davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-31
ECONOMY STORE
Leaders of Low Prices
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST

In just few words ~ possible | will
tell YOU how il happened that am in
the grocery business All of the true
old rock ribbed blue Jeans Missourians' :
fondest memories are OF coon" hunts
in their hoyhood DAYS. 1t was good
many years ago since had the pleasure
Of joining Coon" hunting party that
invaded grand old" Taney county,
Missouri, the home of the largest and
gamest "coons' in the State. The first
night of real hunting we met with the
loss OF our lead hound in one OF the
gamest fights any one ever seen in the
state. We could not continue our hunt
without lead dog So we began to look
around among the natives for a dog, and
were successful in securing Il dog on the
third dav We met boy in the woods
early in the morning while we were
squirrel shooting. He was a true Speci
men OF the native sons He had a
good looking dog of the long-ear va
riety. asked him if he was a good
coon dog He said he could not be beat
and for a certain money consideration
the trade was made and we lead the
dog back to camp. We left camp early
in the evening, full of expectation, as
We All lldu NplAuS Vi NblliihtAiNt III 'hA
new dog and were sure of night OF
pointed, for the dog would not tree
rabbit, much less coon. | met the
boy a few DAYS afterward and said to
him, Johnnie, | thought that you told
me me that dog was good coon dog.
He said, $50 | did, for my old dad
always told me that everything was good
Tor something and had tried him at
everything else and found him wanting,
and knowing my dad to be a truthful
man at all times, had no hesitancy in
recommending him a. good coon dog.
His explanation was perfectly satistac-
tory. Having tried everything else
without success | could at least find Il
precedenCy Tor declaring myself Il gro
ceryman, so | east my banner to the
breeze bearing the name of Economy
store Just to show you ! have the
right To call myself a grOceryman, and
that my store Is true TO name, will sell
YOU till the next issue of this paper:
Fancy Bluefield Bananas - soc doz.
Fancy Navel Oranges .......a...-2 csc doz.
Fancy Lemons ........................ .l6c doz.
Fancy Rhubarb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SC lb.
Fancy New Cabbage .................... SC Id
Fancy Carrots Observation-Disclosures. &c lb
Fancy Turnips Observation-Disclosures. li2c lb
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, 8 lb. for 2oc
BoneIess Deep Sea Goldfish ... IL &C ID.
lb. cans Columbian : aims, all xinGs, Soc
All kinds Bishops Jams, pt., glass, 25c
ID. cans Columbian String Beans,
......................... .1oc each, S1.15 doz.
ID. can Saur Kraut ......... 15c lb.
Large pkg. Gold Dust. 25c
Bro-mon-gel-on, pkg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c
All hSNor>, pkg. makes Pt. delicious jelly.
WccHrry the best line OF Coffee in the State,
2Oo 2bc, soc, $50 and 4Oc per ID.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-31
LADIES GET DOLLARS

At Hawkins hall "Wednesday night
'H" ladies who imposed upon them
.,.Nr- the task Of earning a dollar each
t"r their charitable organization, re-
wtcI their varied experiences. Many
ami ingenious were the methods en-
r.uNot, hut true t. their purpose, each
dear lady really EARNED" dollar, be-
cJu-c-well, becau,c there was the dol
'ur ,o show for itself.
After the entertainment dainty re-
'r">hmcut. were served and a general
good time enjoyed.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-31
SALT LAKE SUFFERS
Traffic Suspended From Las
Vegas Northward

