davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
FEATURES OF BESSEMER
 ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE

caused Bessemer to keep pace with the general development of the Birmingham district Her matchless mineral wealth which a kind Providence has so lavishly placed within her borders her mammoth industries, her splendid municipal gov ernment her progressive and patriotic citizenship, place Bessemer well to the front, as one of the industrial centers of the south. In 20 years where stood the virgin forest now stands thriving city of 12.OOO inhabitants. All the leading rail- roads, eight in number, reach the city, which is one of the largest shipping points in the state, while two electric car lines give access. to Birmingham Q3 miles dis tant) and to practically all the Bessemer territory. The city has. made great strides in municipal development. She boasts of handsome public buildings, substantial and well equipped schools, over 30 miles of cement sidewalk, con- plete sewerage system, well equipped and efficient police and fire departments. water works, streets well lighted and graded and other features of a we'll de- veloped city. Her city government is composed of substantial business men, who strive for the progress of the city. Mayor Rush and the city council work hard at all times for it's interests.
 The recent industrial depression has been felt, but with unfailing push and energy her patriotic citizens have forged ahead and have met and overcome each difficulty with unfailing success.
 Bessemer has many handsome and at- tractive business houses, including three strong banking institutions, with more than half a million dollars on deposit, all on a solid basis. The social and re- ligious life is all that could be desired. Clubs to promote art, literature and music abound, while every religious de- nomination has it's own church edifice, many of them being handsome and state ly structures and each enjoys a large membership. All the leading secret so- cieties have lodges here, many of them in good financial condition and with large membership.
 The commercial and industrial interests are looked after by an active and alert board of trade composed of leading citi- zens, who have done much to build up the commercial and industrial interests Of Bessemer.
 The future of Bessemer is assured; nothing can stop it's progress; nature has, done much, but her progressive citizens have done more to make it deserve the title of "The Marvel City"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
BESSEBER COAL, IRON AND LAND COMPANY ONE OF MOST PRO- GRESsIvE IN DlSTRICT-LARGE MINING BUSINESS.

Among the important concerns of the district is the Bessemer Coal Iron and Land company. It is indeed something of familiar institution. It owns many thousands of acres of valuable mineral lands and operates three large coal mines.
 Two of the mines are located at Belle Ellen and the other at Cane Creek, all in Jefferson county, and several hundred men are given steady employment. The output for the three mines was in the neighborhood of 100000 tons for the past 12 months, which is considered especially good in view of the fact the mines were practically out of commission for several months on account of the coal miners strike of last summer The product is a straight run of mines, which sells read fly.
 During the past year great amount of new machinery has been installed, while similar improvements has followed throughout the mines, tipples being re- built and the like.
 In addition to the mining of coal this company deals extensively in real estate, the town of Bessemer being the seat of it's operations in this department. Besse- mer has been advertised widely by the company and as a result people are being drawn to it from all over the country.
 There is an ample supply of capital backing the company and it's motto is "Improvement." This motto is being put into effect constantly in the betterment of its coal and iron properties, as well as it's residence property.
 The officers of this concern are among the most conservative men of the district, who have been identified with its develop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
ALL BIG LINES IN THE SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ARE HERE. ENoRR oUs TONNAGE IS THE MAGNET.

Long lines of railroads are centered at Birmingham from every part of the south- east and even beyond it. From Virginia and the east come the trains of the South ern and the Seaboard from Cincinnati and Chicago and St. Louis traffic is brought here over the Alabama Great Southern, the Louisville and Nashville and the Mo bile and Ohio; from the Mississippi and farther west the Frisco and the Alabama Great Southern serve us, tapping the rich southwest, and from the south we have a choice of the Southern via Selma, the Louisville and Nashville, the Central of Georgia and the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic. All these are long lines, and as the Atlantic Coast Line system controls the Louisville and Nashville it may with entire truth be said that all railroads in the southeast lead to Birmingham
 In the heart of this district is a very tangle of roads leading from mine and furnace and plant to the great systems that arc centered heTe-the Birmingham F.ineral, the Birmingham Southern and the Ensley Southern and other branches so numerous that few indeed carry map of them in the mind. They extend from Greater Birmingham like spiders web, serving as they do 200 coal mines, about 45 blast furnaces and perhaps 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
HAS NOT CLOSED DOWN A DAY IN FIVE YEARS FOR LACK OF OR. DERS-PAID CASH DURING THE PANIC.

