davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-07

on. Varillco. ignorant Of the existence
Of such a thing as a wig. thought he
had knocked the top Of the man head
OFF
Turning white with fright, he bolted
from the house. Several Of his friends
started in pursuit to explain that no
harm had been zone. brit the man ran
all the faster, believing they were try
ing 20 capture him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-07

No, gentle reader, that mild. warm
glow in the Northern sky does not indi-
cate that the aurora borealis has broken
out again. 1t is just the reflection OF
Senator Knox's bushes as he contem-
plates the evidence Of confidence and
esteem of his fellow-citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-07

Chicago gamblers are conducting
operations in a floating gaming hell on
Lake Michigan, secure from molestat ton.
However. it will not last long, for Mr..
Hartman will have drawn of all the
water in Lake Michigan by the time he
makes another reorganization Of the
Alton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-07

Governor Hughes is again undergoing
an avalanche Of criticism on the ground
that he is not a practical person. Really,
however, IN view OF the fact that he
has just signed the public utilities bill,
the criticisms seem quite untusuhed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-07

\ Georgia church Is divided because
the parson tried TO kiss the pretty wife
Of parishioner. All the men are re-
ported on the side OF the preacher,
which proves nothing, except that the
kissee must be a mighty pretty woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-07

The report that Castro is soon to pay
his debts is regarded as a twin to the
story that Americas claims against
Turkey are to be liQuidated soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-07

The airship is developing fast. but I'D
TO date none is complete without an
anti-grayity attachment and fun bat
terry OF life-preservers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-07

sion In the main room, discussing in
formally the subject OF the Chambers
permanent home. President Harper
again outlined his original plan, but
stated that ne had recently received a
proposition from parties representing
theatrical interests, Offering to subscribe
10 10000 OF the bonds OF the Chamber
and guarantee yearly rental Of $4,000
IL the Chamber would include in the
building a modern thcater
r. l.. Claughton presented a plan
whereby the membership OF the Cham
Der should be increased to 1000, and that
then each member should be assessed an
initiation fee of 800, for which he should
receive stock in return. He also pro-
posed that the second floor of the build
ing be set aside for an assembly room
and place for a supplementary stock
exchange which he said would In no
way interfere with the present Wash
ington Stock Exchange.
Disposition of Commissions.
Twenty per cent OF the commissions
Of the members OF the exchange should
go toward paying of the Indebtedness OF
the building, which, with the regular
revenues. he calculated would be ac-
complished in about FIVE years
Discussion Of the plan brought out the
objection that there was hardly business
enough in Washington 70 support the
exchange suggested by Mr. Claughton-
Other objections TO the feasibility Of the
plan were also urged.
II was Mr.. Goldborough's view that
one financial proposition carefully
worked out by the committee should be
presented in a personal way 10 all OK the
members OF the Chamber
Many questions arose at the meeting
yesterday which indicate that the COM
mittee has a large and difficult task TO
perform in perfecting plans for the
financing and erection Of the chamber :
home.
Experience of Other Cities.
In order TO get the benefit of as much
real experience as was available on
similar cases, Mr.. Harper was direc. ed
to correspond with the Chambers OF
Commerce Of Buffalo. Cleveland, Cincin-
natl and Columbus: and Mr.. Noyes with
that OF Baltimore, for information about
the methods employed by those business
ORGANIZATIONS In erecting their permanent
/ buildings.
There was so much division of opinion.
or rather so many opinions and views
that the meeting resulted In q decision
that each member should formulate a
careful plan by himself and bring IL 70
the next meeting for discussion. The
meeting then adjourned until next
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Those present yesterday were Charles
J. Bell, chairman; r. y. Harper. Frank
! p. Milburn. Il. II. GoldsbOrpuGh. T. g
Noyes, Munroe Luchs. A LIsner, and
r. A. Moseley. the entire committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-07
HAVE THE TIMES MAILED TO YOU

