davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
aideriu, TT mislyffet Gfspcrimcnt.

/ Esaa Nlfrifas @eitfeit ligger Ell Ste,
Sl1bIif, bois Gfiiitens Sc farreite ielu
oplylte Menneifer / bore Gage a11er,
men |om / iil1 Sis omfottebes meo
Itor S1teresie lpm cit 9psni1g al ct
meget b~ranoe1oe 5pprgsmaal - Sc
cipiliiereoe Megeres Sremti0. Meger,
1pprgsmaolet par for ca. 100 Mar il
Sen ct 9ipsip1rgsmaal for Ben ame=
rifonife9fation. @eb at omplantes paa
omerifanif Sorobun1o bap0e givgr-
rel1, trobS 5labefaarene, ,erDperDet
Jig Ell 51ags &11ltllr, og man bible
mi prgpe, ON SER nilbe p9re 1t9rt
NOT til, at Megerraccn funOe bpggc
fin egen Sremti6 paa beni set 2ano,
sen itomme0e fra. Sad itfre0es Der
en 9anoltr9fnilr1g al MfrifaS 8eit-
fplt til ct gf1periment me0 Ell ielo-
it9noig Meserrepl,blif, ogc {. 10000
amerifanfe Negre operfprteS efter=
b%oan0en til 6enlle, i0et Sc lamti0ig
fit Sen Spgape at gipe Sc ntallige
Sfarer al sen in0fp0te 8efolfning /
more s(frifa Sn1ag paa Civilization.
Set CT III c. 60 sfar 1i0en Sen liberi=
Ife &epl1blif proffomere0es; Sen ef=
i~i]terer el1onu, life for0i sen fortiener
at lepe, men -for0i Sen bliDer taalt
al England og 6ranfrige, lom CT
@erre ODER Sc omliggenOe 2al10ltrpf=
Ringer. Oct Dar piit Jig, at Sen Smu=
le &ultur, Megrene bragte me0 fro
Mmerifa, langt fra bar / 5tan0 til
at gipre fig %giGl0enoe> nnppe funoe
bolbe Star1b operfor Sen 8arbaris=
me, ser %ltremmeoe us fra @il6nislet
/ set S11ore al 2al10et. Set er guaet
-me0 0elr11e &epl1blif iom me6 geeger=
itaterne @aiti og San 9omingo: Sc
maa tp til Stornnagterne for / Set
bele at bebnre oeres @fiiltens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
eprejie1nes siftey4eo.

Mfe6ens Ser11bauefolliltoncr,
ipr9ngte Serllbone} filu1er o. bjl. III
CT blepet laa at iige ct Iilbebbr til
Rejier paa 2ano, lcoiaeet al folos=
iule Sab al Mennelfelip, bar man
funnel gla0e Jig peo nogenlunoe
Sifferbeo omboro / ct al Sc mo6erne
@fibe> Ser beiprger Menneifetrafi-
ten ODER @er0eus6apene. @anife biit
er @ptataitrofer life %ufien6te, men
Sabene peo Dem bar oog for intet at
regne moo bbao Sernbo11er,1e for
maaer | oen &etning. Set ier imio=
lerti0 u6 til, at sen febrillfe Sagell
efter u5pee0" mi for Nlpor 1fal brc-
be fig ODER Sceanet. Sen folosiaIe,
ne1tel1 aanoelgie SpmRrfiombe0,
bpormeo Bublifum iiolte l1ge fuIgte
n2uiitanias" Sart oper Mtlanterba-
bet tp6er pao, at set er billigt til at
opofre noget, ON life bele, Stfferbe-
Sen % Sen beroligenoe S%noflp0elie of
@greiier paa itlmoeslgs &aitigbebS
Sitter. Set er l,muligt at forminoife
Mfitanoene 9ib uoen pou Be
foitning at sifferbeo, og ltiifferbe-
ben bill bIipe fgleltgere be6 S6reiier,
ioet Ser er iaas mango uberegnelige
Gaftorer, Ser n1aatages Senipn til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20