The Empire Coal company is one of the largest of the independent coal and coke producing corporations in the Birming ham district. It makes speciality of the famous Empire gas coal and foundry coke. Its gas coal is sold throughout the southern states and it's coke, which is of a very high grade, is sold as far out as the Pacific slope and practically all over Mexico.
 The Empire is one of the few companies in the Birmingham district which has not closed down a day in the past five years for lack of orders for it's product. During the severe panic of 1907 cash was paid it's employees every pay day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
PRODUCTION OF ALABAMA
 COKE OVENS FOR 1907


 Sheffield Coal and Iron company 300 ovens.
 Short Creek Mining company 25s ovens, 5o,1s9 tons.
 Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron company, 123S ovens, 43S, ,518 tons
 Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company, 200 ovens, 65, ,l80 tons.
 Southern Steel company, 9o1 ovens, co., 1S0 tons.
 Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad com pany, 467 ovens, 4032 tons.
 Tennessee Coal, Irron and Railroad company, 1887 ovens, 94S,756 tons.
 United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foun- dry company, 100 ovens, 3S.542 tons.
 Union Coal and Coke company, 36 ovens. Woodward Iron company, 674, 213,201 tons.
 Yolande Coal and Coke company, 100 ovens, 16,3 396 tons.
 Total, 1o.14S ovens, s.Oss722 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
WORLDS COAL SUPPLY.
scientiets Seem to Differ In Their
 Estimates.

From the Walker County News
 There is wide difference of opinion between the late J. L. Tate who, in the early 70's, was commissioner of the in- dustrial resources of Alabama, and D. J. Barney a geologist of this state, and Dr. L. G. Glenn, professor of geology of Vanderbilt.
 Dr. Glenn is said to be a student of laborious research and of thorough sch olarship, who was specialized for years in the geological realm of in- vestigation. He told the recent South ern Commercial congress in Washing ton that the worlds coal deposits were not only limited in extent but were rapidly approaching exhaustion.
 Commissioner Tate reported to the governor of Alabama in 1870 that the area of coal lands in Alabama is in round numbers $500 square miles, or more than one-tenth of the area of the state, that his observation led him to believe that there was an aggregate of 19, 900 ,000 of tons to every square mile; and that if the state were to at tain to a mining capacity equal to that of Pennsylvania it would require 2000 years to exhaust the supply.
 Professor Barney estimated that there were 10000, ,000, 900 tons of coal in Alabama above the Cahaba valley and tributaries.
 So scientists seem to disagree.
 One fact is quite evident and that is that the United States is the worlds great dependence for coal, that the greater part of the worlds supply of coal is in the Appalachian chain of mountains, reaching from Pennsylva- mia to Alabama, and that our own state has the lions share.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24

Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company, $50 ovens, S5,s tons. Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company, 565 ovens, 191.o79 tons. Birmingham Iron company. d ovens, 14,516 tons.
 Central Iron company, 40 retorts' loa pee hive 2O4 ovens, 129,942 tons.
 Empire Coal and Coke company, 100 ovens, s,537 tons.
 Imperial Coal and Coke company, 103 ovens. 12,o0o tons.
 Jenifer Furnace company, J. w. Mc- Queen, trustee, 100 ovens, 17,270 tons. Lookout Mountain Iron company, l5o ovens.
 Milner Coal and Railroad company, by Woodstock Iron and Steel company, S4 ovens, 4S,5 ,557 tons.
 New Connellsville Coal company, 50 ov- ems.
 Pratt Consolidated Coal company, 60 ovens. 13. .473 tons.
 Republic Iron and Steel company, 1o1O ovens, 2S4, 452 tons.
 Sayre Mining and Manufacturing com pany, 100 ovens, 40,585 tons.
 Seaboard Coal and Coke company 60 ovens. oo
 seaboard Coal and Coke company, 12o ovens.
 semet-solvay company, retort, 24o ov- ems, 401 900 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
COMPANY THAT HAS FOR
 ITS MOTTO IMPROVEMENT
,...........s.s.ss.sssssssss.s

ment for years. Henry L. Badham is president, and James Bowron, vice presi- dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24

Under the King Greater Birmingham act the city will annex adjacent terri tory on October 1, 1909 that will give it a total area of 421z square miles and a population of about 120,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24

Birmingham's new Terminal station stands unrivalled in the south. It is a memorial to the growth and greatness of this district.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.

