davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-05

GltttricitetDQrfer { D.
Wofer2 ~ 6enimoo en
Snss feoenoe jpoife Mano bar III.
rSoen0b. qmtst." fornpIil griisi
9rep 5botts 6srreipoe / Staane
for At ie Sen al BAN Der dnbra9ie
elettriIfe Sterilization oeo RoitGis
6eniisten meo 8siegei
tar At unOsrIs5e. ON e idu0dnt
5~oretaaenoe iunos omplantes pa
oanif 5or05uno. bpor Der Fu0es
iisrrs 5sroemoIer. Reiultatet a
gsisgst olr iaa goot. at fere AZ De
ip0fts Setter idtte ia / 5orbin0siie
msO oet alminosfi9e IeenIts Mite
ieiita6, Ser bar anIdat Den omtllss
elettrilte Sterilization, o. man ne
ner oeo Qnl9gst at tignenoe Glef
irioitetso8rter oeo De ftsrre inofte
5srosmoier al tunns leoere blaos
8eipsuin9 og araft til De omii9s
asnoe @aaros, iamt Glefiricltet til
Drift Al minOre. lotale Sernbaner.
R9ben ID Oren9en. -
SOS @aaroeier Ssrgenien pad G.
Qnolt M1rt lFa9oe en- Rao for
leOsn 9as benimoo Qften 9ifit i
@aaroens 6sniebus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-05

St. j. Il. 20. Hsbenhdpns
artitelige 5orenins for ungs Wleao
bar uOienot qarsberetning FOR BET
fOrlsbne 4ur. Den inosOss neo
en- 6eitpreOften / 6rue 8irte for
ange USpno at Olf. RicarO.
Derefter fDlger ct fort Ooerblit
sOer 8irtiom6eoen / De u Wlaaz
aeoer. Der boer for fig giOer ct
4oot % fornpieligt Sno6lit / Pr
5siOetts Sang % frem6aoer iIar 81
forlteIige 5oreoragsrafter ca 9at7
sliesuqen I 5e6ruar.
5 5lutningen al gersfnin1sa
5eOoer Oct: A. ). Il. 81. fan let
lite u~noo9res. Den Oirtsr 0agIig
JON oen tSben6gonife ~l1ns6oms ie-
ssuoe Samoittis6sO. Den er Ct Sri
FeO FOR m~dngFoloige, Der ! foun0ns
Iioer oreD eniomt ON, tGnf
Elot pda De mango un9e ~o9rnepli9s
age. 6jemmene faur mere % mere
Dinene op for sen Jorbun0sfRIs,
A bar { nungoomsafoelingen@.
Og nadr en- ltng MunO i Qme
rita. iom drbejoer ira i Morgen
III To bitten. f~triOer idule0ts ! ii
BreO: Seq er gla0 og munter. o.
itplOer 5orenin9eu / 0ot9srsgaes.
ut ieg alto er Oeo gooi Moo q
aIorig er eniom. ~ idl er idl0dnt
ct sneite 8ionesbpro gsois NOT for.
at Den reoe Borg life bleO bn9get
forgpoes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-05

en- al S4osbuuot tGrt
Elem e9t 8n. - 5or RdnNers
gp 8eofommenoe it1ar 1906 i SO
tungernes 3egn, ~Itrtper uRunOers
geHItrebl." Der fdnot idlt 81 Bran
De Stu meo Sfaoe paa gpsuinz
ger, % for a~sbiteOernes dlmin0e.
li1e 9ran0forlifrin5 par 5abet xo
granolfaoe paa Y%pgHin9er / Ran
BARS ialt 355,651 Str. 0a Spbs
TtaOens Qdrspr9mie fun er 1864
.ar., oil oct bare mango Adr, inon
5dbet inooin0es. 9rdnoforIitrin9sn
bar / 1906 I Banners burt en- I'll
gang la itor iom alOri1 FOR / ot
.iioits 80 Ndr, nenlig 1.0S0.38S ar.
QutomobiIubel0 / 9sben-
baDn. Om 5ormi0oagen sen II.
San. tom 0irettsr 9agges 4uto.
mobil ferenoe peo StranNen ne
moo ,0olmens alrte. uofor SottI
gRopal1 tom en- goitoogn / moo.
lot Retning. men pad oenltre Six
al @aoen. 6or at unogaa ct Sam
menftso. fom !et tunoe BABE fade'
|aloorli9e 5slger. oreieoe 6blufFf.
rem ino pad 5ortooet, men 6iulea.
iirs0 i BET feoteoe Sore. d en- Il
allensIiioerns IF lat / osn Ser Itaa.
|euOs 9nstspGl. 6ois aupeel TIM.
ties, meoens Automobiles saledt
'tleo Ilanget o. sen enc 9a3Ifcra
rOelagoss. Automobiles 6aseriti
|Sa0s par fplot meo 9after, op
fIers Al oisie ffoi oeo 5ammen.
|HpOet MOO 9~n9tepalen no oosr
|Ratoariei, boorfra De Boa burtio
6lso fiteoe op igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-05