From Hoya, - miles above Moapa, to
Nipta-a distance of 20 miles-the
tracks uf the Salt Lake railroad suffered
..rinn. damage from the storms OF the
,.,r,v week. The floods started their
work oi havoc Saturday night and con-
finucd until Tuesday. Bridges, tills and
l,uu stretches of track and grade were
swept away The exact mileage of
missing track has not been ascertained,
but il j. considerable.
Construction trains and crews were
pullcd off the Las Vegas and Tonopah
Monday and rushed forward to the
srrre ri disaster, with carloads of ties
and other material. More than $50
men have been sent out from Las We
s.l-. and from Salt Lake many more
have been sent To commence repairs at
the other end Of the washouts.
The most Sanguine of the railroad
,mploycs here say it will be ten days
more before the line is open for slow
trains. From other and reliable sources
come. the information that ~ and even
80 DAYS may transpire before traffic can
be- resumed. The limited trains have
been entirely suspended, while the To-
Gals come north as far a. Las Vegas and
then return south.
The most serious washouts are in the
Meadow Valley wash, between Moapa
and Calente. where the stream parallels
the track through narrow detile.
Il j. reported that the ear OF Supt.
Van llau~cu, who went forward to in
yr,tigate, was lost in the flood, and he
wa- compelled to make his way on foot
several miles to Caliente,
The storm was unusually severe, and
the heavy rains were augmented 10y the
imrltiu. SHOWS in the mountains.
\ provision and material train carries
additional workmon 10 the front each
dav
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-31

q r Collins, ndertaker and Em-
.aln'er. Parlurs cornst Main and ogden
sueetS. II
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-31
Hotel Nevada Arrivals.

j. p MILLER, Proprietor.
Following Is list OF arrivals at the
hotel for the past week:
II Dravton
; Dourse
James Hickey
J W Deol and family
J Grove, Los Angeles
; B Vert, Kansas City Mo
Il Dayton
; Denoe
W Wassuhyn
John Queeney
Chas o BergchiS, Los ANGELES
II ; Manhart q wife, Needles Caiii
Evert Wymanover
T = Roberts, Los Angeles
l. + Belmont, Chicago
J !. Boyd, Cincinnati
{ Rivers
/ w Clane, Los Angeles
Sam Morris
X X Richardson, San Francisco
ID l. Vaughan, Winchester Penn
W f. Clare, Los Angeles
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-31
WHIST CLUB

The Jolly Twelve" Whist Club held
o> weekly meeting Tuesday night at
'h' home Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clay
N"n, "n First street, where q pleasant
evening was enjoyed. These present
Were:
Mr.. md Mrs. d. II. brown, Mr.. and
Nr~. l'"1kiu, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, Mr.
NHd Mrs Rucker Mr.. and Mrs liud-
'le~ton, Mrs. \. y. Pauff. and T.. W.
hri,tth,
Regular meetings are held on Wedncs-
lay evening Of each week.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-31
NIPTON


Mr.. Bruce Glidden has purchased
the Red Star mine near the Lucky
Dutchman.
Ajax Mining Go. has struck two
foot vein Of good gold-iearing ore.
The Lucky Dutchman i sacking good
ore fnr ,hipmrnt 1t i developing INTO
Il mine.
scott Price, Of Nipton; has shown The
Age an ASSAY taken from the Fobert
Shrum claims at Lyons which goes
$3.50 to the ton in gold,
Litigation ,till prevents the ol'era'loi'
of the Campbell mining properties near
Leastalk, ,i
The Black Hawk ninr' & 'resh
manager, recently tpok Hts's'h''r mill
10 J,,lorado ranyoh yin Nirtoh' me
.,,rbiupt, ~as haulsd IN via seafch-
iight, a distanee ci forty miles
Gus, Han,stadt, Of Nipton' has some
valuable copper and silver properties
near Nipton L. L. Patrick CT Gold-
Aeld. has been examining some Vi ''''"'
Call at The Age office for all SORE .t;f -
- i..,ti,r, notices. ttEllH+
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-31

Cali at The Age office for all s"l.s -
-, nl,rk.-lcatior notices rert'h'
ratr1. atr -" per dozen
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-31
NEW HOME, NEW BABY