Persons leaving Washington for tho summer
can have The Times mailed to them at the
same rate as paid for delivery IN the city,
viz. cents week for the daily edition. or
IL cents for the daily and Sunday editions.
All mail subscriptions are invariably payable
in advance. Addresses changed often as
desired.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18

fi.r and di,Cre !itable to the STATE
The committee. was also unanimous
III pr.s-ntins i bill which Cull! be
proi+..y r-CUSnlZel a. a testin onial
OF their couutl!'. gratitude Tor seTI'
ic., w..li..s.y aid nobly rendered, be.
Loving that a soldiers pension should
b.. based Oh voluntary aud meritorious
service. regardless OF wealth or Iov'
ert,. and should be priced As the
rreuc!u.an prizes tn" cross OF the
I.e siou. Or the k.nsils!inan the order
.: the Garter.
MIR Editor It had been M! pleas
ur- to know Gov. Fleming for forty
Ave years. a gentleman for whom ]
entertain the highest esteem and re.
gard; one with hOm | sO!diere6 on
tn. fields Of Virginia during the COS.
and can consistently declare that
a truer. nobler. Drawer and more loyal
soldier never drew blade from scab.
bard, and for so valiant soldier as
Gov. Fleming to OPPOSE the bill for
the want of property qualification
is beyond my limited comprehension.
Let US remember. Mr.. Editor. that
these valiant. patriotic and intrepid
sons at the tap Of the drum. volun'
t.,ered their services III most right.
eous cause. rushing to the front,
ready to pour their libation upon the
altar OF Southern rights. and how any
patriotic citizen can object 10 the
LEGISLATURE giving them more liberal
treatment ! am At a loss to under.
stand. IN conclusion. ! wish u say
that a. chairman of the Senate pen
siou committee both In the commit
tee and on the floor Of the Senate
not only was my vote given. but my
voice was heard in favor Of the pass
age OF the most liberal pension bill
eyer given to Confederate soldier
by any previous Legislature OF Flor1
da, and for my acts ! have no re-
Srets to express or apologies TO oner
but proud indeed Of my work
JAMES E. BROOME.
chairman Senate Pension Commi,
| tee.
Quincy. Fla. July 10"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
TIVE NEW PENSION LAW.
ssor James e. eroome Replies to
Ex-Governor Fleming.

pator james l.. IiroCme OF Gaas-
county. ola.rMau OF the joint
Dittee on I.u-1Ons during Tie
session q. the Legislature. r.
TO Ex-Governor Flsmings triti-
= OF thu lev pension law. which
lsism was r-lc",!uC-d In The Sun.
$Dsllows
a1itor Tim.-.l'niou II. your issue
tie 9TH Appeared al article over
= ktgha.ur- OF TX Governor F. =.
kSing. CriticI,inS the Florida Legis-
re Of l'"1 for passing a pension
-, leaving on, tn. property quail
lion. Gov Fleming tells us that
ovtous Legislatures OF Florida gave
: DeosiOn laws. and adds: 'But there
Away, included Ia these bills
oe0perty qualification. ard cont!n-
- hts argument against the bill :Or
reason. principally. that the prop
qualification WAS not Inserted
oAe present bill Mr.. Editor. am
9eed to sa, that every member OF
pension committee. consisting o!
Deeen. nine from the House and
y frOin IT," Senate, We're unified
proclaimed Il, no uncertain tone
= they would never con sent &c
~ subject Confederate soldiers &c
ooettficati"n AZ appearing In the
Of q raul"r To obtain a pension
- would be degrading to the sol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
FflCER WALKER
KILLED A NEGRO
..W.,s !. A: .: g rest: 3
nordou f.. Selling Liquor.
=. sA,o GORDON RESISTED

