davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-17

may De FfeSlQoDG or the Cn1teQ
States" and the reason he gave
for it is that such a statement in
stills notions that tend to make
children ashamed of the trade
followed bv their fathers.
The New York World, com
menting on the statement says:
'As a question OF mathemati-
cal fact, not one boy in five mil
lion can be President. MOI one
girl in a million may be a Presi
dents wife. Not more than one
boy in five can earn a living with
out using his hands as we'll as
his head.
THE average bricklayer makes
more net money. has more sub
stantial food. and is happier than
the average lawyer. The average
carpenter has ten more years of
self. support than the average
doctor. Many bank clerks
make less than motormen,
IF every boy refused to follow
his fathers occupation. provided
his father worked with his hands,
who would farm? Who would
put up buildings? Who would
make clothing? Who would
shovel coal in the fire box: who
would sit at the throttle of the To-
connective?
1.-THE great error of the critics
of DR.. Draper is their assump-
ton that some forms of honest
labor are ignoble and that chill
dren should be taught to shun
them and seek employment
where they can keep their finger
nails manicured and wear
starched linen collars all day.
1.-THE noblest employment are
those who do the most necessary
works and the employments
which rank lowest sre those of
parasites
THE community would be
much better off if there were no
lawyers and no occasion for
them; were everybody to OBJ
serve the laws of hygiene and
discard doctors; we're all gamb-
ling stock brokers got rid of.
THE man who digs a hole in
the ground for a sewer or a sub
way does indispensable work.
The man who swings on a bridge
derrick e!evates society and pro-
notes economic progress. With
out the man who follows the pillow
the so called cultural class"
would starve."
The simple fact is that no
American boy ever became the
Chief Magistrate of the nation
who started out with the notion
that he could rise in the world by
avoiding honest labor. Lincoln
and Grant were poor men and
toiled at rugged manual labor
long before they ever became
famous in any way. Andrew
johnson was a toiler and worked
at his trade in early life, and he
could not even read and write un-
til after his marriage, when his
wife, who was q fine woman,
taught him, and inspired him to
the career which made him Presi.
Grover Cleveland was a
poor boy, and so was almost
every one OF the later Presidents.
What this country wants in
the ruler is that he shall be a
brave honest and intelligent man,
filed with love for his country
and devotion to his duty. It is
only noble to be good and true
and manly. There is no other
nobility in this Republic of ours,
and for q President that is the
only nobility we need. Above all
no loafer, no matter how cul-
tured, need apply.
The Cane Crop.
Planter.
Showers and hot weather con-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-17

49, ommissioner Of Educa-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-17

hoy that Should Become
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENT
ACTIVE At ENSLEY
Companies Are Giving Prefer
ence TO Old Employees
DECORATIONS IN ENSLEY
rev. sryan's Revival Meetings start
Auspiciously at Presbyterian
Church-Personal and
General News.

Ensiey, June 1-(SpeciaI The M
-iouhcement of the RESUMPTION of rha
Hllhes and furnaces and the statements
tnat the steel mill might resume onera-
lions before the 10th of the month oansa.,
the employment bureau at the steel mill
10 be beseiged by men, principally la
0orers, seeking employment.
AS active preparations are being mazda
at the mill to resume operations quite
number were given employment. II is
the policy however, of the companv to
siVe their old hands the preference and
as many of them are still unemployed
not many new men were put on Tha
striking announcement made bv Walker
Percy at the banquet given to the high
officials of the Illinois Central, Mobile
ana Ohio and other railroad officials ar
the Hotel Eillman Saturday night that
one order for 10000 tons of steel rails
Will put 1900 men to work on June Is IN
the Ensley steel mill and the mines of
the district is causing much satisfac-
uon to the people generally
Coming from such a source on sucn
an occasion 1t is taken as authoritative
While there has been little doubt as to
an early resumption this is the first Off
cial statement given out since Mr.. Craw-
lord stated few weeks ago that tie
mills would resume on June Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
Old Man
Used Drugs
Odd Fellows Investigate James Sana-
tOrium In His Behalf.
And Then Send Him There For
Treatment
He Returned Cured Man, Much Inn
proved in Health and Spirits, and
Says He Can Sleep the Refresh
ing Sleep of Correct
Living.