gomte apii1oer begierlY frnbe oe-
res Jranc 5tpftfer eler aoli
'oorer iino, naar Sc binder eller fen
De GrorpiereJ1 ct baoefulot Silt,
rtaur Sc taber.
Sen paa gftermio0agen ct Ser
lipligit Monte Carlo. 5na fornnlver
ser @jaiter fra De narIiggenoe
SmaabDer, % man {taar / fire, fem
@pffer omfring 5pilIeboroene. Mu
er oct panifeltgt for Groupiererne at
posse paa Saroiatiens % boloe gie
meo v@raferne" iom Salifipillerl1e
Der fables. gtSaf oisies alminoelig-
ite :@tleb er la pousiette". Oct Be-
foot i at Sen Spillenoe> mar bans
g!el1raer er fommet 1lo .meo @ebinit,
llbe1nprfet foreger lin S%noiats pe0 at
ifpoe ct Bar @a,l0itpffer til. Dette
fer mes Ell iaa6an 8ebenoigbeb, at
BET er n1eget panifeligt at op0age
8e0rageriet.
Maar @pillebanfen peo Mionot
1r1tfcr fine Dere, begiper oells Bu=
bltfnm fig at 9teo<til Sc tofrige
atte-&eitarranter, iom finoes /
Merbeoen. Ser feirer De &el0fge
neres Sriumf, og fer Tiger Sc libel
oige at glem1ne 6eres Sab. - Seen
Set fan ogiaa bgnoe, at Ser / 0isie
Nattetimer n%e0enfor / @arfen eller
neoe pes @apet gipres @n0e paa ct
foripil0t Menneifelip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
,eo bisie. ,2uiitanio atte ingen Rfe.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5eo bisie. u2uiifania atte it1gen 0fe=
coro bpao~ 6art at1gaar, men ben gdp
baaoe sftbsbpggere og Grblifum
9loo pda Gal,o, % set bill iiftert iffe
oare ret n1altge Mar, inoen man goar
omboro Ell mooerne Sceanflpner,
Der letter en- / 2ano 4ueenstomn
tire Gage fra Mem Sort, meo iamme
pngitelige Splelier, JON man III iRt,
ter Jig tn6 / ct at Sc mooerne Sur
tigtog, bpis 5fiebne man albrig CT
iiffer paa, for &eiien er til gnoe
fiji egen lige iaa lt6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
Gorfra % bastra.

Ct 8Ioo pooglsenzbar fuoet ser
eioenifab at ianle paa n@atninger,
Der flyer set iamme, 11aar sc Ipies
bagfra, om 1aur oe Ipies forfrn.
sri 8laoets iioite N1.trre plnffes fir.
gen0e::
On al Dem Ser res meo Sar1e."
ugofsne / en- sfop". ,@Iasrgr,
5ialg" Dn Iaa11er en- Sol III.
Den paagialoeroe Mato u1aasbaue
COB 8i6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
sil bore abonuenter i GanaSa.

So @oitoeienet bur forbbiet 6or.
Observation-Disclosures til Ganooa,e1
Rriien for nerbprenoe 8Iao forbbie1
meo IS Gents aarlis for Mbounenter
Gunaoa, bpiIfet gelgb beoes meo'
ie1ot, mar Mbonner1er1tet fornpes:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
Sue6er % a(6o6o(.
Suffer iom Gritatuinssmiooel.