es,s.', VINE" ire latter ' f'F.0 '~. ,
80. 1a.lrs Eneet-ve"e'es Of
Es.s coro"er' '0r'
Tuesdays natIE sun
Es.aorma,io,. Aa- r"acned '"i- e''!
~ Killing -: VIII Gordon :.-s'o
Deputy snrr:n / T. "'ik~f OF
ri,ls H.. tragedy hav!as occur
-. x,Vh.rry saturday l"ora:nI.
k.,om tn. incarnation that coHli
Z. occurred, u api".'r' that uor!""
.ccusei .: selling liquor III vip'
~. of IN. Jaw. The matter vas
C-,ad TO IT,. authorities ami cri'
walker was ii-iatched by the
!. ,~s orf;c. ~ -i:t the case Iowa.
F~.,h.r II i, -a!i Wilt 20 N""b-r'
.d suco .e,.-i ii. purchasing l!llor
- the n.a,.. auG after the negro
..,t,ined that Walker wa al oHfi'
- n tn. law ami Proposed IN r.ar-
under arrest a. resisted hevC-lN.
49, coIaI.!l"i Waik-r To shoot lin.
y il said thar .our >n"'> ""r- ti"d,
- taking -rrc' from the result
u ~h,ch ,,,-,!ru died H. 4 IT,"
nsnents
n.uu,y St."i-. Walker was /. tn.
- for q ~ i"'ir- Suuhar. hut r..
n->d 10 \.V,..r! II. order 20 ~.
k.a,>nt az ,l- cnlui.-r> inquest. "h'rh
-. held Nr,iay morning III" \rr.
- Of III. ,crl being tn the eject
~ Will Gnr,.ni The deceased. caII.e
his death by sun-hct wounds at
Aand> u: !. T Walker.
Mr. Walker Wa" returned :" IN"
- NJ rouu Monday, stated that H..
Frtted very mitch II" necessity ot
action. v h:ch H.. i.lt h. vas com.
ned to tah- t" preserve his own
-
a rrel!m!na-, s"or,ng will b." given
anee Count, INd2. II. G Na>".,
nAin the ueXt g." days, although
- date has nu' Vet been So.
f,Olirer WalI.r haS made him>r"
~ popular >,rc- assuming hi, dri.
- Sheriff F..un-!,s Office deputy
this incident IL regretted by his
1oods.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
SANTA Fe ITEMS.
Bumper Cotton Crop Promised
DAMAGES BY Lightning.

Santa Fe. July lJ-Never In the
past has the prospect for "A good yield
In cotton been better than II Is this
year. The weed Is generally healthy.
Owing to the continued drought the
farmers succeeded In cleaning out the
grass. and II the heavy rains do not
cause shedding YOU can lookout for
bumper crop.
On Monday afternoon OF the sth
severe electrical storm passed over
this section. doing considerable dam.
age C. w Stephens lost three cows
b! lightning and We are informed that
Mr.. Clark lost three hogs by lightning,
and many trees We're uprooted.
Capt. w. r McGregor had the mis-
fortune to lose one o! his fne pointer
dogs. II Is supposed by the symptoms
that it's death was caused from eating
potash. He also had another that
was bitten by a large rattlesnake. but
ny close attention the dog Is out OF
danger
! Captain J. II. Barry and w. d. Hol.
der have each had the misfortune to
lose a valuable horse In the past two
months.
Col. A. Lee HUMPHREYS. one Of Live
Oaks brilliant attorneys. was q guest
OF w. r. McGregor hast week.
The Rrown.Jennings Hardwood Co.
Is shipping large quantities OF hard.
wood from here now.
On Sunday. eth inst, near Hand.
young negro instantly killed negro
girl because she refused his company.
The murder was committed while
the girls parents Were at church.
The girl was cooking dinner when
the brute entered the house took her
fathers gun and deliberately shot
the girl, laid down the gun. made his
escape and had not been captured up
10 this writing. The girls fathers
| name Is Irwin and lives ON the Strobe
| plantation. two miles south Of Bland.
He has the name OF being an honest
and industrious negro.
Jennis Futch. son OF Prof. J. y.
Futch, who has besn . student Of
Yale College for the past two years,
has arrived home On . vacation.
Young Futch is . bright young man.
and his mant relatives and friends
are glad to greet him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18