Before going to you I was told by a
great many persons that 1 was too old
to think of attempting to get relief
from the terrible demon that had made
my life by day most miserable and my
sleep, which was accompanied by hor-
rible visions, undressing. Finally,
i appealed to the superintende of the
l. o. O. F. Home at Clark sville, Tenn,
and he took the matter up at once, and
after thorough investigation of the
methods of treatment employed at sey-
eral institutions" and sanatoriums,'
he concluded to send me to the James
Sanatorium at Memphis, Tenn, but De
fore doing so the standing of our San
atoriun. was investigated through
Brother Thomas F. Risk, ESQ.,, a cit
1zen of Memphis, and one of the trus-
tees of the I. o. o. F. Home, and his
report was such a thorough indorse
ment of your Sanatorium and all con-
the Home concluded to send to you fol
one of the happiest men in the world
/ now sleep the refreshing sleep of
correct living. l have no indigestion.
constipation, and the dreams that
made night hideous are things of the
past. During the withdrawal of the
drug I did not suffer anything like L
suffered mentally and physically VIII en-
a slave to the drug. My appetite is
good my step Is elastic, and l now
feel twenty years younger, and as if
life was worth living.
F. NJ CARMONY.
(Better known as Uncle Frank Car
Clarksville, Tenn, May 2S, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
FACULTY SELECTED
&. FOR STATE NORMAL
Wing Is to Be Built At Cost
of $4,000
FARMER WANT HIGHWAYS
At the Quarterly Meeting Lauderdale
Farmers Ask for Higher Tax Rate
and convicts on the Pub
lie Roads.
FARMER WANT HIGHWAYS

Florence, June 1.-(SpeciaD-The board
of directors of the State Normal college
met Saturday at the college and elected
the faculty for next year as follows: M.
C. Wilson, president, natural sciences;
Mrs S. ]. Price, intermediate depart
ment; D. S. Burleson, Latin and Eng
lsh; Mrs. s. K. Vaughn, history N M.
Parrish, mathematics; F. I. Nfsbet,
manual training; Miss C. F. Burt, critic;
Miss Cora F. Bratton, pedagogy and
methods; Miss Eva L. Bennett, vocal
music; L. R. Dingus, modern languages;
Miss louie Powers. assistant; Miss Olive
Mays, assistant; Miss Octavia Stevenson,
piano.
The only change from the old faculty
will be Miss Bratton. who succeeds Miss
Ida Bevely, resigned, and teacher of
English literature will be elected later to
succeed Miss Janeatte Simpson, resigned
There were present at the meeting of
the board: Geo. P. Jones of Florence,
John B. Weakey of Birmingham, Jas. IL
Jackson of Montgomery, A. H. Car
michael of Tuscumba and John F. Proc
tor of Scottsboro. The board decided TO
build a north wing to the college build
ing to cost $4,000. Work will be COM
menced on the building within a month
and it will be completed if possible. in
time for the fall opening of the college.
Bishop H. c. Morrison of Birmingham,
preached the commencement sermon
Sunday morning in the college chapel.
Good roads and education are the two
paramount questions with the Farmers
Union of Lauderdale county at this time.
At the quarterly meeting held in the
court house a resolution was passed re-
questing the commissioners court to raise
the road tax from 10 to 20 cents on the
800 and to work the county convicts on
the road whenever practicable.
Reports from every school district in
the county were read, showing without
exception a marked Improvement in edu-
cational conditions. Since the union be-
gan to interest itself in school improve
ment, many new school houses have
been built, the terms have been longer
and the attendance much better j. d.
Lockhart, city superintendent of schools,
addressed the union Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
YOUNG WOMEN GET
THEIR DIPLOMAS
COMMENCEMENT SERMON OF THE
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE AND
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.