9ern. Der Itgges ibia [.
s en- 4rtttel / 8ingiteobldone TAFT.
ildar 9iitriftslegs Oreper, at DER
50ert 4dr / 8anmart omtommer
100 4 200 imda 8srn. foroi os
.ligges libel" al oeres Mleore.
9fitrtttslegen maner oerfor a.
porIigt til aIorig at baoe fmal
8srn liggenOe bos iig i Sengen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-05

Xxi 1plE III 1Hllltt S1aur Ofl1t@
ming. / boilten SorOdn pa noe pa
6iiteri.
Del lDtte0es 6am Al ia Sag I
Ndn0en, Ifent Stremmen aaersoe
6do0s fsrt BAN ct goo Stptte IN
9al0en. Da Den inntenoe ilet itts
tlnoc iogmme. par DIT tun mo
Op6poelie At alle fine agafter. 4
Qpitndnt Sor0an 6olot BAN open
9anos, til 9aaosn tom til 0ielp
ga fit oem 6s9se balet inO. mere
NeOe emo leDenoe. Serbian er nj
lnOitiQet til Den dmerifanIte Gar
~negiemeoaiae.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-05

DIM 2anobrugets 5dn=
6el ~ftriDes Der iii nuaeifrift 70.
Qdnom9no":
~6eitebanoelen er for 5ioen rel
rofig. pau fi0fte 6oriens Marlso
bar tilfsrt en- Del gooe. unge 6eite,
Der iolqtes til priier fra $50 til
1000 Str. pau Sumie bar gooe
"a Mars 6eite | oisie 0aae toitst
"a. 700 ar., 2 Mars 5OO-530 Sir.
&oegbanoelen er mere title, men
meo bsie priier puu aae Ferite 81.
Barer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-05

WosO6runofag 36iftso
|Onsous Den Is. San. sr Der opoa.
Igst et mt 6oriss paa al 6ranas
|aonIul q. 6. Qln0erIens Gjenoom
|aF. Gn AT gigerne fom t~ilfrloisois
til at udbns 0eren til ct tomt
,Gfab. Der too paa qoftet, og bun
|cpoaseoe, at Der laa en- Mrn9os
glmle 4Oiier in0e / Sfatet; 81 0ay
rperbelote meo Petroleum % Fl
Del forfuleOs. Qt bette me 5or.
|fg9 mislDfteoes, Tfploes uOsn Il
|5oiol Ben Omitanoig5eo, at 9raaa
|~'tifxren. Iom oa6enbdri sr bleoea
|foritnrret ltrufs efter Q~nt9noelfsa,
bar buffet Stabet /, iaa Sf6en bleO
fOalt af Mangel poa Cuff. pOlis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-05