MIS-, Albcrt Simmons and children
arrived from California Oh Thursday OF
'aa' week and are now comfortably set
'"i IN their c'zN home OH Fourth
street which MIR. Simmons and son re-
ently completed
"h Monday of this week daughter
"a' Dorm Ia Mr., md Mrs. Simmons in
,'"'F he" home The little one has
'etn named Laura Nevada.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-31
COUNTY CONVENTIONS

IDS Vegas sltoutd be The meeting
t'n'e t" "i both tuunty conventions this
.'' Delegates ffom nil parts pf the
''''''l would htslad of the opportunity
!, 'S'' w. or a, least little induce
'' VIII bring them Il = not too
J." Tar Ilau,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-31
Age Supplement
DON'T MISS. IT

illustrated each week with pictures
Of leading mines,. business houses.
scenery and railroads Of southern Ne
vada-elegant half tone cuts printed on
fine book paper, IA new feature in South
eru Nevada newspaper production.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21


Mrs. Egbert Jones left for her
home at Eagle Lake Sunday.
7. A. Searcv left yesterday for an
extended visit 10 north Texas.
Mrs. Belle Ransome returned from
Cameron yesterda y afte rnoon.
i'll. Fountain went TO his farm 10
the Brazos bottom yesterday.
Mrs. l.. b. Brogdon returned from
a visit 10 Franklin yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. Williams Of Bethel was
In Bryan on business yesterday.
Oh. Woodson and wife left for
their home In Cameron Sunday.
Mrs. X. p. Andrews left Sunday
on visit 10 her mother at Blum.
Mrs. Dan simmons returned TO
her home at Benchley yesterday
Miss Ira Maud Camp returned
from visit 20 Navasota Sunday.
q. {. Buchanan came up from
Houston sunday TO visit relatives.
Misses Alpha aud Mildred Tribble
left for their home 10 Navasota sun
day.
Mrs. Gus street OF Houston 10
visiting relatives aud friends IN the
city.
Mise Norris Tabor left sunday on
visit 20 relatives In Cameron aud
/ Waco.
Il. C.. Robinson left yesterday
afternoon on q business tripin south
Texas.
Mrs. r. F. Herbert Of Navasots Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ
Candy.
Mrs. Malcolm CRrues returned
from a short visit to Rockdale yes
terday.
Mfr. and Mrs. W. b. Royal return
ed 10 their home at Navasota yes
terdAy.
Miss Carrie Skanes of Wheeloek
returned Sunday from a visit to
! Houston.
Mrs. Laura Hoppe left Sunday on
n visit 70 her daughter, Mrs. Fault
in Houston.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Carnesof Alpine will
arrive today for short visit to Mrs
Malcolm Csrnes.
For fine fresh bread aud cakes OF
all kinds call at the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention 10 special orders.
Phone 81. Mrs. otto Boehme' II
Mrs. Maggie owens and daughter
Miss Ethel, returned TO their home 10
Los Gates, California, yesterday
They we're accompanied home by
Miss Ella wilkes OF this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21

i'll. Edge left yesterday for St.
Louis and Chicago TO buy goods for
his fall and winter trade.
Mr.. Robt. Buchanan returned 10
bis home at Austin yesterday after
visit 10 relatives In this city.
A Modern woodmAn Of the World
lodge was instituted here last night
with several charter members.
Misses Edna and Lula Haywood of
Kingsland are visiting Miss Lottie
Hesrne in Bryan for few days.
Miss Bell walne returned 10 her
home 10 Dallas yesterday after visit
20 Miss Matte Tabor In this city.
Mrs. Will Kennedy and son, aud
Mrs. Irene Boyett Of Ennis are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Boyett.
Allie Dunnica. Lark Spell and
Miss Tommie Mae Spell left Sunday
for visit to relatives in Franklin.
Or. I. F. Belts left last night for
Geneva, san Augustine county,
where be win assist in a meeting
during the week.
Louis White has resigned his posi-
ton at Dunn a Days and will soon
remove with his family 10 Waco
where he hasa position.
Miss Alma Watson Of Houston,
after spending few days With
friends in Bryan. left for = short
visit In Calvert yesterday.
Mrs. b. NJ. simmons aud dRush-
ter, Miss EstellS. have returned 10
their home a. Houdo after an ex.
tended visit to relatives IN Brszos
county.
Mrs. Ws-F-HeaFn, Miss Lille
Hearn and Master Algfe T. Hearn
left Sunday on visit TO their son
and brother, Dean, Of Houston. Mrs.
Dean Hearn returning home With
them.
Rev. Herbert +. Bowers, ID. D.,
rector Of Grace Episcopal church,
will be absent from the city from
Aug. % until Sep. 3. During the
rector's absence the parish will be
In charge Of Rev. Sc. Porter, rec
tor at GAINESVILLE, exas-Galveston
News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
HANDSOME PRESENT.