Suffer ium Gritatningsmiooel.
Gnffer bar life til olle Sioer ino=
taget Sen &la0s / @rneringen, iom
Set bar / bore Gage. Sor 100 Nar
lioen bleb Sufferet betragtet iom Ell
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ell 2l1fs1,s,
Ser napnlig bdrte bjemme blo16t
4pinoer, men / bore Gage er @uffe-
ret blebet en- iaa6an M90pe110igbeo>
at en- ctpiliieret Mano bpert Mar ipi=
ier omtrent @alp0elen al fin egel1
@egt al 9lffer. Sorbrl1get al
vGan0D" ct / iterf Siltoger, og for
Ebbert Mar brnges ser mere @11ffer /
Silbereoning al 6poen1io1erne. Set
tie ifploes ingenl1rnoe, at Menneifebe-
ben CT bleDet mere ilifmtn0et / 81
oerneS 26b, men fun at Sen efter=
baanoen gaar ODER til at BRUCE mere
al De Sg0en1i0ler, Ser CT sen melt
tienlig. Gi0enifabet CT paa set rene
meo, at Gutter er life Blot ct 1tprft
foncentreret, men ogiaa / bdi @ra0
letfor6gieligt Meringsmi60eI. @uf-
ferret bar begp11ot at pin0e SEN 8laoS
/ Di9ten, iom tilfonmer Set. Set
er blepet bpa0 8rpn6ielet CT for
Maifinen, men Set Ell. ct fompaft
8renoiel, Ser giper megen @arme /
Sorbolo til &%umfaneet~
Man 11aa imi0lerti6 life tro, 1T
acknowledgement blepet en- flor Gift
ferforbruger bepi6it. Set itore 6or-
brng af ie6e Eager er iimpelt ben
ct 8epis for, at Snitinftet bar giort
iin Birfning mere gieloenoe blanot
Wasierne ems paa St16ibi6et. Mlle
Menneifets Meringsmioler, @igo,
@orn, @mer og Se6t, Cutter %
Salt er blepet oalgt l16 al Sen So
lelie, at man bapee goot al at optage
Dem / Spltemet. @nbper fornuftig
Wo6er | bore Gage be6, at Srangen
til @ufferiager, iom >er iaa uopre-
get Dos 8drn, er life u6eluffenoe
2Dit til @lifferi, men ct 1aturligt
&rab, Ser fortiener at t%ilfre6sitilleS
in0enfor @imeligbeoens @rpn6ier.
9e bofsen6e 2egemer bebeper bette
@tof.
&enniplpamias @un6be6sfomisier,
Or. M6bott, bar rplig fremint oen
Sanfe, at Sra11gen til N1fobol og til
5uffer ret belet bpiler paa Sen lantz
me @ru11o. S femilf @enieen0e er
5uffer og Mlfobol omtrent ems iam=
meniat, og @nffer brltges / Srem=
filling al Mlfobol. Deres @irfning
er fpitologif omtrent Sen. iamme, ga
Cutter er let at for0eje og ifaber
Gnergi men flor Itore Meng0er CT
Mfobol ffa0eligt, 9rffer oerimo6
life. Wan mener, at Men6ene Il
bore Gage bruger mere 5l1fferiager,
men Winore Mfobol. S Dor Sis gil
Der mon 9ufferiager, life Mlfobol,
til Mp,16, Der fful begpn6e ct meget
nerpepirrenoe Mrbejoe, @ol0ipil eller|
oeltage / ct 5lag. Nolarforifere bar
altio Ell Masie jos Gbofola0e neb|
pao Gfspeoitionerne.
Denne 2igbeo mellem @l1fferets
|og Mfobolens girfninger tn6enforl
.nisie @ranoier peger / @etning all
at set enc fl111be til en- bis @ra6 err
itatte set moet. gn 5ufferfltr fl1nz
De mnlig bore lige iaa anben0elig
Jon en- @11lofnr for 9ranfere,
bpert Solo bgr Snfferet, tages mere
! anpenoeIie iom en- foucentreret
SSgoe, Ser tHlige birfer :burtigt. Det
gan1le Soroom imo6 Suffer, at BET
poelagoe 8ernenes sanoer % IN,
oererapeoe 6eres gunobeo, % at set
bar en- ~11ngopenoig 9ufsus filbbrer
en- ipunben Siosaloer, og BET er life
11ianoiDnIigt at gufferets 6opeoop-
Igaoe Sremtiioen Iigger bets gpne
TT d erftotte MfoboI:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24
News of Fruithurst.

