davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03

y Talk about roasted fresh daily" the
way TO get cur Of coffee that tastes
ike coffee. with all the delicious flavor
and aroma intact. IS to buy Arbuckles'
AROSA and grind 1t as YOU want to
use It. Waning 4 hue develops the aavos and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03
THE HOUSEMOTHERS' EXCHANGE
Monday.

Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges Cereal and Cream
Cornmeal Dodgers. Fried Bacon
Toast. Fried Potatoes. Tea. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Merngued Eggs. Potato Puff
Bread and Butter. Lettuce Salad.
Cake and Cocoa.
Dinner.
Corn Chowder. Fried Smelts
Larded Liver. Mashed Potatoes
D Black coSfe Ss'aSe ruoo'"S'
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST
Fruit. Porridge and Cream.
Mince Of Liver on Toast Quicl. Biscuits
Brown Bread Toast. Tea Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Barbecued Ham. Baked Potatoes
Watercress Salad
Hot Crackers and Cheese.
DINNER. u Cd
Macaroni Soup Roast Beef.
HomIny Pudding ScaIloped Tomatoes.
Hia"e Na siaok Coffee Cake.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST
Fruit Graham Porridge
Apples and Bacon Rice Mullins
Tea and Coffee
LUNCHEON
Yesterdays Cold Beef Stewed Potatoes
Tomato Toast Crackers and Cheese
Hot Gingerbread Cocoa or Tea
DINNER
Bean Soup Cold Steaks
Baked Veal Outlets Fried Bananas
Potatoes la Parisierne
Meringue CGst2rd Black Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03
Baked Sweethreads.

unlike the silver and aluminium chahng
dish Of other davs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03

Our food was goOd-Bear Z,
steak. hapiacks. fresh bread, ETC.,
but nothing seemed to warm and
strengthen us as much as a cup of
ARIOSA Coffee. which we kept in
the ongna' package and ground as
needed. F'on gentleman now IL Bethlehem.
Arbuckies AROSA was the first roasted
Psekaged coffee. - packaeed for the consumers
Protection aad me pores Of each berry sealed
after The roasting WITH fresh eggs and sugar 10
keep the goodness n and make the cOfe- settle
clear and quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03

dish introduced between the PRINCIPAL
courses OF a dinner" The definition is
good-as / once heard a circuit rider
say encouragingly % a brother who had
stammersd u hopeless breakdown
IN the middle Of a prayer-''Very
good. so FAR as IL goes But
made dishes IS g. term SO constantly
applied 90 ''rechaUhcs" or warmed-up
meats. that we have come to associate
Il exclusively with "left-overs." And
all entrees are not second thoughts, an
effort more or less successful. To evolve
saNorlness out OF insipidity. For exam
Ile, sweetbreads kidneys. Mushrooms,
asparagus-in some OF the ways / have
written Of latcIy-macaroni in divers
shapes. sweet corn on the ear or as a
pudding. stuffed cEEplant-and half a
score of other first hand" cdibles-are
entrees. / do not undertake TO supply
one word which viii aptly define what
has superseded the obsolete side dish:
the intermediate course Of the company
dinner. and which serves eXceiIentIy we'll
as the principal dish Of the family lunch
con when the base is meat As a mat
ter d necessity and custom. we fall
back upon Kitchen French" and cover
the long hsi-growing with the inCreas-
ing luNu.:eS of our civilzatiOn-with the
ambiguous Entrec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03
Many ToOthsome Dishes.

am tnus minute in explanation. be-
cause ! know of no other culinary
phrase which is more misused and
abused. Your made dish NAV be an
eEtree, but, as we have seen, ali entrees
are not left-Overs. II is a iov. too In
these DAYS OF individual ramekfus. cas-
serolcs, ma casserole chatting dishes TO
make toothsomr and savory entrees
The chatting dish pictured for in
st1nce. is a product Of modern arts and
crafts workmanship. and q most useful
one. The tray itself is Of mission wood
and the stand copper. with BRASS trim
mingc. The mead is inclosad So rba
whole dish gets the benefit. and there
is quaint door effect Ike an old
fashioned oven. The cover is Of copper.
and has mission wood handle. in keep
Ing with tlre tray. In fact. il is cutie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03

maEes the snndinS easy. Co6ee loses It's identity q
coffee after being ground or when exposed 70 the ar.
Never buy loose coffee out Of bag,
BIN or tn If II were good the rooster
would not be ashamed to sell it IN a
package with his name on II.
The sales Of Asbuekl=s' ARlOsA exceed thO.e of al
the other paeksged cofees combined his the hes, co6,e
tor yea and oosn you less
1t your grocer won't supply, write to
ARBUCKIE BROS, =
New York Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03

babe the sweeping curtSey of our
Srandmothers, and Is now drilling our
grandchildren in the very same notion
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-22
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
RouamiiROns, Geiaait.

