The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19

most any Kind or foundry goes, except the Talladega furnace.
 Sumter County Call: It looks now like Count Boni will have to come to America and take the bankrupt law, else take re- fuge in the mountains of Greenland
 Marshall Banner: Luther Burbank has invented an apple half sweet and half sour Little Johnnie knows just which side his little sister is going to get too.
 Pine Belt News: Some one has invented a phonograph that can be heard for mile. There ought to be law against allowing such inventions to run at large.
 Florence Herald: General Grant says that 90 per cent of the trouble in the army is caused by bad liquor. Is the re- maining 10 per cent caused by good liquor?
 West Point and Lanett News: Cham bers county stood by her democratic nom- inees faithfully, and it looks as if inde- pendentism in that county had received it's finish.
 Mobile Register: They've got a new name for the democratic party in New England; and new lot of principles, too. Indeed, opposition makes strange bedfellows.
 Dadevlle Spot Cash: We reckon the overworked mother-in-aw joke will be laid aside now A western man has re- gently applied for license to marry his mother-in-law.
 Leighton News: Another historic figure (head of the Spanish-Amercan war Is no more. General Shafter died of pneu- monia Monday, near Bakersfield, Cal, after a short illness.
 Goodwater Enterprise: Wonder how much cash the coronet cost Consuelo Van derbilt. She paid high price in heart aches. She had better to have married a noble untitled American.
 Florence Times: The Higdon-Stles con- test in Jefferson has left many scars on the political body in that county, and it would not surprise us if the trouble con tinued in future contests. Alabama Courier: Who is to organize the state senate Is now a burning question. Gray says he will and others say nay nay, Governor Gray" It is going to set precedent, and that will be something.
 Tuskegee News: Nothing pays better on the farm than small flock of sheep. bo xrfll 1T penses connected with keeping the flock and the mutton can be sold as clear profit.
 Gadsden Journal: Boni lost a better job than he will see again for awhile The salary and perquisites of being the hus- band of Anna Gould were more than he can earn at anything else, no matter how badly he may need the money
 Atmore Spectrum: The woman who buys her goods at the nearest corner store is just as well off, and. just as happy in life, as the friend that is ripping tear ing and snorting from one bargain coun- ter to another in the department store
 Alexander City Outlook: Now that the rate question as a national measure has been settled we hope Congress will go to work in earnest to give us an income tax-one that will force the wealthy citi- zen to bear his proportionate share of the taxes.
 Prattville Progress: The question of good road building is one of great im- portance, and since the government is people are taking more pride in such i'm provements, and all information along that line is received gladly.
 Marion Standard: The Selma Times prints twenty-seven notices of applica- tion for retail liquor license in Selma. What use has the city for the water works plant she is going to buy? With twenty-seven saloons to furnish the drinks and the Alabama river to wash it down ought certainly to be enough.
 Baldwin Times: We have some sub scrbers in the far west. One of them sent us long letter for publication. Among other beautiful gems of thought deed wonderful country Every hamlet is a town, every town a city, every farm a ranch; every barnyard corral every mound mountain, and every man liar" Come back to old Baldwin, broth CT, and get in better company.