davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

ANNUAL Meeting-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Western Sugar Refining
Company viii be held at the Office Of the
Company. IS Clay St San Francisco, CalifOr-
nfa on MONDAY the 18th DAY Of March,
1907 al II O'Clock g. m. for the purpose OF
electing q board OF directors TO serve for the
ensuing year and for the transa ction OF such
other business as may come before the meet
ing. Transfer books VIII close on Friday
March IS, 1907, at y O'Clock a. n.
". e. HANNAH. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ON SHIRTS:
GOOD PAY; CLEAN. STEADY WORK: NEW
FACTORY: WELL HEATED AND VENTI-
LATED: INEXPERIENCED TAUGHT AND
PAID WHILE LEARNING. LEVI STRAUSS
& CO., VALENCIA, BETWEEN 18TH AND
14TH APPLY MR.. HINSHAW.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
HELP wANrED-MaIe-Continued.

A,uRRAY & READY.
Leading Employment and Labor AgShIdiii Abgs,SIding.
Headnuarters White Palace Hotel Bull bulLuiNs'
11th and Market SITS, san franS
Phones 656 and COZ ot,.,d
Branches: 9Th and Franklin sts-' oaAi"
Phone 1851. Oakland .,os
I2T-I29 South Los Angeles ST. Los Los-1sIS AIs
WANTED. nA1s 10 ,lre-
99s7 men for all parts Of Utah. Neyaaa, and
gon. washington, New Mexico. Arizona eta5 sr
California Wages $3.50. $175, $l9o' $slICnS I'd
500. 500. $50 S75. 500, $50, $40, SoO anu -
TO THE WOODS.
MILLS, BOX FACTORIES-
COME HONIE-COME HOME
TO SLEEP. .co1tc
600 SINGLE ROOMS. 600 SINGLE TgO'AA7 Jy
95c PfR NIGHT. S1.25 PER WEEK
Including bath Coffee served free 70 ea'A
roomer between a. m. and a. m.
FACING AND JOINING OCEAN SHORE h. H.
TERMINAL. OUR
OCEAN SHORE LODGING-HOS Sc
ELEVENTH. MARKET AND MISSION SIS
Electric lights in every room. Reading Tooul,
containing all papers, magazines, etc. Leave
your call. 4ou can't oversleep. Bellboy cans
you up on time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
RESULTS OF RACES
 AT FAIR YESTERDAY
BELLE M'EWEN TAKES THE 2:16 PACE EASlLY-FAlR MARGARET WINS 2-YEAR-oLD TRoT-vlc M'EWEN TAKES PACE.

The harness races at the fair yes terday were nothing sensational. Belle McEwen, J. W. Massey's bay mare won the 2:16 pace in three straight heats. Vic McEwen, owned by Jack Shakelford of Courtland. won the = year-old pace in two staight heats, and Col. W. r. Grath's Fair Margaret won the 2-year-old trot with equal ease.
 Rubel Baron. Colonel Garth's 3-year- old, the single entry in the walkover trot went the mile in 2:1S.
 The result of the races follows:
 First race. 2:16 pace; purse, $500. En- tries, Blue Joe, Belle McEwen, Madame Turk and Jack.
 First heat-Belle Ewen. first Jack, second; Blue Joe. third Madame Turk fourth. Time, 2;1os..
 Second heat-Belle McEwen, first. Blue Joe, second: Jack. third Madame Turk. fourth. Time. 2:12M.
 Third heat-Belle McEwen, first. Blue Joe, second; Madame Turk. third Jack. fourth. Time, 2:11 E.
 second race. 2-year-old pace; purse s250. Entries. Vic McEwen, Curzindia.
 First hcat-Vic McEwen, first; Cur zindia. second. Time. 2:27i4
 Second heat-Same result Time, 2:2Oh.
 Third race. 2-year old trot; fpurse. s250. Entries. Fair Margaret. Summer Bond.
 First heat--Fair Margaret. first, Summer Bond. second. Time. 2:e7A.
 Second heat-same result. Time. e:23&.
 Fourth race. walkover ,s-year-old trot. Entries. Rubel Baron Single heat-Rubel Baron. Time 2:1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
It Isn't the ciear-It's the Stomach.