Btr tnbrtm ane Hrten oungrueertes @r
treble, Rebl, 6ntteritpHen aIer Nrt. 6as
ners Beisen, Bnderrobr +. Santen, Rafir.
Rpru, beutIher 6irIe unh Gen - in Nn.
oenIaouneen D6er tnetiaer.
Sir erTuben nm gpnfgnntiunen nos
.8rp6ueten. Sdnene Grlebieune
Ser @tihRFte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-22

uuI UsSte 4IHHc
setporfen, ibsr bsnenbtsber Der Gdteier
bts GebeimniFes lag. 60 entbedtsn Der
9er5os unb feline ReifegsfSbrten I'm
MlDnbgebirge aabIrsids i.Itfame pftans
5es, beipubnt BON D69tln unb Reps
tiIier, bic In anberen Gegenben Der
Grbe ~bpllftdnbig unbefannt finb.
Sn ben Der. Stdaten III Der 6er3oe
bsr @brua3sn tetn Grember. SIN Sabre
1897 eritteg Ct in MIostn ben Mount
glios, Der bdmols dls Der bS6Te Bera
ienes Serritoriums goIt. Der Rang
tDirb biefern iebt bon benz 1900 Sub
boben MOunt mcainIes Frsitig ses
snoht. Dor etpa bier Sabren peiItt
Der prin5 2uoDig 4mdbeus in Nepz
port, q. 3. Die bon ibm 1900 ousaes
riftete unb eeleitete Worbpolerpebition
nrang biz 81 Sc grab 81 Winuten
nOrblider 8reite Dor, tinem quntte,
Der borber nod BON tetnem Norbpols
fohrer erreidt tpprben mar. Dem per-
aog felbt mar es nift pereOnnt, bieie
ehre fir iid in 4nfpru9 nebneu gu
tonnen. Mobrtnb bic Expedition auf
aE QEtEs RnheIshss SnisI M Eager
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-22

upHlrn bort 10
Bergsipfel unb
ndbm NeHuns
gen Dor. Die
beiben b04ften
Gipfsl,Marsbe
rita unb Mieys
onbro BON i'm
bendrmt, roeen
1880 begin.
1874 CUB gu
ben Wolttn duf.
Der 9eraos err
reidte auf bies
fer Bette ben
b69fen puntt
bes ofritanis
fGen Omit
nents nnb bat
burd Fe 2idt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-22
Gin 0istrua- alaanat.
SaasIe$ q. 2sorfes GhefmIatipaen MRs gees
Be s~si9&ttIide GrfoIes.

S|"steS ~. 0totfes Gnetht0ttputn Nh Gees
BE ssi@&ttIide GrfoIas.
Mos 6, $. 9arriman fir bie Gtfens
bahnen. tit Charles %. Morfe fir bic
Rltenf4tfffabrt gsfporben. Sc beiBt,
bob Morie bereits bic Sdifffabrt bes
n6rbIi@en Sbeiles bes otlanttf6en
Daeaus an Der amerifanif9en &iifte
beberrfdt. @lei9aeitig toutroQirt er
13 8anten NIT einem Geiammttapital
bon $200.000.000. Meiteren &reiier
it Morfe als Elm gigtruHsM agnat be-
ia,rt ~sstporben. Die 9bdtfo9e, bab
sr etpo $12,0O0,ooO babur9 psr>
biente, baB ct anbere @pnbitdte I'm
gisbanbeI aus biefem Gef4dft narsr
frpr," bilbet iebo9 nur eine Gpis
fobe in Mories Rarriere. !.
gbarles 90. Morfe TT erF 81 Sabre
aft. CT besann ieine 2dufbabn ols
gonbsz@ertGufer auf einem Ddmpfs
boot III Maine, trat I'm MIter bon Is
JyGfTen IN BITE GdTffsboufumd ietres
Woters oIs 8u96alter Elm, beiu9te
basruuf bas 8otpbotn College, Me..
lntb suubte ith. nadbem Ct bic Mnitalt
RerlnFen, eiuenR ontratt ouf 2ieferuns
bon $4,000 Sor1e1 Gts fiji einen
Reip PORTER 8rauer gu fb9erl Diefes
BefdStt brobte tim et1er RettoprDfit
bon $4,000, bic Mrrfe tn Gtdtenldns
hereteu IN Gloribd onleste. Gus ihnen
eraselte er einen Reinseptnn BON uns
sefdbr $4,000, nod ebe er 81 Sobre
aft mar. Der Gtrnfu fetnes 0aters,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-22