On 6eft om 9ittegoos.
golititoatorst / Stipe bar III. .49s
raroas5l." mootaget en- 6eit til 40o
a 500 Str. iom 6ittegoos. Den blr
tact ifoen iiofts Mtarfe0soas. d
.enonu Zen IS. San. 5aooe Gierea
lite meio, ii5. Den sr piit napps
fri for ftjulte sell.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-05

gatsefifferiet / 9uoer
a 4 oar MI (oen 10. SAM ta5s
lin 9e3pnOelie. ca ital man osmln.
rfter oenns. e. lloiigtsrne for 5anl
zen i9roeles looen0e.
Gafsen plejsr ellers life at tomm
lang. % ! 4aen fsr / 5ebruar 81
DARTS, men aaersoe nu bar q
|Ntano / 5ange III. BIB. Jlbl.
|Funset et Oar pla bsn9olosOis 2
leg II go.
8a Cats for Eiosn toiter 81
|ar. puuoet, bli0er oct en- net Sfif
ling, De to Cats inobringer BAN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-05

6piobterg MorOereH
Gsnuaoet. @fter Snoitiaing
.af Suititsmmiiteren blep opiobierg
.Mtoroeren peter ReIemdnn 8nuoz
len I Stutsraaoets Msoe osa Is.
San. benadot.
6an er bendd0et IddleOs, ii
hans Straf bleo f%orunore: iii lioss
Oarigt 5ugtbus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-01
HANDKERCHIEFS

What kind of a stort would a store be if it didn't hold hundreds and thousands of Christmas Handkerchiefs?
 We've turned our Hand- kerchief department into a snoW-storm of daintiness W> times, put never be- fore have We equalled the endeavors that have culmi- mated in the display that awaits you.
 Here are the kinds that the men like-simple, gen. erously proportioned squares or linen or silk, patterned and bordered or with initials of as plain as the most mat ter-Ofact man wants. And here We speak of gift things that will enthrall the most critical of women-on every side you'll see hand kerchiefs that will make you change your mind in a hur. ry if you've planned any oth. CT gifts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-01
COME AND REVEL
 IN THE FURS.

COME AND REVEL
 IN THE FUTRS.
 Can you, Or any one else. even imagine a more superD gift than richly luxurious furs?
 And you mustn't think for a moment that, because the de- lightfuI furs that we have assembled fully deserve the adjectives We use, they are all necessarily costly. | lUe cost or d nun, or a scarf, or a com- fortable set, does not at all govern it's beau ty. For a small sum you will find it quite possible to select a gift that will be, in all ways, charming and lSati isfactory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-01
BROUGHT BY REINDEER.

Maybe you think dear old Santa Claus hasn't beth busy during the past twelve months.
 Bless you-you're altogether mistaken. Hes sent us a veritable wonderland of pretty things for the baby, for little girls and boys and brother and sister, for mamma and papa, and grandma and grandpa, and for aunte and uncle, too Hes remembered all of them, some thing to make all feel glad and happy, not only on Christmas day but for many weeks after ward.
 Everyone may have share of Christmas happness-but it is, after all, and first of all. the childrens hoiday-and have worked hard that more joys than ever before may come to each of them.
 Bring them to the many dainty and pretty things, provided for their pleasure and comfort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-01

! UMBRELLAS.
 Matter-of-fact sort Of things aren't i they?
 Certainly they are--to the ! person who hurIies in out of ' the rain to buy one-because ] the one and only one has < been left at home on { threatening day { Better change that persons opinion by giving an umbrella { that has far more character and beauty than usual. X gift that will bring a pleas ant and graJetii thought of the givel' into the eloomiest day.
 We've chosen that kind for you to selct from. Insisted that to us should come the most carefully. finished ham, dies, the most worthy cover- ings, the strongest frames. First-comers fare best that's sure. So don't delay
 75c to S7.5O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-01

WHY NOT GLOVES? Many Christmas stocking has held gifts that were given after much puzzng and wrinklng of brows, and that, after all weren't appreciated as greatly as the giver hoped
 No such troubles when Gloves are given They form almost ideal remembrances. They car ry comfort, dantness and moidshness combined and duplicate presents are not cause of regret, if Santa Claus brings a number of pairs
 You'll no, he sorry of you stop frequently at olr Glove Counter when you do your Christmas shopping
 25c to $3.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
prsHoP 1N aREnvsnoRo.
pr. Beckwith Holds Services and Goe
 to HuntsviIIes