Every smoker has experienced this pe- culiar condition of the stomach and liver the result usually of imperfect digestion of food And the blame Is usually put on the cigar and not where 1t belongs.
 Such men are usually high flyers. hard workers mentally, living under high pres sure and high draught and it doesn't ta ke d great deal to disorder the stomach or render the liver torpid.
 They should mako it n practice to use some tried and reliable remedy like Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets, that will aid Ma ture and not forees 1t and will take care of the sudden attacks of acute indges- ton.
 The use of these tablets k not to he confounded with the patent medicine habit. Stuart's Dyspepsa Tablets are not patent medicine. but are composed of the very elements which nature provides the healthy stomach to do the work Of digestlon-pepsin. diastase, golden seal etc. There is no secret in their prcparl- tion-they are absolutely pure and there fore all the world uses them.
 No matter how disordered the stomach may be, it will right itself if given the chance. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets dl- gest food where the stomach cant, give the abused stomach and intestines rest, and offer renewed strength to the worn out glands and muscles.
 Brain workers can rely on Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, no matter how tense the strain All druggists carry them in the 90 cent packages, or if you prefer a free trial package can he had by sending your name and address today. r. A. Stuart Company. i5o Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
ACCIDENT MARS
 BRILLIANT RACE
MAIN SHEET COMES NEAR MAXI ING NEW RECORD, WHEN HlS HOOP GETS CAUGHT IN HIS QUARTER BOOT.

Lexington. Ky, October 15.--An acci- dent prevented the worlds stallion rec ord from being beaten today when Main Sheet, having trotted three-quarters of mile in 1:33 caught his hoof in his quar- ter boot and went to his knees as he was trotting the last quarter of the mile at the rate of 9 seconds. The accident oc- cured between the last eighth pole and the wire. Main Sheet will be sent against his record later in the week. Jack Ieyburn, the chestnut gelding owned by Edward and Joseph Madden. sons of J. K. Madden, the thoroughbred horseman. won the Walnut Hill Farm cup, valued at 5000 and $30O0 in a jog. Another acci- dent occurred in the fourth heat of this race when a wheel left the sulky of General H., but Mcdonald pulled up his horse and was not injured. Summaries:
 First race. 214 pace, purse 5000, best in 5-Pacemaker b. h. by the Kingmaker (Murphy). won third, fourth and fifth heats and race; Harry D., second; G. NJ. w.. third. Time, 2:09A, 2:10l2. 2:092. 2:101s, 2:69is.
 Second race, Walnut Hill Farm Cup. 215 trotter. silver cup, $500 and purse S3001. best in 5--Jack Leyburn, c. Il. g.. by Alto Leyburn tGeers), won second and fourth heats and race: Ciaty Latus sec ond; Will Bell, third. Time, 2:0siz. 2:0sh. 2:l0i1, 2:09ls.
 Third race. a:13 pace. purse s1ooo. best , in 5--J;. J. J. b.g.. by Red Eric tSnow). won in straight heats; Maramosa. second; Village Boy, third. Time, POS, 21ols. 209la.
 Fourth race. purse sldo0. best in 5, trottlng-Octoo. b. r. g.. by Great Heart tMcLane), won in straight heats; Lady Jones, second; Richie Baron and Silas divided third and fourth money Tlmt g.l1i2. 2.ili4, 2:16s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
Pc rsonaI and General,

Mss Rossie Christian of Colaubisna, is visiting Mieses Aadge aud Annie ANeryt on Avenue r anl Twenty third street
 siiss Jamie Wells. whe has hecn on an oNteule visit to South Alaba.lsa. returned home yesterday. She was accompanied hy Ms N. s. Mes,l-ee ot Montgomery y who will spend a few days in ti7c cits
 St. Marsret C'piid or Si, John chsreh win nfeet NNcdnesd.N Y s.sfcrmhon with A'rs. George Brush. esto Avenue II. full t,enoanee is rcuhes cd Us thtfc is nncl important business io he tranaaeie1. Thursday night at $ o'clock pr. Craw- ford requests tho chc-r to meet in re- hearsal fa9 rhankssci ins and Christmas music Friday feast of St. Luke. service in St. Johns church. a. m. Holy com munion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
Belmont Park Results.