pluuYt tbeloth tu'tit'
9as 1T meme Grfob=
rung getuefen. Nad
5iuan3iq =idbriger Sorgt
UNI r1leinen Wtaun, De,
INNER oufboren lpolts
unb i'd tonnte, ba=
be i'd a~useefunben, BAT
Die Srint=8 ewobnbeii
ii berba pt tein Ga
fer, ionoern elm &etoen
1T uno baB Ger fart.
Srinter oiel n6tteer
Mebt3tn als 8aroinen=
prebi9ten brau9t.
Sur6 8efol9ung bieIer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-22
Der 9rr7Os DIR abrr,,eu.
9etae faasste 0srf@unssretfe nah fetnetfra.
bsret Deroteufte.

Prtna 2ubpis &mabeus. 9erSos
Der Mbru55en, Der oIs Rommonbeur
bes italienif4en Rrsu5ers ,@arefes an
Der iaternationaIen SlottenreDus sss
lsgentfi4 Der Observation-Disclosures
tReiIntbmen tptrb. If ein befannter
Gori6er. Sn Der lebten 3eit Fat Der
9ersos, Der Elm Better bes a5nies Don
Stdiien 1T unb 1873 ssbDren tpdrb. In
her tpif,nfdaftliden Mslt Defenders
auffeben Dur4 bic Grforiduns Der
Rutpen5orisgergtstte In 0fritu, aud
Wrnbge5trst serannt. errsst. CT ers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-22

HI btt e. BET feinsr MoiorennitGt oils
abilbober einttat, fihrte Ct aablreids
@uftrGae su.
Morie eripdrb In Der GDlgeaeit sSns
tersHen in Der S@ifffaArt. TN Cts
unb 9Dl3bdnbeI, unb ais i'm Sabre
1890 be gisernte uur eire febr birf=
tise tpur, toufte er In Ronaba unb
Matne alles CTS auf. has Ct betOmmen
ionnte, uib itente i'm Gismdrft einen
.G0rner" Der. Die Gotse por. bob
Morie bic Rontroue iber cine Mnsobl
bon Disqualification erbielt. CT orga>
Nitric bic Mmeriedn See gonlponp, BITE
inter benz Ndmen @istruF Hotprietdt
erlonsts. M5rie sriporb barnuf etns
Rfihe bDn Bonten unb organiffrte nit
etnen RapitdIe bon $50 900 cine
Dompff4iH-Rprporotion our Ronfos
Itbtrunq oIer b~erientgen Ddmpfers
linieu. beren Routroue Worie gu ers
laHsen Dermdg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-22

ibn turiert.
Siet ien I 3eit babe i'd aesionen BON Srauen nit
queer e%tflfad9en 9ansbebanbluns, Die i'd brau@te be-
taant 9ernadt uno fe aud batten eroBartisen Grfolg,
s.els bon ibnen nit Zen bofnunesloiefen Sriniern,
Sos Wtlttel tann beirnli9 9egeben weroen, 1T midi
oo.ert ni9t LANCE, big es pirtt. SD bin Iberseu9t,
oaB es Sbnen belfen miro unb i'd peroe Sbnen germ
dtles ipeitsre bariiber iaeen, tpenn Sic mir Sbren Wa=
men nho abreie lenben tpolen. Die meiniee il
Iran Wsnranret 2Gnberiun. 04apIe 9lhe.. 2527
0tilbari. ". D. Senben sic tein 8eIb; i'd babe
nihts su n~ertalfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-22
aufgef8Iasen bdtte. trdtnirte Der Der,
sos BET RorbIidt bic 9unbt. @r bers
Ior Bet Der Ridtebr mad feiner Gilt.
ben Weg, unb bur4 bic banernbe Gin,