The Epworth League party who
recently returned from Corpus
Christi after spending twelve days
most pleasantly at that place, on
yesterday presented to Mr.. aud
Mrs. G. G.. Walker a handsome
gold-headed umbrella with initials
and "Epworth 1905" beautifully
engraved on the handle.
This present was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker by the party in APP
probation for their uniiring efforts
in managing the affairs OF the trip,
making things comfortable after
their arrival and seeing to it that
everyone in the crowd had a pleas
ant time. We can state that this is
no uncommon thing for &c. G." "a
do on occasions of this kind; he Is
always looking after the comforts
of the other fellow.
In passing we were shown this
gil, and requested to thank th'
party for this handsome presen
and assure them that they will evel
be held in tender remembrance fol
their thought and kindness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
BRICK WAREHOUSE CHANGES HANDS

Mr.. J. S. Smith has leased from
Mr.. J. 7. Hines the Bryan Brick
Warehouse and will continue the
business as before, Mr.. Smith hav-
ing been in charge OF the business
for several years. The trade took
effect yesterday morning and We
can assure the public that the same
good service will be maintained in
the future as in the past.
Mr.. Smith stated to an Eagle
man that the prices for sampling
end weighing had been reduced
from fifteen to ten cents per bale
and storage from twenty-five to ten
cents also.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Willie Harris left Sunday for Wa
co.
A. w. wilkerson spent Sunday In
Hesrne.
RI. Scale was up from Allenfarm
Sunday.
T. Il. Allen spent yesterday in
Groesbeck,
Tom Wilson was up from Nsva-
sofa Sunday.
sc. Williams Is in Waco on a
business trip.
j.. w. Gee went 10 wellborn yes
terday afternoon.
Ham South lett for bis home in
NavAsota Sunday.
]. X. PresnAl was In Bryan On
business yesterday.
Prof. II. O. Allen returned yester-
day from Galveston.
Trent Newton aud Jno. Wick left
for Houston Sunday.
J. w. Soath returned to his home
In Simouton Sunday.
For sale-Good work horse. APP
ply 20 O. r. Minkert.
c. Gorzcyki returned 10 his home
at Calvert yesterday.
Paley billiard returned TO his home
in Galveston sunday.
New turnip seed, all variety at
HAswolfs Book store. 22i
Oscar Coulter Of Dallas is the guest
Of his uncle, Ed Sims.
Mrs. q. n. Astin went 20 Mum
ford yesterday morning.
Z. A. Harris left on a business
trip yesterday afternoon.
W. A. Bell Of the Brazos bottom
spent Sunday in the city.
Allie Tabor Of Houston spent sun
day with his parents here.
Mrs. Il. II. Halton left for her
home in Benchley Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
n. st. c. EXCURSIONS.