accustomed Ia IL. / would scratch the
eorts until the blood beean To now.
This would stop the itching for . few
days. but scaly places would appear
again and the itching would accompany
them. After suffered about ten Year,
] made q renewed effort TO effect cure,
The eruptions by this time hal appeared
on every part u nv !pody excerpt my
fat- and hands. Tn. isst doctor in my
nativ" county advised me to Use arsenic
IN small doses and q saive. then us-sd
e. battle th.. sore-s ia = mixture which
gayv almost intol.'rabl.' pain. In addi.
fion used o, her remedies. such - iodine.
sulphur. zinc salve, -'s Salve,
- Ointun,nt. and in fsct WA CON.
tinually giving rIIns' remedy fair trial.
never using less than one ~ two h,xas nr
bottles. All this va fruitless. Finally
my hair began To fall out and I Vas rapidly
hsominx bald. I used Is -,
but It did NJ e,nd. A few months after,
having used almost everything else. I
thought I would try Cuticira Oint ment,
having previously used Cuticura soap
and being pleased With Il. After using
thrs-. boxes I was completely cured.
and INV hair wa rv,storvd. after fourteen
years Il suffering and an expenditure
at least 80 t. $40 in vainiy .'nd.,avor ring
co firri cure. I shalt l.' glad tn write
{" anv one Who may b. Interested in
nv cure. r. Hiram Maf'ingly. Veg.
million. =. OAK. Aug. IL, lMEi.'
SOD Throughout the world Potter Drug 4
Chem trr. S'l: Pr,ps b".'pna Mao ,.
o6rNAies! free. BookIes 90 the ek,n and o,oe4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
HIGH SPRINGS HAPPENINGS.
Rebekahs install ofheers-Notes Of .
Personal Nature.

!-h =, j. -. iu.y io-On the
... ill.,. IT,: g.! / IL the R"h-Hahs Of
49,. .. = LED uti'Ctr.. /
!, pi.|,r g., g..
II -ta,lN officer AZ! performed Lel
/ lies L.. i na,urr ,Lat vas q credit
~ h"r>-'' a,d 10 her Lodge. She Al!
-,l.."i -l- following
Nub,- Grand Mrs. Nr.!- tatcE-l!
Nc. NUnI- Grand Mrs. Resa Sails
Secretary. Mrs. Flucelc. Va .shu.
Secretary, .Ir> q. L Ms!
t'iuaucis. St'r-tar. Miss Onie
R.M-s.
Nagi.-n Mrs Laura Dennis.
Conductor. N-s Ethel Warren.
Inside GuardiAE Mss Lille Nor.
Ti.nu
OUTSIDE GUARDIAN !:i-s Emma Lou
Duuag-n
r ). y G.. Mrs. l. W. Hatch-ll.
/. S y. & Mrs Dora Adams.
X s. v, G.. Miss Mutry Futch.
l.. 8 V. G.. Mrs. George Glass.
Chaplaim. Mrs. $ q Phifer
Tn. following Grand Officers assist.
ID IL IN. c.remouies Grand Marshal
Mrs. Florence Vaughn. Grand War.
len Mrs George Glass, Grand Secre.
tary Mrs. Annie Grimes Grand Treas,
urer Miss Muriel FutCh Grand Qua I'd
Mrs Rimes
At the close .: the Installation ths
members repaired to the hall beneath
the lodge room. whcie an elegant
reception was held The hall was
beautifully decorate! III the COior> q.
the order. Lovely etre>hments were
served. This was on. y: the plea
ATTEST affairs tNcr given by On- o..
the secret Orders o: high Springs.
Personal Notes.
l.r ard M., W H. Anderson lave
gone TO Hot Spri' 81 for thu summer.
Sir. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter leave
thi. week for lii. jamestown EXlosi.
ton.
Miss Anlie Harr.. 4 very charming
and popular Young lady. has returned
from l.iv. OAK where she has been
visiting friends.
Mrs. Rssa Sails entertained the
100" Club OF the evening Of til.
nth.
MIR. Thurston Futch has gone to
Lakeland TO work for the A. &. L.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
Your Liver