pr. Beelkwith Holds Services and Goes
 to Huntsville.
 Greensboro, March IS Especial )-- Bishop Beckwith of the Episcopal Church made his regular visit Sunday to St. Pauls Church, Greensboro
 He met the children of the parish before service in the new Sunday School room, which was used for the first time on this occasion, This building is commodious and well furnished in every appointment.
 The Bishop preached to a large con- RreRatIon in the morning, on the subs feet of special missionary service through the diocese.
 The second service was held at o'clock in the afternoon, the Bishop having received a telegram which com- pelied him to leave on the evening train. He was called to the bedside of pr. Bannister of Huntsville. who was thought to be in a dying con- dition.
 Richard Andrews died at his resi- dence on the evening of March i6, af- ter an illness of one week, in the 74th year of his age. He was highly re- spected citizen. and for many years was clerk to the Probate Judge.
 Mir. Andrews was born in England and was a sailor during his early man. hood After landing in Mobile he flp- ally came to Greensboro to reside. He leaves one son, H. A. Andrews. of this place, and several married daush- ters. His wife preceded him to the grave several years ago. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
Night Sweats and ChiIIs Gone
 Weight Increased l4 Pounds

sfr. Jehn Bentley of Grand naridA Afich., who was so low from iszng trou- bIe that the doctor gave htan up as tn- curable, and who had night sveats and chiIis and weighed only SC fss.s was naraenisusIy cured by Drfy's Purs Malt Whiskey.
 Letters lfke tha following, wrlftem by Mr. Bentiey, unsolicited, shouid b@ puhIashea % that the world may know what the great medicine in d0fng for suffering hmmanity.
 T have taken DUTFY'6 PURE MALT wH1SKEY for three months Tor lung troubles. When I first commences \ was bedfast and now I am able 70 work. Now, the doctor of our town said that nothing would help mes Dut DTJFFYiS MALT wzISKEY did what the doctors could not do. had nigns sweats and chii1s and weighed " pounds. [ weigh 100 pounds now, tns chills have left rae. and the sweAfa are aIso gone. I am looking for greet ge- sults ts.--MR. JOHN BENTLHx, 0ramn Rapids, Mich, Nov. Is, 'os.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
TO INSPECT SCHOOLS
TWO STATE OFFICIALS LEAVE ON
 TOUR or sTATE1.
superintendent of Educatfon GunneAs and AgriculturaI conanlissionsT WilExinson to Visit Each Agri-
 cultural School in state.

sunarintendent of Education H. c. esnnrels and Commissioner of Agricult- A wilkinson, will leave this morn in- on an extended trip Of inspection of tho nine district agricultural schools. ,rba state Boards of Control of these schools meet early in April, and but lit- tie time is left for the necessary in-
 The State law passed four years ago. divorcing the schools from local innu- ances and placing them under direct State control. provided for the close in- spection of the schools to see that In their work they are meeting the re- quirements of the law. A
 Previous to the passage of this law. some of the schools had been subject, Justly or unjustly, to the criticism that they were not giving adequate instruct ion in agriculture, but in other re- spectg were failing in their obliga- tions to the State
 TO meet the criticism, the law pro- vides for inspection by the Superintend- ent of Education. who shall investigate the academic work done at each school, and by the Commissioner of Agrtcult- ure. who shall see that the State law as to agricultural work shall be com piled with. The reports of these offi- cers are made to the State Board of Control, of which they are members
 To make this legal inspection, MessrS. Gunnels and Wilkinson will today be- gin their trip. Their first inspection will be of the Second District AgricuIt- ural School at Evergreen From there they will visit the First District School at Jackson. All schools will be inc spected before the Board meets, April and 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