Fort Worth. account Royal Aeha-
ties, sells sept. 8. aud morning Of 8,
rate $3.50.
Calvert, account Free Mission
Baptist Association, sells Aug. 81,
%. rate sl.i5.
Dallas. account Rural Letter Car
riers. sell Sept. ?, 3, rate $3.50.
Houston, account cOlored h. y. p.
L.. sells Aug. 10, 20, p, limited "a
y. rate $500.
Oklahoma City, account order OF
Hoo Hoos, sells Sept. Z. 5, 8, limited
20 n, rate sif.iO.
Mexico City, rates Aug. IS 10 Sept.
I and Sept. 3 20 IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
V. BENSON RECEIVES KNIFE WOUND:

In difficulty in the northern
part Of the city yesterday at =
O'Clock between two colored per-
sons, V Benson and Walter Brown,
Benson received several knife
wounds in the head and breast.
Brown was locked up by Deputy
Sheriff Conley until yesterday,
when he was released on a bond Of
$4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
cOLORED CONVENTION.

The General State Baptist Sun.
day School Convention and B. Y,
P. u, colored will meet at the New
Chapel Baptist church in this city
this morning at 300 o'clock and
continue in session until next Sun
day. Rev. Peter Digs of Calvert,
is president Of the convention aud
will be present and will preside
over the meetings.
A large crowd Of delegates is ex-
pscied TO arrive today. ~ ,u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
N, 9RIHD IN HOUSTON.
W. II. coI.'oi Bryan Married TO Miss
Euna dustsyus OF BaIlIuger.


Mr.. W. II. Cole Of the firm OF
Cole Hardware Company and Miss
Euna Gustavus Of Ballinger were
married at the home Of the brides
brother, Mr.. T. w. Gustavus, 1881
Yale Street, Houston Heights, at
four O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev.
II. 5. Smith Of the Houston
Heights Baptist church officiating.
Mr. W. H. Cole is a leading BUSH
ness man Of Bryan, an expert ac-
countant and known aud highly re-
spected By the entire people.
His bride is the daughter Of Mr..
snd Mrs. w. A. Gustavus Of Bal.
linger, formerly Of Madisonville,
was we'll known TO the Bryan peo-
pie as young lady Of many charm
ing personalities and loved by those
who knew her best for her kind
and womanly disposition.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cole left Houston
Immediately for Bryan where they
will make their future home.
The Eagle extends best wishes
and congratulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
ONE WITNESS UP
 IN PACKERS TRIAL
SAYS COMMISSIONER GARFIELD PROMISED THEM IMMUNITY FROM ARREST IF THEY WOULD ALLOW ACCESS TO BOOKS.

Chicago, January 29-The trial of the immunity plea. of the paeHers indicted for alleged conspiracy in restraint of trade. was commenced today before Judge Humphrey in the federal court Louis c. Krauthon. formerly general counsel for Armour < Co.,, was the only witness ex- amined during the day. He described in detail his interview with Commissioner of Corporations Garfield which prepared the way for the Commissioners investigation of the packing industry, and during which the packers allege he promised immunity to the packers provided they would allow him to have access to their books. He de- clared that Commissioner Garfield told him that the information would not be used in any criminal prosecution and that his department had no connection what ever with the department of justice.
 Acting on the statements from the Commissioner, Mir. Krauthoff declared that he advised his clients as well as Nelson. Morris & Co.,. and Swift 6s Co.,, 10 aeeede to the demands of the Conl- missioner and give him such information as he desired
 In the afternoon Mir Krauthoff was cross examined by District Attorney Nor rlson. The examination was slow as the district attorney continually objected to the answers of the witness declaring that they were argumentative, rather than re- sponsVe The court ruled, however. that the witness had right to explain his answers. When court adjourned tonight, District Attorney Morrison had not com- pleted his cross-examinatio ton and Attor- ney Krauthoff will take the witness stand again in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
ARMED PATROLS
 GUARD THE JAIL
OFFICERS IN CHATTANOOGA FEAR ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO LYNCH FLOYD WEsTFiELo, A NEGRO MURDERER.