Is out OF order. You 60 to bed In
a bad humor and get up With . bad
taste In your mouth. You want some
thing to stimulate your liver. Just
try Herbine. the liver regulator. A
positivs cure for consapatSoa. dys-
peosia and all liver complaints. Nh.
- II Worth. Tsxas. writes:
w. have used HGrbiss n my family
snr vears. Words can't sxprese WHAT
: NM about it. EVERYBODY IN NJ
huueohold are happy and zen. -
n Owe Il 70 Hsshias. Sosa ~ W.
Il J0hnAoo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18

as pan and
shortly aftrrwa ards
10Th - those limbs
las anne ~ sDSr that
l "puld scarcely
walk. WHEN l had
ir-,n suffering for
about q month the
sores began e. heal,
hut small scaIy
er'iptrorus apIs,ard
where the s>ISv-s had
ts~.n. From that
time onward | was
troubled by such
severe itching that.
until / becam .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-18
SCALY ERUPT|0NS
COVERED HIS BODY
ltched Constantly Scratched Until
Blood Flowed Suffered 10 Years
doctors and Medicines Were
frYitIess Tries Cut,cura and b
Completely Cured
BY THREE BOXES OF
CUTlCURA OINTMENT

when I Wa about nin. years old
small sores apk-are,d on each e! my
bower limbs. I scratch..i them with q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
PINE BLUFF
 TRUST COMPANY
Elect Officers and Directors for En- >uin:: Ycar-WeiI and Bacon
 Named Among Them.

The directors of the Pine Bluff IrIst company met lest night a'. elected officers and directors for the ensuing year. One now direct or in the person of Burton B. Wei. was named and c. s. Bacon was elected second vice president to sit : ceed E. P. Ladd, whose removal from the city brought forth his re- tirement from the office So, E months ago. With them were elect ed all the former officers and di- rectors of the company. as fol- lows:
 F. l.. Dilley, president; !. s. h. fram, first vice president; c. s. Bacon. second vice president; D. C. Bell, secretary and treasurer: I. Harvey Means. assistant secretary and treasurer; F. l.. Dilley. T. g. Ingram, c. s. Bacon, J. F. Ruther- ford, E. B. Bloom, Jeff Hicks. c. II. Seabrook, Brunson Hammett, D. c. Bell and Burton B. Well. directors
 The company announced it's semi annual dividend of ] per cent. The business of the Pine Bluff Trust company of the past year was the most fiattering in it's history. An increase of more than 25 per cent was shown in the deposits over the previous year, and earnings showed corresponding increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
TWO AUSTRIAN
 WOMEN DISCHARGED
Chief Stewart Released Them From the City Jail Because of Their In-
 nOcence of Wrong Doing.

Marie Adams and Annie Adams, the two Austrian women who were jailed yesterday by the police on a charge Of telling fortunes without licenses, were released by Chief of Police Stewart before the afternoon session of the po- lice court, because it was evident that the women were entirely innocent of any violation of the law
 The money, $6, which they spent that morning for marriage licenses, believing they were securing licenses that would give them permission to tell fortunes, was refunded them. The women danced with glee when they were released from the female cell in the city jail. They hurriedly went to the proper officers and secur- ed fortune tellers' license. They are still in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22

POKER GAME
 RAIDED BY "COPS.'
Four Men Arrested at the Union Room ing House on East Third Avenue
 Last Night.

An alleged game was 1S90$$N$. .NN
 An alleged poker game was raided by Patrolmen Oscar and Evan Par neil and Edward Stanley last night at the Union rooming house on East Third avenue. Four alleged players. B. WOrmack, Clifton Owens, R. L. Lake and T. Havis Nixon. were ar rested and taken to police headquar- ters, where a gambling charge Was docketed against them. They put up cash bonds and were released.
 None of the men arrested appeared in police court this morning. Wor- mack was compelled to put up a cash bond of $25, it being alleged by the police that he conducted the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
GOV. LITTLE
 PRETTY SICK
Information to the Graphic From Lit tie Rock Today Noon Is That His Condition Is Anything But
 Favorable.