Fruithurst, october 23.-(Special)-Work on the new Methodist church is progress ing rapidly.
 Dr. L. S. Foster, formerly of Tuscaloosa, has purchased the Carver property Just west of the town, and with his family has taken up his residence there. It IS understood that Dr. Foster intends to publish newspaper here.
 Miss Rumph of Birmingham has pur- chased the Heffernan cottage on North east avenue, and has become a resident of Fruithurst.
 The city school has opened with an increased number of pupils. Miss Lottie Wager is principal.
 Mrs White of Birmingham, the mother of Henry K. White of that city, is stop ping with her friend, Miss Rumph, on Northeast avenue.
 Mrs Hawkins and family, who have been for some time visiting her mother. Mrs. Wager on Northeast avenue, have returned to Bessemer for the winter.
 The Fruithurst Manufacturing company, A. H. Andrew, president, recently incor- porated with a capital of $5O,000. has taken over the blaming mill and excelsior prop critics and is opeating both plants with increased facilities. Improvements of various kinds are in contemplation by the management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24
Charcoal Kills
 Bad Breath.
Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Eating Can Be In-
 stantIy Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other neonle notice your bad breath where you would not notice 1t at all. It is nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you are talking, give them whiff or two cf your pad breath It usually comes from food fer menting on your stomach. Sometimes you have 1t in the morning-that awful sour, bilious bad breath. You can stop that at once by swallowing one or two stuart Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful gas and odor absorbers ever prepared.
 Sometimes your meals will reveal them selves in your breath to those who talk with you You've had onions" or .'You,ye been eating cabbage" and all of a sudden you belch in the face of your friend Charcoal Is a wonderful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stuarfs Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gas from indigestion.
 Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never absorb the gas that causes the odor. Besides, the very fact of using them reveals the reason for their use Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and belching of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, just after you've eaten. Then no one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk; your breath will be pure and fresh and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal. Just try 1t.
 Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stomach and intestines, all the impurities there nassed together and which causes the bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier as well as an ahsorber.
 Charcoal is now by far the best most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more you take the better Stuart's Char coal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for, you but not too sweet. You just chew them like candy. They are abso- lutely harmless.
 Get new, pure. sweet breath, freshen your stomach for your next meal, and keep the intestines in good working order These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessary to do these won derful but simple things by getting Stu arts Charcoal LoZenges. We want you to test these little wonder workers your self before you buy them. So send us your full name and address for q free sample of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges Then after you have tried the sample, and been convinced, go to your druggist and get a Poo box of them. You'll feel better all over more comfortable, and cleaner inside.
 Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,. 200 iituart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24
At the Cayety,

Manager Waldron presents this season two new and uproariously funny bur lesques, entitled "Dooleys Drug Store" and Down on the Panama" Both pieces are produced under the personal direction of the author. MT. Frank Fin ney. who is recognized as one of the cleverest Irish comedians in the country, and who has already made a reputation for himself as a writer and producer of musical farces and burlesques. MT. Fin ney is seen in the leading role in both skits, and this insures patrons of bur lesque that the comedy element Is not neglected. He Is splenddly supported by such excellent performers as Jack Boyce. Jack Burke, William McEvory Claus and Radcliffe and Ramsetter and Lyman. The Trocaderos will hold the boards at the Gayety theatre all this week. with the usual daily matInees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24
DIR. SHIRLEY BRAGG
 INSPECTS PRISONS
WILL MAKE A REPORT ON CoNDI- TON OF MORGAN COUNTY JAIL TO GovERNoR-PRETTY WED- DING AT DECATUR.