"a NEW YORK AvE-FRONT. REAR PAR
lOrS; Ink kitchen: growing business center
board optional; IS: phone. mhsSt
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.


Admitted. George L. Roberts. William R. Wood,
and Z. l. Wood
Patent appeals: No. 80. stiuenitz Us. Thomas
No. 4sS, Howard Bowers; Ne. 4li. Moore &
Hewitt. continued
No. f25. somers & Co. vs. Newman exec, Sub
mitted. Attorneys r. H. 1lcNull-A T. Wallace
ard T. T. Fcnwick.
No. ~ Gordon vs. Wentworth. Argument CON-
menced by Mr. Benjamin Phillips for appellant.
continued by Mr. W. r. Wood for aupeIlec cen
By Mr.. Elmer +. Rowe FOR appellants On mo-
ton. the appellee is allowed 90 fle supplemental
brid herein. 4 advised Attorneys. Benjamin
Phillip and Horace Van Everson-A- Y. Cushnan
and Wood & Wood
No. al Ia re application Of Chase e al: argl-
ment b. Mr.. G.. J. Roberts for appellants coutin-
ned by Mr.. 7. A. Tenant Tor Commissioner e
Patents. concluded hy Mr.. George L. Roberts fer
appellants A'ioneys. J. G. Meyers. A. y. Cush-
man ami g. W. Rea-F a. Teanaut
No. 40 In application u sheldon: argu-
mcnt commenced By AIr. J. II Mlaus for appel
laTts. continued by Mr.. " : Rnekman for Com
missioner q Patents. Attorneys. A. n Bel6eld
/. S. Bacon and J II. Miiaus-W : Ruckman
Original docket No. 80. In re uetition OF Caro-
line Cotton DahlTeu- petition fer writ oi plbn-
cation denied Opinion by Alr Justice Robb. At
torneys e. A. Douglas and C.. r. Syme- -
No. i7S3 Clark GO al. IS. Morris. judgment AZ
hrmed opinion b. Mr Justice Van Orsdel- At
torney. X. T. Davis
No 100. Glsrio ". Washington southern Raiwav
Company: judgnCnt reversed: opinion b. Mr.
Justice Shepard Attorneys / Mather-4feKen-
ngy a FlaulerI-
No 1sa- Brown vs- Sloeim: Judgment az
frmed. opinion bv lIr Justice Van Orsdel At
torucys. Howard Boyd-Bhuey & Woodsrd
No l1s5. Cooper Siiiers et a.; judgment a.
Srned opinion by Mr. Justice Van Orsdel. AZ
iorueys. John Rodout-H. = Daris and Edwin
Forrest
No s7 simpson s. Minnlx; judgment at
hmcd opinion By Mr. Justice Van Ors1el. At
torncys. Hailan & Hallan-J- A Maedel and
Milton Strashruger.
Nos. l7ss-1-5s. Cousaul. administrators. e a. "
ion hF Nj Justice Shepard. Attorneys r. G.
Donaldson-Tncker & kenyon
Assignment for TODAY
No. IS In application q sheldon o. hear
ing Attorrass. A. "a Belfed. l. s. Bacon and
J. n. Nlans-W :. Ruckmar
Nos. i69. SOL A63 and f5i Rose e al " Clifford
e al. Attorneys. J. u. Suiliran-PhiiiD Oiauro and
]. H. Griffin.
No. 49, Phillips IS Senseuich. Attorneys. Con
molly COnOily-A. S Pattis0u-
No i65 In re application of Russell Attorneys.
C. T. Foster and r. Il. BroEn-W. s Ruckman.
No. f65. Goodman vs. Hobart. Attorueys Mar
oellus Bailey-W : Rucinau.
No. ~. Lctz vs.. keuHey. Attorneys. s T. Cam
erOn, Reeve Lewis. End 4. A. l. Massie-N. NJ
Dorsey and Thomas Euing r.
No ifs IN ~ Application q joseph H. MilauS
Att0neys. l. : Bacon. :. H Nilans. and C. T.
8iilans-F- A. Tenant
No. 80. Carroll vs.. HaINood Atto-neTs. J. Z
hAyWanl-t = si2ley-
No 81 Onderdunk - Parkes. Attorneys. C.
L. Sturtevant-G. c Dean.
No - kinsman Vs- Kintner Attorreys G
5. Champion and J. +. Hcffeman-S 7 FIshC-
and Ernest Wilkinson
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING

TELEPHONE MAIN 1876 IF YOUR TYPE
writer needs repairing: immediate attention viii
be given. BALL, MATTINGLY & DE NEALE
1851 New York ave NV 2d foor mh7tf
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

Linc7ln-Jancs Jackson n Louis Ale1znde-. lots
S g. anG Z. block 5lsZ SO
"a Ninth street n0cthcast-AnEasta Koehler 20 Ed
ga- n. Witchp, lot S. square 81. So
ID street southwest between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Befrard L. Bahlman 20 Thomas ".
and Mary B. keIT. part lot p. square 2q7 SO
Coil.il-ianies j. JnplTey e. TX 70 Thomas Nc
Comes I acre. So
West EcsinSron-AndTeW ". Luke q ux 10 John
j. Allen. let g. tlocS 4 SIC
1A street northwest. and lo'l Eic-enth street
northwest. and c0nry-yFiham Henry Bun u
ietora A. Bur. Iart square 80. and farm
Wheeler road IN county
Columbia Heighfs-Eugcne G.. Jefervs e. uz. D
John Noon. lct S. block . So
zl3 sixth street southeas-EdUard n Grinder e. TX
70 Heny ,. Stcps1ck. Iart original igt Z.
Granby-Benamin F. leighton and Irwin B.
linton trustees. % E-nstine +. Tcrainge-. part.
Sc.
First Addition 70 American Uuire-sit- Pa-s-Cslea
! Iait ana De WITT O. Croissant trustees %
Enoeh C. Tetnck. lots = and, IS sguare lssi.
$3.50
South Renilvc-th- Bernard G. Brown 10 william
and Matilda Watson. i0l g. square SO. 50
Mount Pleassnf-Nsry 2 Kenncdy e. 7ir William
n. 60 Ede2r : Kenned- rsrrz los llt is al
81 SD Edear : Kennedy e- ia C. William
II and Mar Z. kenncdy- SINE land SO
street southeast between Prs an6 Secoud streets
-EUms Walker et Al. 20 Martin Wse-7nd ard
Charles p Worrhingtor. Trustees. part lot (.
square "a So
lu-eTss--Iohn T. swan et TX 20 Mary F. swan
and r. Harrison johnson. trustees. az property
% John 7. swan. SO
Sl3 . street northwes'-NsrSzret Weld % Darid
F. Scheele. part square Isl SO
= street scutheast between S1rh and SeTpnth
streets-Chares 5. Harrison to Mamie Bellows.
part original i0t . square SIS. SO
tlTsf and Bates street ucrrhHcst-FrarciS 3 smith
e uG 20 Charies =. YaI'anS. hsn interest n
lot ls-. square 81 So
iLrty-afta and " streets ncTtbweSt-Jaues I
Owens 20 ux. 70 George q. t,mrh-er parr
square south of square t95 SO.
Cleveland Psrk-H Rozie- Drlsuv trssfea fo W.
lam l. Peet. lots = E. and nart lots s and o
block I. N-EO- William /. Peet 20 Hattie n
Peet lots I. s. and rart lots and g. block =
SO
street northeast between Tenth and E7ereu-h
stfeets-Nil;am F. Hummer q rx 20 William
v. BrGss. Iart original lot s siuare sf5 SO
Squares -. reservation 70 81 south q eao and 81
Thomas Gesry 90 John T.. Fisher. trustee Ias
3 square S5. lot A of .. 3 of s.. & a. g. ID
q %. q A. reservation o. part -; T.
square So. part lot O. square south Of SQUARE
s2) lCt @ square s1I s.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief justice Mr. Justice Harlan.
Mr. Justice Brewer. Nr. Justice White. Mr.. Justice
PecklaEn. AR Justice 2iCkenua. Air Justice
HOLMES. Mr- justice Day. and ar. Justice Moody.
Benjamin. Franklin. Uf NeW York City. james r.
Rhodes. ID. n Hartford Conn: Harrison r.
Lyman. Of Boston Mas. Reeves Aylmcre. r.. q
attic. Wash. and Waiter A. DE Camp. q Gin,
ciunati. Ohio wire admitted to practice.
No 40 The Bo5h5-Aierun COMPANY appellant,
w. lsdor Siraas et al. &c.. leave grsuted 20 hle
brief herein rs amicus c,Tiae 0n motion q Mr.
Stephen II. Olin IN thst behalf and counsel Cor
aDDeces granted leave 20 ne reply within Eve DAYS
No i75. Ware q Leland e al. plaintiffs in
error. Mobile County: and
No IL Ware & Leland e al plaintiffs IN error
vs.. The State q Aahama. submitted Is AR T.
Z. Boone for ihe plaintiffs in error: no appearance
for the defendants I'M error
NJ ie2 National Life Insurance Company of
the L. 5. A appellant IS National Life Insur-
anse CCmpaIV n al argument continued by Nlr
L. A. Stebbins FOR the appellant continued by Mr.
Henry Russell Flatt for the apuellces. and con-
clnlCd by Mr. T. 4. Stebhins for the appellant
No. le7. stiisou Hutehins e a., appellants vs..
Carrie J. Alimn. argument c1mmcnced by Nr- +
q. Brandenburg for the appellants. continued by
Mr.. Samuel Maddox Tor the appellee. and concluded
by Mr. r. e. Bundeuburg FOR the appellants
Adjourned until TO-DAY az = O'Clock
Tho dsy cali for "Wednesday. March u. Wiz be
as follows: Nos. icf l5 le9. 10 rs. IL. l75 and
49, lsa Isl. and lsi
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
TRANs-PACIFIc MAILS.

Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria, 3. C.. close daily az eos
p. m. uD TO March H. for dispatch BY steamer En-
press # Japan.
Japan. Korea China. and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle close daily az SOS p M. up TO March
y. for dispatch by steamer ShinanO NRru
Hawaii. Japan. horoe, China. and Philippine
Islands Via San Francisco. close daily at 61j p N
up 10 March l2 for dispatch BY steamer China
Specially addressed mails only for japan Korea
and China via Seattle close here daily at Sos D. m
up 20 March z, for dispatch by steamer Kumeric.
Japan, Korea. China, and Philippine Islands. via
Tacoma close here daily az 6 05 p. up to March
l3. for dispatch hy steamer Ning Chow.
Hawaii. via San Francisco close here daily AZ
6o5 .. m. up to March ls. for dispatch by steamer
Alameda.
Hawaii. japan. Korea. China. and Philipnina
Islands via San Francisco clCsc here daily AZ sa5
p. m CD TO March l9 for dispatch by steamer
Manchuria-
Australia. texeept mails for West Australia.l New
Zealand, Samoan Islands FIJI Islands. and New
Caledonia via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. close
here daily at sos p m. up to March 2. for dis
patch By steamer Mosna
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco. close here daily at SOS D. m M to
April I. for dispatch BY United States transport
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via San fIancs ~
close here daily az eos .. m. up 10 April Il. FOR
dispatch by steamer Mariposs.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NOTk-PuDlisned only A. information. ana uo,
guaranteed
iy9 4. NC. a o. LIMITED. Dsilv-Fas. -
tipule udln Pullman sletpers 70 Lexington. Ions
hilles cincinnati, lndi2nai airous, ClicaSO, and D.
LOUIS connection ioT luglnla HOt Sprlngs PuIl-
man cars LOUISVILLE 10 Nashville Mempnls aud NeE
Orieans. DINING cars a Ia carte scrTlce.
liz p NJ. 4. y. LIMITED Dailv-Salid
Vestlnule tam Pullman sleepers % Iluclrnafi
Lexington. and Louisville. Compartment sleeoIug
car u lTglniA bot springs week Gays DINING cars
10 carte sfTTlce. Pullman OlCcpcrs CllclnLIIl L.
SAieAso and 81 Louis, 4Ec LouisEli4e ~ Nenphls
Nashville. aud New orleans.
Reservations and tlcKe.s AZ Chesapeake and Ohm
OIncess 5lS Pennsyllanla Avenue. O0g IAN street
leAr r anG New Union Station Telephones Nam
5e0 for Washington Terminal Cab Service and AiaIn
lcoo u ANo IoT 7. & " Ilcket Or1ee-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-F0ilOSing schedule figures PUBLISHED only
information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, birmingham, Mobile, New OrIeans
AsheyiIle. Chattanooga. Memphis, 800 a. ID and
100 p. u. daily
Fer Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanoogs. MemphiA
New Orleans lois p. u. daily.
For savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida points.
f10 D. n daily.
For Columbia. Charleston Anguish. Aiken Id0
p m. and $50 ?. N. daily.
Tourist cars for California, tri-veekly. $40 D n
Local .Or HanisOnburg, sos a. m daily; AIS 2. a
week days; FOR Danville. sos a. N. daily, and for
Charlottesville SOS a. n. and i:55 D. u. daily
Frequent trains 90 and frcm Blueirons
l. S BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 4 ISos
Leave Washington New Union Station
SIS a. L. and so a. m--Daily-Au points IN
Norfolk and Western; also Knoxville ChattanooSa
and Memphis.
O:S p m--Daiiy-Roanoke. Bristol, Winston
Salem, knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis
New ORLEANS Through Sleeper. Dining CarA
For NOrfOlk-LeaIe Washington 40 a m daily
II 90 a. U. daily. as p. daily. Arrive NorIoIE
u 20 a. n. zG p n. lo.5 p. n.
415 D. m--D1Iiy-BerTyEille Luray Shenandoah
Trains from tne southwest arriTe s.E a u and
u5a p N
AL information Fourteenth street and New YORK
avenue lBond Buildingl.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
IIChEI UFFICE: IA JENNA AVE