have yet established statistical bu- reaus. The establishment of the bu- reau in this State is regarded as a dis tinct compliment to the success of Mir. Seymour at the head of tho Alabama Division. This Division has always been regarded as one of the livest and most active in the Association and much of its vitality has been attribu- ted to the energy of the President.
 The State Bureau win gather cotton statistics of every kind, but principal ly those statistics which will be fur nished by the ginner. The bill was passed by the Legislature on the pre- sumption that the gathering of them by the national census bureau had been used to the detriment of the South ern cotton grower.
 It was argued that the exposure oi the graft practiced by several clerks who sold the secret information of the government to Wall Street speculators was proof that the cotton States were the subjects for discrimination Int bill was passed on the principle thai if the statistics were to be gathered and used they should be gathered by the friends of the cotton grower.
 1t was generally believed when the bill was passed that MT. Seymour would be named for the honor. dis charging the duties in connection with the presidency of the Alabama Divis. ion of the Cotton Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
MATERIAL FOR ROAD MAKING John Craft of Mobile Has New Discovery.
 > WANTS TO TRY IT ON ROAD Appears Before County Boafd in Behalf of Hercules Macadam. " Cement aud any kind of soil Welded Together Under Great Heat, Forming Fine Surface for
 Roadway.
WANTS TO TRY IT ON ROAD

Having in mind a new material. the product of novel invention, or dis covery, which he claims is destined to
 revoiutionize road building. Hon. John Craft, a member of the City Council of Mobile. and head of the state cood | Roads Organization. appeared before l the Board of Revenue of Montgomery
 County yesterday morning. He con- 1 tended that by the process. any sort or l aoil can be converted into hard, durable l macadam for road building.
 The talk of MT. Craft was especially | interesting in view of his long experi-
 ence in good roads work. and the thor | ough. description of his new method which he desired to be experimented
 on in Montgomery County. The mate | rial which he makes he calls Hercules | Macadam, and he says 1t is excellent l for roads and streets
 A furnace is carried along the road, and by the use of a certain sort of ce-
 ment and the subjection of the mate. rial to 800 degrees of heat, any kind Of soil the road may contain Is converted, he says, into the finest sort of road ma terial, which is spread In a uniform sheet. He displayed two samples of the ma
 terial one of which was converted
 from some of Mobiles muddy soil. to tue uneSI boFL ul AndtSAA1As @Au ssAs other came from the muddy district or North Montgomery, and was transform
 ed Into hard. durable block.
 Mir Craft said that, throughout his life he had thought the solution Of
 road building would be the discovery of such a method. Tue traction over this macadarn, he pronounced many times easier than over either gravel or chert.
 Asked what he would lay the mao adam in Montgomery County for, he
 fixed d price of S5 cents per surface yard with a thickness of i've inches.
 At this price. 1t was estimated mile
 of road thus paved would cost approxi-
 mately sT,o00.
 The Board thanked Mfr. Craft for his
 talk. but could not assure him of ex- perimefits with the material, as they
 thought 1t would cost more than the
 county could afford at the present time.
 T. H. Mabson, 8 we'll known hotel
 man. appeared before the Board, and
 urged that the lake or pond at Electric Park be immediately drained or fixed up. He declared it to be most un- heaIthful, filled with decayed vegeta- lion. and if 1t were not attended to it l would produce much sickness. | President Houghton, to use his own l Language. said the Board should get l after the County Health 0fieer, and after discussion 1t was decided to direct pr. Pitts, County Health Officer, to meet with the Board next Monday for a conference on conditions.
 On his personal petition. the salary
 of W. H. Shirley. who is in charge of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
DADnvnLYs NEW MANOR.
,. B. RyIance, R Young Man. Chosen
 by Voters.

,. B. RyIance, Young Man, Chosen
 by Voters
 DadeviIle, March IS Especial. )-- The municipal election for a Mayor and Common Council of DadeviIle re- suited in an exceedingly heavy vote. and J. B. Rylance was chosen for Mayor.
 The campaign was quiet. Both can- didates for Mayor are popular. and the friends and supporters of each exerted their utmost to secure their election. The result was as followsi J. B. Rys lance was elected Mayor by large majority over c. c. Collier. MT. Ry- lance almost doubled Mir. Golfers vote. T. s. Herren, W. OBrien. Fernando Leach, T. H. Watkins and c. E. Oliver are elected Councilman. willis Heard Is elected City Marshal without opposition.
 The new Mayor and Council are young men and their election guaran- tees to the town Q progressive admin istration.
 MT. Ry1ance, the Mayor-elect, Is hardly 23 years old and only moved to Dadeville a year ago. He is law yer and since moving here has formed a partnership with Thomas l. Bulger, one of the Representatives in the Leg islature from this county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
FOUND THE OUTFIT
THAT THE PLEA OF COFFEE COUN.
 TY M00NsHINER.
Jury Nevertheless Found Him Guilty But Recommended Him to Mercy of the Court--Other Federal
 Court Cases.