Decatur, October 23.-(Special) )-Dr. s. spector of cotton mills and prisons, was in Decatur today and inspected Morgan countys jail. He gave out no statement as to what he thought of the condition of the jail and the manner in which the prisoners are cared for, saying that under the law his duty was to report to the governor before giving out any informa- ton to the public Dr. Bragg left on the afternoon train for Athens, where he goes to inspect the county jail of Lime- stone county.
 A very pretty October wedding was that of MT. John J. Almon of Decatur and Miss Gertrude Mthen of East New De- eatur, which took place. at the home of the brides mother Mrs. l.. Mithen, on yesterday at high noon. The wedding ceremony was pronounced according to the Catholic ritual by the Rev. Michal Henry of St. Anns Catholic church, New Decatur. The attendants were: Mr. Fuller Irwin of Huntsville, as best man, and Miss Georgia Eva Arantaz of Deca- tur. as maid of honor Only the relatives of the bride and groom and a few close friends witnessed the marriage ceremony The parlors were beautifully decorated With a profusion of ferns and palms and charmingly illuminated with numer- ouS candles.
 The bride and groom left on an after noon train for New Orleans and Denver, Col, where they will spend the first few weeks of their honeymoon. They wilA be at home to their friends in Decatur early in November.
 The bride has resided in New Decatur for a number of years and was one of the Decaturs most popular young ladies.
 The groom is a young business man of Decatur, where he has lived for several years past. He is cousin of David c. Almon of New Decatur, state district att torney for this judicial circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24
General Demand

of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because it's com ponent parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action.
 In'supplying that demand with it's ex- celent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark able success.
 That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the We'll Informed. To get it's beneficial effects always buy the genuine e-manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co.,, only,s and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24
Mrs. Curtis at Opera House.

The Ensley opera house was crowded to it's fullest capacity tonight when Mrs. Curtis of Texas addressed the citizens on the prohibition question. Long before the speaking commenced the standing room only'' sign was out and many were un- able to get inside the house. Mrs. Curtis is one of the ablest orators who have spoken in Ensley during the present cam paign and completely captured the large audience who had assembled to hear her speak, moving her hearers at will, at one time beautiful and touching story that brought tears to the eyes of those pres ent, at another conyulsing them with laughter at humorous and well told anecdotes. At all times she was given the closest attention and was frequently applauded. She handled the most delicate subjects with rare tact, but condemned in the most vigorous manner the various evils as she saw them.
 Mrs. Curtis described in the most graphic manner the saloon evil and it's kindred vices. Many among her illustra- tions were actual experiences and showed wide knowledge of her subject.
 She called on the women to keep up the fight, as upon them largely depended the success of the present movement She quote frequently from the Bible and presented the many figures concerning the revenues derived from the liquor traffic. At the close of her speech she was given an ovation that lasted several minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24
FINANCIAL CONDITION,
Floating Debt of Florence Is Increased
 About $20O0.


 Florence. October 23.-(Special. J. The annual report of the finances of the city of Florence for the fiscal year ending November 30, submitted to the council Monday night, shows an in crease in the floating debt of about $2000 This Is attribu uted to the in creased growth and development of the city without a corresponding increase in revenue5 The present total indebted ness of the city is $154,25O, of which amount $140,OO is represented by out standing bonds on which the city is aying $7000 interest annually. The floating debt of the city at the end of the last fiscal year was s5OOO making a toal of s7000.
 The total expenditures for the city chools, as estimated in a report pre- scented by committee from the school board for 19O7-S will be s91S7. The receipts from the state tax will be s4214, from incidental fees s1353, and the city was asked to give s3620, an increase of $420, which included the building of a school house at Seven Points. The matter was referred to the finance committee and action de- fered to a future meeting.
 A resolution was adopted by the council providing for a new committee to be known as the civic Improvement committee, whose duty it shall be to look after streets, sidewalks, alleys and vacant lots and see that the city or dinance providing for their cleanliness are enforced The new council has got ten down to hard work and each meet ing sees the initiation of some move ment looking to the permanent better ment of the city. The council is com posed largely of practical. public spir- ited business men, and much is hoped for from them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24
CHAPMAN IS HELD.
City Council of CuIlman Is Opposed to
 Prohibition.