Information received by the Graphic today noon from Little Rock is to the effect that the condition of Governor John s. Little. who suffered a faint ing spell Monday while entering the State House door, has grown worse and it was announced by his physic- ians this morning that the Governors condition was anything but favorable He is a pretty sick man. one of them is quoted to have said in answer to a question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22

to remedy conditions on certain street corners on West Second avenue.
 Alderman c. F. Dunnington, in his report. as chairman of the po- lice committee, spoke of a certain saloon which had to be guarded by a special patrolman on Sunday in order to be kept from sellin. liquor on that day. He asked that the council take a hand in helpinG to put stop to it or put the sa- loon out of existence. Several all dermen voiced the sentiment that when it was proven that the sa- loon was selling liquor on Sunday that the license be revoked.
 The light and water committee of the council reported an investi- gation of the rates of the Pine Bluff Light & Water company. The committee reported that the flat rates charged for water by the Pine Bluff Light and Water com pany were 35 per cent more than the five other cities named in the contract. On vote of the council the city attorney was instructed to make the proper demands that the excessive rate now charged be stopped and that the Pine Bluff with these demands within the next ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
|UsY SESSION IF C0UNC|LMEN list of Expenses of Various a City Departments Filed at Hast Nights Meeting by
 Enhance Committee.
WATER RATES
Iin Demand That Water Company
 |8 Reduce Present Rates-Say Flat 2 Rate Is 35 Per Cent Higher Than
 T Elsewhere.

H The city council met last night
 l the city hall and held it's regu- n weekly session. Alderman Fred .bx, chairman of the council, called &e meeting to order In a few {ell-chosen words Chairman Fox &minded the council that death had 4ken one of their number, Mayor Ii. King White, since their last neeting and that it would be kecessary for the council to elect han to fill the office of mayor for he unexpired term. The roll was
 hlled and each alderman re-
 bonded to his name by vote for Doctor John l.. Caldwell, secretary # the Board of Trade, and he was lecl fsd elected. He was sent for Ind Nsls sworn in by Circuit Clerk Edgar Brewster.
 The council then took mp the isual business with the newly Elected mayor in the chair.
 4 In the report of the finance con- 1ittee, the following expenses Sere allowed as an estimate Of eX- 4e 4ense for the past year.
 R General Expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-22
Old City Hall Property For Sale.

Bids will be received by the board of public affairs on January % for the purchase of loF corner State street and sseond avenue; SO-foot front on Seeefd avenue and about 90 feet on state. No bids considered for less than $S,OOO.
 R. M. GALBRAITH, Secretary.
 In many cities of Holland and Germany baths are now provided once week or oftener for all school children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-13

To Protest Against the Tyranny of Fa-
 natlcism
 The grandest and most enthusiastic crowd that ever assembled in Atlanta filled De Gives opera house and packed It's environs last night.
 Ten thousand men shouted themselves hoarse in indignant protest against the renewed effort to wreck the city by pro- hlbition The march to the opera house began al o'clock and such march has never been seen in Atlanta since Sherman and Johnston led their soldiers through the city.
 Among the great number seated on the stage at the opera house were Dr. R. U. Spaulding, John Fitten, D. M. Bain. Hon. Frank Colley, Mayor Price of Macon. Mayor Cooper Postmaster Renfroe, Col lector Crenshaw, Dr. Sid Holland. John Silvey Councilman Beutel Livingstone Mims. Jacob Haas 1. J. Spaulding. Walter Brown. John Ryan. ST. A. P Woodward, John l.. I've. J. Van Holt Nash, Dr. Robert Wesmoreiaud, Peter Lynch, S. E. Hoyt, w. M. Heath. Amos Fox. John Berkele James F. O'Nenl, W. P. Hill, K. Schmidt Dr. Curtis, James A. Anderson. W. A. Pledser. James Goodlett, pr. Bad ger, J. C. Bell, H. C. Fain. Rev. C. Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-13

SEE STATE FAIR FAD" Privileges and concessions now on sale. First come first serv- ed; no favorites. Office at Fair Grounds. No contracts made over telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-13

Try the Gawk for hsiftone and iIna lustrstions. Aqe-HersId RulidlnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-13
4 Grand Gathering.

fFrom the Atlanta Constitution, Nov. 1887
 \ GRAND GATHGRlNG.