Belmont Park, N. Y. October 15.-Uncle, at to l. running to his best form, won the Rancho Del Paso stake, six furlongs. at Belmont park today. Uncle took the lead making the pace and winning by six lengths
 First race. one mile-Lad of Langdon. 107 Of. Dugan), ( to ,, won; Summer Cloud 101 tMller, to place. second; Ranrod. 107 CMcDanieD, to show third. Time, l;39.
 Second race steepechase. selling about three miles Jimmy Lane, lS6 crurnburllel. Il to lo. won; Islam, 1S5 (Arehlbaldp. 5 to place, second; Dr. Keith. ls5 tM. Hen dersoiD. even to show, third Time, tI4 Jarrett fell.
 Third race. seven farlongs-F Fultonville. IT tMcpanieD, even. won Monocle, llI tlAmidoD. 10 1 place. second; Brother Jonathan. IA tFinnl, [ to to show rllrd. lime. l;2I2-5
 Firth race. six furlougs- l0a tFinn). to l, won; Earl G., S5 Gold steinl, ? 10 l place, second Don Enrique III tknapp), : 10 10 to show. third. Time 1:25 2-5.
 Sixth race. one and three-sxteenth mlles-remaceo. IF (E. Dugan), ls to 5 won; Carngorm. l22 (Knappl. to place. second: Melbourne, 12i 6Mller. out to show, third Time. :5S
 Belmont Entries.
 First race, six furlongs-- Dolly Spanker, 142; Bat Masterson, Chantlly. 1s6; Oracu- lum, 1S5; Chief Hayes. Sal Volatile, i3i Alteration. 1so. Pantonfle. l25; yorkist, 126 Zienap, 13o; Sir John Johnson. Battle Axe, Iii: Frank Lord, Bisl<ra. i1a; Romano. IA.
 Second race, seven furlongs-Hillister, 10; Miss Mazzoni. 1os: Bridge Whist. Rara Avis, Scsllop. Nhidden, lo; Breakavay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16

To the Editor of The Age Herald
 Alabama. Il state with open saloons, had. according to the census of 1900. a population of 1.S2S.G91 Kansas state with absolute prohibition laws covering the entire state had q population of l,410,- l95 This shows Alabamas population SjS 202 greater than that of Kansas.
 According to government reports, the Federal office of internal revenue issued in 1906 l719 licenses to liquor dealers in Alabama and Sl25 licenses to liquor deal CTS in Kansas-Alabama wet lGi6 1i- censes less than Kansas dry.
 The orators and writers on the prohibit tiou() side of the question at issue claim that 20.000.1o0 people, or about one-rourth the entire population of the United States, now live in states. counties and com munties which have laws prohibiting the sale of liquors, most of these being In the south, and the wave is on" Let us see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
LATONIA RACES CONTINUE.
Louisville Dates Are Cancelled Owina
 To Order Issued.

Lexington, ky, October 15.-The state racing commission today granted Is days of additional racing to the Latonia Jockey club beginning on Wednesday and contn- uing from October 16 to November ?. These dates were surrendered Saturday by the New Louisville Jockey club, where the meeting was called off because of Sheriff Bulitts notification that betting would not be allowed.
 The resolution adopted by the commis- sion says in granting the dates that the association so licensed by this com mission shall not recognize gambling dur- ing the race meetings granted by this as- sociation.
 This ruling practically reduces the sport to the eastern system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
GIRL BAbY'S
 AWFUL ECZEMA
Sight of Eye Destroyed by Disease Tried Five Doctors but Grew Worse - In Agony Eight Months Parents Discouraged, Until They Tried Cuticura Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL
 SORES DISAPPEARED

"Our little girl, one year and a half what the doctor said it was. We called in the family doctor and he gave some tablets and said she would be all right in few days. The eczema grew worse and we called in doctor No. 2. He said she was teethng, as soon as the teeth were through she would be all right. But she stlll grew worse. Doc tor No. 3 said it was eczema. By this time she was nothing but yellow, greenish sore. Well, he said he could help her, so we let him try it about week. One morning we discovered a little yellow pimple on one of her eyes. Of course we 'phoned for doctor No. 3. He came over and looked her over and said that he could not do any thing more for her, that we had better take her to some eye specialist, since it was an ulcer So we went to OswegO to doctor No. 1 and he said the eye sight was gone, but that he could help it. We thought we would try doctor No. 5. Well, that proved the same, only he charged SIu more than doctor No. ! We were nearly discouraged. l sSw one of the tnticura advertisements in the paper and thought We would try the Cuticura Treatment, so l went and purchased set of Cuticura Remedies, which cost me sl and in three days our daughter who had been sick about eight months, showed great improve ment, and in one week all sores had dis iappeared. Of course it could not re- store the eyesight, but if we had used Cuticura in time l am confident that it would have saved the eye. We think there is no remedy 90 good for any skin trouble or impurity of the blood as Cuticura. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Abbott, R. F. D. No. g. Fulton, Oswego Co.,, N. Y., August 17, l9oo."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for consists of CutIcnra Soap. (2bc) to Cleanse the sho. Cuticurs Ointment teoel te Heal ths Skin. late Coated Pills 25s. Psr val Of e0) to Purity the Blood Sold throughout tho vorid. fotter Drug - Mailed Free, On Hunsn of 6kn asd Scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
Does Prohibition Prohibit? Figures From Revenue Department