~-N----t u = TT III 7 L.-f-Na- a \ =
NClloe-t OllOaIng schedule not guaranteed
n15 A 81 Dally-SeAboArd Nal Through coaches
and Pullman sleepeEs 70 Savannah and jacksonville
Through sleepeEs Washington 10 Hamlet and Ham
let ~ Atlanta PaI.cg ear " pInehurst. Diuinz
-ars.
= p. N. D4ly-Seaboard Florida Limited. Solid
Pullman train through 70 jacksonville and 81 Al
gustine- Also through sleepeIs 70 Fiaehurst, At
i2nta. birmingham. aud Memphis Dining cas-
~ Z. NJ D4ily-Se2DOsrd Express. Co1cnes and
PullmSns 10 savannah and jacksonville
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
DAILY COURT RECORD
TUESDAY, March 10Os)
TUESDAY, March 10, 1oOsJ

ia for possession Attorneys. II. W. sohm-c. A
White and Wolf & Rossulerg
Assignments FOR to-day.
No 1904 In re estate q Ellen n. Cotton. At
tofaegs A. 5. Worthingtou and r. g. Donaldson
g A Douslas and &. n. Lynn.
United STATES rs. Charles Matthews
United states vs. Jusey lawson.
Arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
AUCTION SALES.

AT WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. S AUCTION
rooms corner 10Th and ID SITS NV. on SATURDAY.
March a. 1905. at 10 O'Clock. viii be sold All
goods stored in the names Of J. Stewart Weiss a
Sangster. Mrs. McPhee Mrs. G. Hodges. and Z
lines. L. s. STORAGE co. mh7- -stexs