In the United States Court the case against Cary Meeirs. . white man of Coffee County, accused of illicit dis tilling, was tried and he was found guilty
 A can stili was found on his premises by officers, including flake stand and worm These facts he did not deny, but said he found the outfit in fiA3d some distance from his house about six months before the officers found the contraband goods, and brought the out fit to his~home where it was kept, in an inert condition. He disclaimed ever having operated the still and proved his good character.
 The jury found him guilty and rec commended him to the mercy of the court.
 against George Lewis. negro. who was formerly mali carrier. have been continued for the term. Lewis, 1t will be recalled. is charged with smbezzling three registered letters from the mails. One of the letters was 8 decoy mailed at West End under instructions from Inspector Thiela
 Other cases disposed of yesterday were:
 Henry Hollsy. of Coffee County charged with illicit disti1ling, pleaded guilty, and was fined s100 and sen tenced to six months Imprisonment
 Virgil Morrow, of Coffee County, for illicit distilling. pleaded guilty and waa fined SlOo and sentenced to six months Imprisonment; sentence suspended fol fifteen days.
 win Johnpon, of Coffee County, fol Illicit distilling, tried and acquitted. Jack seofield, of Covington County for illicit disttllingHt tried and acQuit- ted.
 Fayette Neese, of Covington County for illicit distiiling, tried and acQuit- ted.
 The court took a recess until 1c o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

is an absolutely pure. gentle and invig up the nerve tissues, tones up the near and elasticity to the muscles. and rich tion ell the vital forces, 1t makes dlges from the food you eat all the nourish overworked men, delicate women ana digegted. It strengthens and srstains health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. Duffy's is recognized as family medi- cine everywhere. Skilled chemists, whenever they analysed tt during the past fifty years, have always found It pure and possessing properties or great medicinal value.
 BEWARE of dangerous limitations and substitutes. They arc positively harmful and are sold for pront only by unecrupulous dealers. Look for the trade-mark, the sOld Chemist,r on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork is unbrOken. All druggista, gro- cern, dealers, OF direct, R1 % bottle. Doctors advice and iIIustrated medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whisi<ey CO.,, Rochester, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
POLITICAL RIeHrs RHsTORHD

r.oweruoP Extenda CIemency to W. n |.
 Vandiver of Colbert County.
 The political rights of William Henry Vandiyer, an aged resident of Colbert county, were yesterday restored to him bv Governor Conner. Some years ago Vandiver was convicted of adultery and given a heavy fine. as well as a sem fence of sixty days at hard labor. ..
 The Governor in restoring the civil and political rights of the old man.
 sSr,hts is an old Confederate soldier and we must be very len4ent with them.
 'Srhe legal number of citizens having recommended that he be pardoned, and his civil and political rights be re- stored, and the pardon board havins so recommended and also che trial t,1dge, 1t Is 90 ordered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
SEYMOUR IS
 STATISTICIAN Made Director of the Cotton Bureau. COMPLIMENT TO HIS WORK Office to Gather Figures From
 Ginners of State.
 -s-- Alabama is Second State to EstabIish such Department, south Caro- lima Leading oR--oaee Car riss No Salary.

President W. H. Seymour of the Alabama Division. of the Southern Cot ton, Growers Association. was yester- day appointed Director of the State Bureau of Cotton Statistics by Cover nor Conner. The appointment was made In compliance with the act passed by the Legislature in Its recent ses- sion.,
 The Director of the Bureau draws no salary. The act. however. appro- priates sS.000 for the conduct of the work of the bureau. This is to be ex- pended in it's correspondence. It's nec- essary clerical hire and it's expenses The Director and the Bureau under the terms of the act are to be assigned quarters at the Capitol.
 Alabama and South Carolina lead the cotton States in this important feature of the work of the Cotton Growers Association. Only those two States