how fast this wave has been rolling and in what direction.
 According to government reports, the following is the number of retail liquor dealers licenses issued in the United States for ten years:
 1897. 194.942; 1906, 24S, ,4Oo
 And according to the internal revenue department reports the annual receipts from distilled spirits withdrawn, tsx-paid. for consumption or sale during the past ten fiscal years. were as follows:
 1897. $76 967 256.91 1906 s13G, 965 9l1.49.
 From these figures it clearly appears that the 20,O0C.0r0 American people under prohibition laws are getting liquor to drink somewhere and somehow. and that as the prohibition lines expand likewise does the consumption of liquors. PROPERTY OWNERS AND GOOD
 GOVERNMENT CAMPAIGN COM
 MITTEF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
TWO COMMITTEES NAMED IN ENSLEY Will Have Charge of the Pro-
 hibition Fight ALL WELL KNOWN CITIZENS pr. Cunningham To Speak On Prohibl. tion Tonight-Personal and
 General News of the
 Steel City.
ALL WELL KNOWN CITIZENS

Ensley, October 15.-( -(Special)-Col. w.
 w Shortrldge chairman of the Good Government and Property Holders club, announces the following campaign com mittee. Col Shortridgc stated that in se- lccting the committee numbers were not sought, but representative men in every walk of life, who were interested in the welfare and development of the district.
 D. F. Sugg, mayor of Ensley F. j.
 Rogers, alderman and superintendent of mines. T. C. I. & R k. Co.,; John Mor- rison, Ensley Woodworking company, and alderman; W. r. Palmer, alderman, fore man foundry T. (. l.; NJ II. McDowell
 alderman, real estate; A. L. Arnold, city clerk: J. W. Clayton, postmaster; l. A.
 ldiller, assistant postmaster: C. J. Barr,
 general superintendent Ensley division r. C. l.; John H. Jones, general master mec hanic, T. C. l.; Thomas F. keenon.
 master mechanic Southern Steel company; John Y. Brooks superintendent Southern Steel company; Frank R. Thompson, chief clerk southern Steel company; A. r. Hilleke, superintendent Semet-SolVay company II. S. Meade, president Ensley Commercial club and real estate; D. J. Hummer, lawyer; F. J. Owen. assistant superintendent foundry, T. C. l.; J. NJ, , Perkins, real estate and insurance; w. l., . Settle agent Frisco System; James Bro die. justice of the peace Clint Eubank, marshal, Wylam; P. l.. Day, ex-superin- ten9ent rod mill Southern Steel company; J. C. Lamont, real estate agent; w. C.
 Walker, carpenters Charles Berg real estate and investor: j. II. Perkins, real estate and insurance; C. r. Camp. ex- chief of police: Cnarles J. Herbert. mer- chant tailor; J. M. Donaldson, notary pub lie, ex-officio; J. H. Garrison job printer; I. C. DeLacec. editor the EDseY Sun; Saunders White, contractor; Charles Nor
 rison, assistant chief fire department: Bert Burgin. farmer; Maj F. B. Dodge
 general labor agent T. C. l.; J. I. Gros- jeans, carpenter: J. r. Walker. insurance; | Tony Frank merchant; Louis MaenZa, wholesale grocer; l.. Brooks, furniture dealer; W. S. Emmal, retail grocer: Henry Broda, gents furnishings; J. r. Lee. chief clerk Empire Flow works; W. F. G llism. plumber: Ed Billings. plumber; W. W. Wilson. alderman, Wylam; J. Ra- prot, merchant Nelll Hutchings, chief clerk. Pratt division T. c. l. mines; Au- gust Fayet, capitalist: James Armstrong.
 assistant superintendent blooming mill;
 E. T. Fields, physician o. A. Pearson,
 foreman wire mill Southern Steel com pany: C. s. Williams, pawn broker; Dr. ]. C. Miller T. ]. Rowe, chief clerk Ensley Woodworking company; G. A.
 Sexton, clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16