$sH1I"lUtpfet pst WuDth3of5>C ef9tefSt.
ptrtuns Der &Glte erfrpren ibm spei
Ginger. BITE dmputirt tperben mubten.
Der prina blieb IN benz 2oser auriid
urb iiberlteB bic fernere 2ettung ber
Expedition benz 2eutnant gagni, Der
BIB au benz oben d%nsefubrten punfte
bcrbrdng. Stir bos Bud, bas bic RE
fultdte Der Expedition bef9rieb, pers
ousgdbte Der Seraog $4,000. Qls
Der RDnig bon Stalien bierpon 9Srte,
iiberfdnote er fetnem Better etnem
Gbed fir biefe 5umme. Ser 6er3og
dberlieferte tnfoIsebeHen benz 2erts
aont Gasni cine betrd9tli9e Gumme
als anertennuns Fir feline Dienfie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-22
Uram
OOer
.S9naps
&el6eS?
8ie sine Srau bic 9rinffrage In tinf @inu'
ten lofe. ,,Se0e Srau, Die ernfIi@
Ni9ternbeit TN Srinfen Ia ibrer
Samilie tuiini1t, fam ibren
@anib Ieidt erfaIien."
sie iagt:
Sd qfau6e bas. Sid bin iherseuat. bah ie0en

SD CLAUDE bas. SD bin iberseuat, OaB ieben
Manne eiuMbfdbeu cor G9nops uno Bier beige=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14

, and Nashville Railroad company, dam ages; j. B. Edins vs. Western Union Telegraph company, damages; Bertie Taylor, pro ami, vs. Jefferson county, damages; William Brown vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, dam ages J. w. Hunt vs. Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Power company, dam ages; Jettie Banks ct al., administratrix. vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and | Power company, damages.
 The following docket is set in the third division of the city court today: 1 Jack w. Williams vs. Birmingham l Railway Light and Power company damages; G. D. Ridgood vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company damages: Sam Samuels vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company damages Will Harris vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. damages | Isaac J. Armstrong vs. J. II. Terrell, l damages; Gus Miles vs. Birmingham Railway Light and Power company. damages; Haywood Rickett vs. Dim mick Pipe company, damages; Roy Mccullough. administrator, vs Bir- mingham Belt Railroad company, dam l ages. ]. T. Ridgeway vs. Birmingham 1 Railway, Light and Power company, i damages; Lucy Sloggett adminstra- l tliX, Vs. Alabama Steel and Wire com- l pahy, damages; j. Q. Wihite. admin l lStdllplr AS. l-OulsNllle anu NdSnN tiit ] Railroad company, damage Anna Kel- ley vs. Central of Georgia Railway company damage Freeman Humph- rey vs. Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail- road company, damag ges: Cora Burton, ] administrat triX, vs. Alabama Steel and i Wire company. damag ges.
 Chancery Court.
 l The following docket is set in the ] chaneery court today:
 F.. J. Oden ct al. Vs. Jule l.. Oden ct l a1. A !. Camp vs Annie W. Dallas ct al, Avondale Mills vs. Avondale Ice company. John IT, Wallace. trustee, vs A. J. Tanner ct al. Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company Vs. Mrs. Lucy Moffett, William N. Hand vs. Julia A. Moran, Mary E. Thornton vs. Honora Mansfield ct all, Esther Sheldon vs. Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham, Alabama Steel and Wire company vs. Alexander Dunlap ct al., Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company vs. J. George White.
 Criminal Court.
 The third week for the trial of non- capital felonies in the first division of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
RECORD OF THE COURTS

Juries will be organized in the circuit. city and criminal courts this morning at 10 o'clock. Jurors are requested to eX- anime their subpoenas and notice that the white color belongs to the circuit court, the blue color to the citN court and the yellow color to the criminal court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
COTTAGE WANTED.

FOR SALE. $3l50-F Fine s. IIiglds lot 70x2oo. $12 ,500-Large cor S. Hgld res S1O,G00-Nice res. big lot blk, Higld Ave. S4500-New 2-story S. Higld res. $90G0--S. 18th St, near J., good lot. $l500-Good 5-R. house, 32d St, near F. Sle00-Ave. D.. near 12th St. Rs, 50Xli0 $2750-Neat cottage home. Ave. r. $2750-50x190 Ave, F.. near 20 St, St000-Ave C., near p St, rents $is0, s45, ,O00-Choice bus. property, pays per
 cent.
 $22, 500-New. 2-story brick store pays $2l0o S12. 50O-4th avenue 50x140, near 26 St, SIP 2,000--5 Ave, 50x140. near g St. l5.O00--3 Ave. 50x14o. % and g Sts. Sl6, 500-N. side cor. rents $135 mo $2i .O00-Large N. side cor. rents s2620. s550O-Nice home N. 25 St. large lot.
 FOR RENT. 1O-r. s. Higlds. res, 12l3 St. Charles
 St
 New handsome brick store.
 R. MCCONNELL G CO., Phones S10 2Io7 3d Avs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
the official backing of the labor unions here