Cullman, October 23.-(Special.)-Will Chapman, who has been in jail here awaiting trial for the murder of John May, was given a preliminary hearing, which has lasted two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, resulting in the release of Chapman on a $500 bond. It will oe remembered that the shooting was done in a Hanceville saloon, October F, and that the wounded man was carried to St. Vincent's hospital in Birmingham, where he died.
 At meeting of the City Council Mon~ day evening the prohibition question was thoroughly discussed and the city fathers decided that such change would be against the best interests of the city and resolutions were made to that effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Man of the Hour.v

''The Man of the Hour" Is the play offthe hour in Birmingham. It made hit. The play Is the game of politics. Short, pithy, jerky grating politics. but there runs tale of love.
 There is a mayor in the role. There was one in the audience. ditto.
 There was a council meeting, police, caucuses. Birmingham had one.
 The large audience surprised the ac- tors into muteness, and made them turn an eye of wonder over the foot lights when, at the climax, was said "Pll kill you poltically" peals of ap- plause followed.
 Asked for his opinion in a sentence a critic said "Greatp
 ''The Man of the Hour" appears at the Jefferson twice today, and If the appreciation Is half so strong as that displayed last night the house will be crowded.
 The production is a modern play by George Broadhurst. presented by Will liam A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismor. The part of the mayor. Alwyn Bennett. is taken by Lionel Adams, whose fin iShed acting was well marked. The cast was made up of Alan Allen, Thom- as L. Davis, Louis Hendricks. Felix Haney, Everett Butterfield, William Lloyd, R. D. Cain, Murdock G. Me Quarrie, Edward Dewberry. A. G. Carleton, William Cullington. Robert Tule, Ruby Bridges. Cecil Kern and Ethel Brandon, all of whom were en- cored many times
 The plot. in brief, concerns young millionaire who has been refused by his sweetheart because he has done noth ing worthy" He then enters poli- tics and Is elected mayor of his city. After assuming the duties of the of fee he manfully refuses to bow to the political boss. One of the first bills brought to him for his signature has to do with d franchise grab and is prompted by the uncle of the girl with whom he is in love. It looks to the new mayor as if his refusal would cost him all the friends of his family, but after pursuing the rough road, in the end he wins his sweetheart and demonstrates that honesty always pays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24

magnificent and sumptuous production amount of scenery, will arrive in Bir- mingham this morning. The appearance of Mrs Fiske in Birmingham has creates much interest and the houses at each performance will be packed judging from indications. When the announcement was made by Manager Stevenson of the Majestic that Mrs. Fiske had been se- cured for an engagement here there was general pleasure among the theatre goers of the city As an actress Mrs
 Fiske is known everywhere and in the list of Americas great actresses she stands first The two plays that will be presented here are strong productions and furnish much food for thought. The por- trayal of Tess by Mrs. Fiske is said to be thrilling and her audience is hel! spellbound throughout the performance. As Leah in Leah Kleschna' Mrs. f1ske
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24
Graham Funeral.

Florence. October 3.-(Special.)- )-The funeral of Mrs. Alice NJ Graham. wife of James NJ. Graham, took place yester- day afternoon at o'clock from the fam fly residence on Poplar street. The de- ceased was born in Indiana, Il years ago and came to Florence with her husband eight years ago from Cincinnati. She was a devoted member of the Christian church and q devoted wife and mother. She is survived by her husband. a daughter, Mrs. John R. Tuthill of this city and son. James M. Graham, Jr., of Mobile. The interment took place in the city cem- etery. Elder C. F. Holt of the Christian church conducting the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-24
GIN AND SAW MILL
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
PLANT OF C. H. CLEVELAND AT FAYETTEVILLE SUSTAINED LOSS OF SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL LARS.

Centreville, October 2S,-(Special. )-This morning about o'clock the ginnery and saw mill plant belonging to c. H. Cleve- land, who lives at Trio, about five miles east of here, were destroyed by fire. Sev- eral thousand dollars worth of lumber was burned. together with all the build ings connected with the plant. Several bales of cotton were also consumed. When the fire was discovered it had gained such headway that it was impossible to check it. By the most strenuous and heroic labor the storehouse and beautiful dwelling house of MT. Cleveland, which were situated near the ginhouse were saved.
 The total loss will amount to between 5000 to SIC, ,000. It is stated that there was no insurance whatever on any of the property destroyed