Cloyne. 99 CWalsh). 13 to 10, seeond Rebel Queen, 107 UieideD 15 to 1, third. Time l0s 4-5.
 Third race. mile selling -Harting, 96 (E Martini, 2 to 1. won Hazel Patch, 10S C. Koerner), 6 to 1, second; Beau Brum- mel, 1O5 tJ. Leel, to 1, third. Time. :39 90.
 Fourth race mile and sixteenth han dicap-Iight Wool. 100 (Shlling), to ,, won: Lexoinc, lO7 (J. Lee), to 1, sec ond; Old Honesty l15 0HeideD, 12 to l.. third. Time, i5 2-5.
 Fifth race. six furlongs. handicap Rustic, log (V Powers). [ 10 ], won; Stanley Fay. 109 C. Koernerl, to 10, sec ond; Lady Martha, 92 (E. Martini, 15 to l. third. Time. 1;13 To.
 Sixth race. six furlonss. selling-Mc- Chord. 110 co. Eoernerl 13 to ,, won; Cut ter. 10, tSchlesnger). to l., second; Fay, 105 OIeideD. 19 to l, third Time. :l3 3-5
 Seventh race. me purse-Miss Strome, 102 (V Powers). to ,, won; Belle Scott, l03 (E Martini, IT to 1, second; Elec- torine 100 tPiclIens), 9 to l. third. Time, ;io i-5.
 Latonia Entries.
 First race. five and one-half furlongs- Chase 92: Ovelando 95; Lens, 96; Cygnet, Marvel P, N; Down Patrick. Frontenac. Gold Enamel, 100; La Pucelle, lO9; Coloquy, 123.
 Second race. six furlongs-Ansonia 90; Ed Kane Catherine F., 90: Inauguration. Coaster. Maria. Mamie Gallagher, s1; Heron, 9S: Firmament, go, Vista, lol; Severus, 1o2 Pleasant View Belle, Lady Vi. 1o3; Hollow, 104.
 Third race, six furlongs-Old Colony, Hyperbole, Belle of Penzance, Dulcinea. Avendow Nellette, 100; Refined, 1N; Mer- rick. Lightning Conductor. Land Breeze. Mltlades Nifo. lO5 Posing, lo7; Lady Carol 109
 Fourth race. handicap, one mle-Miss Strome 9S. Convolo. Granada, 100; Carew. log; Lady Esther l0l, Prince Ahmed l05; Deutschland. 110; Polly Prim, ll2.
 Fifth race five and one-half furlongs. purse Cialardia Gender 93, Albert Star. stoneman. 96. simon Well 100, Pinkola, Canada. l01; C. W. Burt IA. r
 Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles, seling--Quagga, Mary Orr, Rose of Pink, 93; Donna Elvira. LaCache, 9I; Warner Grswell. 10l; Nellie Burn. Light Note, Filler. 102 Prytanla, 1OA; Hammeraway, 106 Photographer. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
Stomach Muscles
 il1 Old Age

People should be more and more care- sal, as age advances, to see that their bowels move regularly. In this way they .>tn keen themselves in good health and nolong lie. The bowels are not as &C.,
 i've in riiddle-life and old age as they ire in youth, and with thenaj jority there a tendency to constipation of a chronic ud obstinate nature.
 To ward off the possibility of serious .iseases use Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pep
 II, the great herb laxative compound.
 ls especially suited to the use Of elderly peo-
 0 because it Is prompt but gentle in action, I'd does it's work without griping or weakening: ls is the case with salts. purgative waters and athartc tablets. These should not be used by .aildren, women. old folks or weak people be- sause they are too violentin action and generally sripe. Furthermore. the results are temporary IS reaction sets in and the bowels are bound up more than ever.
 remedy like Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is very gentle in action and yet thorougnly eHec- i've, and us 1t contains tonic properues. lt strengthens the system instead Of weakening it: The results are permanent because gran1h., anu anu iiany can in . short time do away with the use )f all laxatives. It will cure the most cnrohlc constipation. dyspepsia, liver trouble. blilous- iess hatulency. sour stomach. weak stomacn, oloating, drowsineSs after eating ana sucn otner ilomach. liver and bowel troubles
 To prove how effective 1t is in serious cases the experience Of MT Armstrong or Decatur, H. cun be cited. He suffered from a gunshot round during the Civil War which caused par tial paralysis Of the bowels and he has had ever since to use laxative. He says he never found anything so effective. or which worked so near 70 nature as Dr. Caldwelfs syrup Pepsin. Try it and YOU will say the same. The price is 50 cents or &i a bottle at any druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16