the official backing of the labor unions here.
 Old Ladies' Home.
 John F. Barnes,. well known con tractor and builder of this city, has been awarded the controct for the old Ladies' Home that is to be erected on the very desirable site donated some years ago by Samuel l,lvingston of this city. The plans, which were drawn by Harry N. Austin of Jackson, call for an unusually attractive building of colonial type with three wings, giv- ing sunshine and outside exposure to all portions of the building. The dimentiens are 12Ox1S9 feet, brick with stone, trimmings and slate roof. The cost will be $40,000. The home will be about two miles west of the state capitol. but on the electric car line. and convenient from all sections of Jackson.
 After Another Trust.
 It is announced that Attorney Gem eral Fletcher is also after the Lum- Der trust and that his office force is at work preparing the quo warranto proceedings for the courts. The at torney general of Mississippi is d very busy man these days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
RAILROAD SERVES
 NOTICE ON OWNERS Demands for Right-Of-W Way Are
 Much loo High MUST YIELD O} LlS ROAD Jackson People Are Asking Such a High Price For Property That Railroad Will Change Route
 Into the City.
MUST YIELD 0} LGS ROAD

Jackson Miss October 1S.-(Special) The Goodyears and that means the New Orleans and Great Northern Rail road company that Is now building into this city on the south, have tired of procra situations anu announce that they have come to tho partln3 of the ways so far as South and East Jack son are concerned, unless the citi@ens of those two sections get together and reduce the outra geous prices they have placed upon their lands and lots that are wanted and needed for the right of way into the business district At a meeting held yesterday Hon. I. C. Enochs. manager of the Goodyear in- terests in Mississippi submitted two propositions to the city-one contem plates running. up what ia known as the Commerce street route" to the rear of the old capitol. the other along the Gallatin street route in West Jackson mile or more apart.
 The service of such Q final notice on East and South Jackson las had the effect of arousing the business men of the uptown district to se3se and a realization of the situation. and they have gone to work with de- termination to pull prices down to something like what is fair and just
 The Goodyears give Jackson twenty days, no more and no less. in which to do business. At the end Of twcu- ty days they will discharge their grad ing forces now waiting a few mile south of town, and come into the city on the tracks of the Illinois Central until such time as they can build along the Gallatln street route. That would mean a loss of q round million dollars in property valuation to South and East. Jackson, and blow from the effects of which they would never recover as this Is the last chance for railroad they will ever get
 In Fine Condition.
 F. J. Adam of Pas Christian. grand dictator of the Knights of Honor. was in Jackson Saturday eto meet Grand Reporter w. B. Maxwell and Marx Godstein of Greehille, who are mem- bers of the propa agating committee of the order, for a conference to the work to be done during the year. They report their old organization In fine condition, new lodges being establish ed and new members being taken in all over the state. the prospect for the future being very bright.
 New Weekly Paper.
 The Stuthern Crusader Is the title of a new weekly paper to be launched here in the near future with Aaron c. Davis as editor and w. W. Harrison as editor of the labor department An other labor paper is also in course of esta blishment, and which will have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Large tract of timber land at bargain. Both hardwood and pine. $5250-Elegant home on Hickory street. Good terms s4100-One brick and one frame house on Avenue C. Large lot. s575O- Modern dwelling on 10th avenue, south.
 s6700-New home on Tenth avenue, south. $26OO-Modern West End cottage. Large lot; easy terms. S4000-Two- story dwelling on Avenue II. All modern improvements. S5000- Excellent lot 50x100 on 9th avenue. X good buy. Nice lot on Poplar street. Very cheap. Two attractive lots on 1st avenue. in West End. Bargain in two lots at East Lake. One lot on Hickory street. 100y200. One block from Highland avenue.
 WHITE & HEFLIN Real Estate and Loans. 2o1-2-3 Bro 7n-
 Marx Bldg. Bell Phone 2373.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
BUSINESS CHANGES