Chattanooga, Tenn. January 29.-Armed patrols of county and city officers are guarding the streets leading to the county Jail tonight and dispersing crowds as fast as they gather, to prevent any attempt at lynching Floyd Westheld, a negro who shot down an officer in the southern part of the county a few days ago.
 A motion for a change of venue in the Westheld case brought to town today four or five hundred citizens of the sec tion in which Constable Rains was killed, and If they gather in sufficient force there is no doubt an attempt will be made to take the negro from the jail, since the people of that section are inflamed by the effort of last Thursday night to take the negro from the jail and lynch him. Westfield's trial is set for tomorrow and Judge McReynolds of the criminal court has guaranteed that justice will be speed fly and impartially administered In his case Westfield surrendered to the author tiles after being chased by armed posses of citizens for several days, his crime be- ing regarded as particularly brutal one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
EnoIand Goes Into MournIno,

London, January 39-The death of King Christian of Denmark, called the father in-law" of Europe, will place the major- ity of the royal houses of Europe in mourning. The rulers of Russia, Great Britain, Greece and Norway are directly related to the dead monarch either per- sonally or through their consorts. His sons and daughters were preparing for their annual trip to Copenhagen for the purpose of celebrating his birthday.
 Queen Alexandra received tho news of the death of her father at Windsor. It came as a great shock to her as ap- parently there had been no previous inti- nation of any indisposition.
 In view of the death of the King of Denmark the official and other engage ments in the British court Is concerned will be postponed or cancelled, although nothing affecting the arrangenlents has yet been given out. It is said that the opening of parliament cannot take place F February 19. According to the original programme 1t may be opened in royal commission as in the latter years of Queen Victorta's reign. One of the ear Hest functions on the return of tha court to London was to have been the launch- ing of the monster battleshlp Dread nought February 10, which probably will be indefinitely postponed. The holding of q court at Buckingham palace had been fixed for February 16, and the levees had been arranged for February 90 and February 26. but they also will be put off. It is expected that memorial ser vice in memory of the late King Christian will be held in the Chapel Royal St. James palace simultaneously with the fu- neral services held fin Denna~s
 King Edward had arranged to come to London January 30 and Queen Alexandra was to leave sandringham at the same time. 1t is not Yet known what changes in their plans have been decided upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
BLUE AND GRAY SHARE
 TEARS AT ARLINGTON
tcOntInued from First Paes)

 soldiers fired three volleys over the grave and lone bugler stepped forward and sounded the solemn, mournful "taps'- lights out, which concluded the ceremo- nies.
 The gray and the blue united in paying honor to Joe Wheeler.
 The escort that followed the remains bridged the chasm of forty years The blue was represented by the body of United States soldiers commanded by Major Burr of the engineers, and the gray by a detachment of Wheelers Con federate cavalry and the camps of Con federate veterans of the District. Other Confederates from nearby Virginia and Maryland were present. Merging the two uniforms came the local commands of Spanish war veterans. representing im- medlately the gallant body of men from ~n sections of the country that follow
 e'~~ sword in the cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30

the Bjou theatre last night. Tn some respects "The Boy Behind the Gun" Is superior to Across the Pacific" a play in which MT. Blaney was remarkably suc- cessful as a star.
 The plot is not so well constructed but the comedy Is better and the staging of the piece more elaborate In fact, 'The Boy Behind the Gun" deserves to take first rank among melodramas for the completeness with which 1t is staged.
 ""arning with incident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30

Total ......... ............' .sl'll4'2'sI4
 The State of Alabama,
 Jefferson County. Before me came H. D. Lyman, Cashier of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company, who, being duly sworn. says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bark. as shown by the books on file in said bank.
 H. D. LYMAN. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of January, 1906.
 CHARLES S. LBEPER.
 Notary Public. Attest: HENRY B. GRAY, R. II. TEACH. W. T. LATHEM.
 Directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
c.uses Sorrow in chrlsti,ra.

Christiana. January 29.-The announce ment of the death of King Christian. grandfather of the King of Norway, has been received here with every evidence of deep sorrow. All places of public amuse- ment are closed tonight. and official func- tions have been cancelled