. NJ. Half
huur service Between ToSus and August
VII he given Sunday afternoons III FAIR
LNCAL CAR FOR HOsPITAI-Lcavcs
ruytnt,.rr II 7-l1 \. NJ. then every hour
Hi PrS ''ii II Il, FOR ArGrsTA-7.ao 4. ~.
TRAIN CoNNECTlONs At WINTHROP
The So \. Nj. -, and +. Nj. cars con-
meet at Winthrop with train West and
lre N.--, 4. NJ. II. and I. NJ. connect
with thu trains east.
Trains at Winthrop from Lewiston way
at 80 1".M and I2i5 make good connec-
tons with electrics for Augusta.
III" o'clock T. NJ. olnctricS from Win
throp waits for the sos train if on time.
Regular forenoon trains leaving Oak
lana g-} Erl-Tade. 9..% ana Kcadticld ut
90 make close competitions At Winthrop
. 'th 10 O'Clock car for Augusta
p1+r, nm, oar. AlE1i-fD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
Are You
Satisfied


That YOU are getting the best
for your money when you buy
ycur meats? carry only the
best aud SCH at 4 small profit,
Highest cash price paid tor
dressed hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
LADIES WILL GIVE
 OYSTER FESTIVAL
NEW PosToFFlcE BUILDING WILL SOON BE READY FOR ocCU- PANcY-PosTMASTER CLAYTON WILL GO TO WASHINGTON.

Ensley, February 4.-6speeial) 1.-The ladies of St Johns Episcopal church will give an oyster supper and festival at the old Presbyterian hall on Nineteenth street next Tuesday afternoon and night. The affair will be given for the benefit of the church and elaborate preparations are being made to entertain all who at tend
 The new postoffiee building on Avenue E is being rapidly put in shape for oe- cupancy and Postmaster J. N. Clayton hopes to move the postoffce in to it about the middle of this month The fixtures have been ordered and will be on hand within a few days. Postmaster Clayton has announced that he will go to Wash ington early in April to take upthe mat ter of local free delivery with the de- partment He hopes to be able to re- port everything in readiness for the in- stallation of the system at that time. One of the most. necessary requirements is the posting of the streets and ave nues of the city and numbering the houses and the City Council has already taken steps to have this work done and the prospects are that it will be com pleted by April l.
 The usual services were conducted at the local churches today and all the con- gregations were very large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
NEWS OF PULLMAN.
County Ranks Next to Jefferson in
 Number of Poll Taxes Paid.

Cullman, February 4.-(SpeciaI) )-Mrs. Alice Whilhite, a member of one of our oldest and best families, died Thursday after a prolonged sickness of consump- tion The deceased was daughter of the late Maj. Hiram Adkins She leaves a mother, several sisters and three sons, who are prominent in business life
 Tax Collector Fowler has collected 1900 poll taxes. This number exceeds last years receipts by 100. Cullman county en- joys the distinction of standing aext to Jefferson in the number of poll taxes paid, being ahead of Montgomery, Mobile and the other more populous counties.
 Capt. William Laxon, an expert cotton man of Newmarket, is buying cotton here.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. r. Clark are visiting MT. and Mrs. s. H. Green
 Maj. R. H. l.. Whorton, an old scouting officer under General Wheeler was in from his country home at Country post office last Thursday.
 w. C. Spradley of Birmingham is visit ing Col and Mrs. W. T. l.. Cofer
 Mrs. Leta Hipp, mother of the late Sen ator R. L. Hipp, has returned to Cullman after visit to relatives at Abbeville, S. c.
 Miss Sarah Parker, daughter of George H. Parker, is home on vacation from her studies at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
 Mrs. Mary Barber of Marshall, Mo, has returned home after s visit to her grand daughter, Mrs. Asa B. Fuller.
 MT and Mrs. George Bauer have sold their pretty cottage to Dr. w. T. Cotting- ham and moved to Birmingham. Mr. Bauer sold his half interest in the furni- ture factory here to Adam Dreher, Jr., for $15,0O0.
 Miss Pauline Murphree and William Ratterberry of Joppa were married by the Rev. II. D. Cook in Johnson's store Fri day.
 Miss Martin of Indiana is visiting Mrs. G. w. Hanlin.
 Capt. ". O. Hill. assistant railroad agent is out after a long sickness.
 Mrs. J. W. Warren of Birmingham vis- college, this week.. Prof. William Wood and family who moved to Washington state a year ago, are now en route back to Cullman
 Miss Fife Martin of Chicago is visiting the Misses Kennedy
 Martin Kennedy of Chicago has built a shingle and stave mill near town and commenced to manufacture and ship the stuff.
 Miss Etma Bruner and John Reinhart prominent young people of our town, were married Sunday by the Rev. Aufdehaar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
Scramble for Cotton Seed.

Huntsville, February 4-(Special)-The Butler-Kyser Oil company has closed down it's cotton seed oil mill in Hunts vile because of the lack of cotton seed. The supply was shorter than usual, and other mills through the district are closing down their store of seed runs out, as there is none in the market. The Butler Kyser company has decided to promote the growth of cotton in this immediate locality, and next season, 1t is announced will gin cotton free of charge As there are two other oil mills here, as we'll as a seed buying agency, this will probably precipitate a lively scramble for cotton seed next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
RECITAL AT TUSkEGEE.
MT. Margandanz Makes Second Ap-
 pearance at Female College.

Tnskegee, February 4-tSpecial)-A rare musical treat was enjoyed by a large audience of music lovers at the Alabama Conference Female college Thursday night, when MT. Johannes Margandanz gave a piano recital. Mir. Margandanz proved himself to be thorough master of the instrument. and held the enrapt at. tention of his audience for two hours. se- curing generous and hearty applause throughout the evening.
 This is MT. Margandanz second recital in Tuskegee since he was engaged by Dr. Massey last fall as assistant instructor in piano, and his programme was well planned and brilliantly executed.
 In the audience were a number of yis- tors from a distance. among them Mrs Charlie Yancey and Miss Hill from Texas, Mrs. Sterling Price Adams from Los An geles, Mrs. Annie Wood Thompson ana MT. and Mrs Ghambliss from Montgomery and Miss Belle Clemmens from Tusea- lOOSa.