PARTNER with slOoO can buy one-half interest and take sharge of office and handle your own money in manufaetur- ing busness already esta bllshed h Fir lninsham; experience not necessary; references extha nsea Address Wi, care Aec-Iierald. l0-6-ts WANTED Party with few thousanu dollars to tin inc in business with
 very large returns. l control the United States Business. care Age
 Herald 10-f0-tf DISK record bargains; thousands of them; lO-inch size. regular price 6oc, selling for 4Oc. Send for catalogue. Talk ing Machine Co., 20i 2d avennc. 9-22-tt SALOON men attentionl Come to New Orleans and prosper! We can locate you. Louisiana Business Co.,. New Or. leans. 10-i3-St OPPORTUNITY for young or middle aged man of means to engage in agree able business with unlimited posslbili- ties; s2500 required: applicant must have the money or equivalent; must mean business and furnish references. J. N, care Age Herald 10-13-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14

JufleS Will be organized Tn the circuit, city and criminal courts this morning at 10 o'clock. Jurors are requested to ex- anime their subpoenas and notice that the white color belongs to the circuit court, the blue color to the citN court and the yellow color to the criminal court.
 Circuit Court Dockets. The following docket is set in Judge Colemans division or the circuit court today:
 Carter Williams. administrator. vs. Ala hama Great Southern Railroad company. damages; Pat Tucker vs. Lawley, Mckee ana company. appeal by defendant; Ward and Smith Lumber company vs. Mrs. l.. G. Stewart, administratriX, ct al. as- sumpsit; Lucy F. Smith vs Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, dam ages; Lucy F.. Smith. vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages; Birmingham Paint and Glass company vs. Mrs. Lena Snedecor, as- sumpsit: The Herr Shoe company vs. Rex Shoe company assumpsit; J. B. Hood, ct al. vs. T. S Salter. ejectment; J. E. Hood, ct al. vs. w. T. McMillan, ct al., ejectment; Frank D. Brown vs. Seaboard Air Line Railway company, damages; W. S. Hamer vs. George C. Harris, damages.
 The following docket is set for trial in Judge Lanes division of the circuit court today:
 Board of Trustees of University of Ala bama vs. G. B. Edwards, damages; Board , of Trustees of University of Alabama vs. krebs Manufacturing company, damages; Clarence Denegre vs. s. Jenkins and Tom Levert. damages; Birmingham Paint and Roofing company vs. Thomas Poole, appeal by plaintiff; C. l.. Ledbeater vs. William son Iron company, damages; L. A. O'Gab- i nay vs. Kansas City, Memphis and Bir- mingham Railroad company, damages: Claude H. Everitt vs. Kansas City Mem phis and Birmingham Railroad company. damages M M. Gwin vs City of Bir- mingham, damages; M. NJ. Gwin vs. City of Bessemer. damages; Frank & Moody. ct al. vs. Atlanta and Birmingham Air Line Railway company. damages.
 City Court Dockets. The following docke. is set in the first division of the city court today: Mrs. Regina Varnell IS. NJ. l.. Drake 
 ct al, vs. J. R. Rockett, assumrsit; F.
 P. Riggs vs. James NJ. McDonald as- sumpsit; Henry w. Eggler vs. George and company; Frank E. Carlton vs G. B. Mitchell, ejectment; Frank F. Carlton vs 1 C. c. Malone, ct al, ejectment; Brown | Brothers X Co. vs. J. J. Pearson, ap- I peal by plaintiff Lizzie Cole, pro ami. vs. S. S. Bradford, ejectment; J. H. Nord- man vs. l.. G. Mason, damages. l The following docket is set in the l second division of the city court: 1 simon Dinkins vs. Birmingham Rail :. way, Light and Power company. dam l ages. Mary Tobler. administratriv. vs. 1 Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing 1 company. damages; T. H. Spencer X Co. vs. Birmin gham Railway. Light and | Power company, damages; The consol- dated Grocery company ys. Louisville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
MONEY TO LEND

N0TEY ioaned salaried people and others without security; cheapest rates: easiest payments; offices in 63 principal cities; save yourself money by getting our terms first D. H. Holman, room l4. Watts building. 2006 Sd avenue Silly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14

Ads illustrated with good cuts are trade winners--The Gawk makes good cuts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
ONE GENT A WORD

hATEs--One cent n word !. dnyy no ad. taken for less than z5 cents for arHt insertion. Cash must accompany every order.