vance to win. In spite of this, however, the Auburn supporters are confident of the game being one of the hardest fought of the season. Auburn supporters are hopeful that the day will be saved in spite of the odds against their favorite at the present time. Sewanee, while be- ing confident of victory, is ready to ad- init that the game will be strenuous affair.
 Both teams will arrive in the city Fri day night. There will be a delegation of students from both institutions. and Bir lningham will be ovcrrun with college boys. There will also be d squad in Bir- nlingham from Tuscaloosa for there are many people there who will be interested in seeing the tactics of Auburn and Se- vance In the gam it is safe to predict that both institutions will make Use Of their most forceful formations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
Railroad Officials Elected.

Atlanta October b. Special. )-rAt q meeting of the>stoclzholders of the At lanta and West Point and the Western of Alabama railways today Charles Wicker sham was reelected president of the West Point and F. H. Hill secre- tary and treasurer. The board of direct ors of the West Point is the same. Two changes were made in the board of (kect- of the Western of Alabama, R. F. Steiner of Montgomery and J. R. Greene of Ope- lika being elected, Greene succeeding his fither
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
Prohibition Committee.

The Ensley prohibitionists announce the following campaign committee with w. Is. Stewart chairman:
 J. w. Minor George R. Byrum, l. E. Winning, r. D. l.. smith, F. M. Slye, w. H. Davis, Rev. Duncan, W. R. Stew art. Dr. Shifette, Rev. l.. F. Whitten, H. c. Russell, E W. Averyt, o. K. Burney A. C. Kicks J. & F'alkner, D. H. Griffith. l.. J. Duncan, J. s. Hall, Julius Pledger C. $. Moseley, pr. l. T. Springfield, ]. B. Torbett, R. A. Baker. Dr. T. A. Johnson. G. w. Davis, ]. l.. Cox c. Almey, G. F. Harper. r. c. Driver. NJ. r. Wood, P. G. Kelly, NJ. M. Johnson, Rev. II. C. Kegler, Rev. W. T. Stokes, K. $. Hickman c. ". Car ter, A. P. Morris. Rev. ]. ]. D. Hall, G. F. Davis. N B. Cay, E. l.. Knapp, S. C. King. |. P. Guy, Adolphus Nose ley. R. l.. Daniels A. F. Wells. l.. A. Daniels. s. l.. Brasswel, T $ Camps, Arthur Buddy, W. M. Burgin S E. Grant. Ii. N. Russell, J. r. Culpepper, T. l.. Barrett. w. B. Rowe F. F.. Butch CT, W. M. Kflgore, 0. C. cowan, James Liddell, l.. c. smith. J. (. Hancock. W. R. Simmons, w. Ai Smith, r. D. smith, !. II. Simpson. Bert Simpson. |. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
Postal Changes.

Washington. October 15.-(Special-)-The application of L. w. Roorex. R. s. Shei- ton. C. A. Webb. T. A. Morgan. D. F. Shelton. J. w. Payne and J. D. Snodgrass to organize the First National bank or Scottsboro. with S25,o0o capital. has neen approved by the comptroller of the cur Iency. Rural Route No. l ordered estab- lished December at Red Level. Covine- ton county. with ifa people and los farni- lies Rural carriers appointed: Andalu- sia Route No. !. Charlie C. Cook. car Tier. Adolphus Cook substitute, Head land. Route No. :. Edward w. Baker. carrier, Arch $. widon substitute -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-16
ON THE RACE TRACK.
|. atonia Results.

Cincinnati. October l5,-The regular fail meeting CT the Latonia Jockey club ended today, out racing will continue for l6 days, filling in the dates allotted to Louisville Light Wool won the handi- cap. the feature event of the day, from Lexolne by two lengths with Old Honesty third. Weather clear; track fast Jockeys Shilling, Powers and IYcurgHs were reinstated. Four favortes won.
 Summaries;
 First race. six furongs, seIing-Hanni- bal Bey, lo7 C.. koenerl, 16 to ., won Javanese lo3 CT Tayorl, To l. sec ond, No Quarter. 100 dickens, : to |, third. Time, 1l4 1-5,
 Second rade. five and half furlongs Louise K, ga (ll. Martini lj to 1, won;