Columbus, Miss, June 1.-(Special1-
The annual concert of the Bach society
at the Industrial Institute and College
held Saturday night, was excellently rem
dered and enjoyed by an immense crowd
of visitors for commencement exercises.
Yesterday morning at II o'clock Rev.
Dunbar II. Ogden, formerly pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city.
but at present of Knoxville, Tenn, de-
livered the commencement sermon and
yesterday afternoon at o'clock thai
same gentleman addressed the Young
Women's Christian association of the
school.
Last evening at $50 memorial services
in honor of the late Miss M. j. S. Cal
ioway We're largely attended The Grafton
was delivered by Rev. DIR. r. w. Jones
Ct Laurel Miss. DR.. Jones was the first
president of the Industrial Institute and
College and his friends were largely
numbered in the audience. This morn
ing at 1O:45 the graduation exercises We're
held. The address of the occasion was
delivered by DIR. j. 3. Lawrence of New
Orleans.
StIllICdltS VI IlOliSithNN III iibhotA ~
arts, normal diplomas and music diplo-
mas and music diplomas We're delivered
to the following young ladies, the coun-
" each young woman is from being
shown after her name:
Pool1heeping-Ma Bird Luster, Kinds;
Helen Mccall, Marshall; Martha Smith,
Lafayette; Sue Jones, Carroll; Rosa Pol
lard, Holm, Dora Gresham, Prentiss;
Deborah Kinnison. Yazoo.
Decorative and Applied Design-Ethel
Young, Copiah; I.etha Harrell Oktiboe-
ha Ida Robertson, Marion
Millinery-Birdie Dalehite, DeSoto; Lot
tie Howard, Lowndes Bessie Edwards,
Iowndes; Frances Williams, DeSoto;
Margaret Hopkins, Lowndes.
Stenography-Hatte Brigham, Tunica;
Lnian Ellington, Alfalfa; Sadie Hamm,
Iauderdale Nellie Jamison, Quitman;
Sadie Luster, Kinds; Fannie Powell,
Harrison Clara Stokes. Amite; Blanch-
ard Walton, DeSoto; Pearl Watts, Ma
ron; Betty White, Lowndes; Margaret
Montgomery. Oktibbeha.
Telegraphy-Lucie Reeves, Lowndes.
Dressmaking-May ArledSe, Jasper;
Annie Carothers, Pamela; Hattie Cox,
winston; Sadie Chiles, OlItibbeha; Maud
Franks, Neshoba; Josie Eowell, Lown-
des: lola Saunders, Lafayette; Malta
sGthings, Lowndes; Ellen Wade, Copiah;
Lee Hazen, Quitman.
Phtography-Ethe Mays. Lowndes;
Mary Shirley, Lowndes; Helen Mccall,
Marshall.
History of Music-Ona Bell. Pontotoc
Lois Comfort, Alfalfa; Florence Frierson,
Lowndes; Mollie Hanna, Choctaw; Lila
Stevenson, Yalabusha; Annie Hardin,
Lauderdale.
Harmony-Elizabeth Eouton, Union.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
MILL COMPANY INDICTED.
Used Brass Checks as Money In Pay
ing Employees.

Mobile, June Among the At in
dictments returned today by the United
States grand jury, after more than two
weeks probing, is one containing more
than As counts against the Vinegar
Bend Lumber company of Vinegar
Bend, Ala, as corporation
The indictment charges the issuing
and circulating Of brass checks as
money, in violation of the federal laws.
1t is the first indictment in this district
against mill concern or others said
to have made practice in paying en-
ployes in brass checks, which were ac-
cepted at face value at commissaries
conducted by the concern issuing the
checks and other places.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
Decoration In EnsIey.

The business section of the city is be-
Ing decorated in honor of the Confed-
crate reunion. The work is being done
by the National Decorating company If
ouisville and two of their best decora-
tors, B. l.. Bowman and F. T. Gump
are in Ensleyl in charge of the woril.
The Bank Of Ensley and the Bank of
Alabama have been decorated and pre-
sent handsome and artistic effect
Bunting and flags are in abundance,
draped gracefully all over the buildings
The streets will be decorated by the
Commercial club, which has purchased
an enormous amount of bunting in nj
tional colors and secured permission from
tie Birmingham Railway Light and
Power company to attach the bunting to
their poles. Festoons will be stretched
from pole to pole, each pole being sur
mounted by Confederate flag. Ensey
will be as profusely decorated as any
city in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES

For Drug Addict1ons, ALCOHOLISM, To-
bacco and Cigarette Habits. Nervous
ness and Insomnia. will be furnish ed
at the following prices:
Whisky, Wine or Beer .$12.50
Tobacco, Cigarette or Snuff. ..... 500
All forms of Nervousness or In
somnia 49,. 49,. SO. -. 80. 500
Prices for Hypodermic or Internal
Home Treatment for Drug Additions
will be furnished on application, with
a free sample treatment. charges pre-
paid.
Booklets on Drug Additions, Drunk
enness and Tobacco and Cigarette
Habits, containing testimonials, etc..
sent sealed under plain cover. Cores
pondence confidential Address Charles
3. James. or sJames Sanatoriu,n, 1873
Poplar Avenue. Dept. 223, Memphis,
Eenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
Auxiliary Receiver Appointed.

Huntsville, June 1.-(Special.)- IAN an
cllary bill for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Gulf compress was filed
with Judge David d. Shelby of the United
States court of appeals today by Albert
W. Biggs of Memphis.
The defendants, according to the papers
filed here, admit the insolvency OF the
concern. Judge Shelby appointed c. c.
Hanson as receiver for the assets of the
company in this state. Mr.. Hanson was
appointed by the federal court in the
Western district of Tennessee. The trou-
bles of the Gulf Compress company start
ed some time ago in Mississippi when
that state took action against 1T for vio-
lations of the antitrust laws.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
Unwilling of Monuments.

Columbus, Miss. June 1.-(SpeciaD-The
unwilling of monuments erected in
Friendship cemetery by the Woodmen OF
the World in memory of those members
of their order whom have died during
the past year tok place yesterday after
noon Monuments unveiled were those Of
the late Hon. J. T. Gunter. 7. L..
Dashiell, c. l.. Gregory. William Kill
patrick and Ernest n. Beard. Hon. H..
F. Simrall of this city delivered the ad-
dress of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
Most Darino Robb very.

Mobile, June IA special from
Water Valley, Miss. says, The most
daring robbery this city has ever
known occurred here last night, when
the safe in the postoffice was blown
open and rihed. 1t contained about
$500 in cash. but the silver was I'M
molested and left scattered over the
floor. There is no clew to the robbers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
Steamer Has Rouqh Voyage.

Norfolk, June 1.-The British steam
err Beeforth. Captain Osborne, from
Pensacola, Fla, to Rotterdam, lumber
laden, arrived at Lambert's point for
bunker coal, after severe experience
in the 70-mile gale which swept the
North Carolina coast last week. The
Beeforth lost rs per cent of her deck
load of timber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS SHOW
BIG DEFICIT OVER LAST YEAR

Washington, June 1.-The monthly
statement of the government receipts
and expeditures shows deficit for the
month of May, 1908. of $11,95S.9s1, as
against a surplus for May, 1907 of
sS,5S5,212.
The receipts for May, 1908. shows
decrease as compared with May, 1907.
of $14.7S9, $50, and the disbursements an
increase of $5,744.242, making a diff
ference of $2O5S4 POP.
For the II months of the current
have aggregated s546.407, 100 and the
disbursements s610.O1O,755, leaving a
deficit for the II months of $63 ,603, 605.
The statement also shows that the
receipts for the last II months are
$56, 1882 less than for the correspond
ing period last year, and the eXpen-
ditures s72,647,O46 greater, leaving a
net deficit in II months of SIPS ,654 ,56S.
The receipts from customs during May.
1908, were 49, 1874, which is a loss
compared with May, 1907 of about
$4,000 600; internal revenue, SIS ,166, 464,
a decrease of $4,637,000; miscellaneous,
$5166743, decrease of $1,000, 900.
The civil and miscellaneous eXpendi-
lures during the last month show an
increase of s66S,000; war shows an in
crease of $1,000, 600; navy an increase
of $175,000; pensions an increase of
81 100000 and public works an increase
of $4,000.
who was operated on in New York by
DR.. e. T. Field previous to his depart
ure for Europe. will regret to learn Nhe
is in a very critical condition, her re-
covery being extremely doubtful. Mrs.
Clayton has been a long sufferer and
went north as a last resort.
The annual picnic of the Cumber
land Presbyterian church and Sunday
school will be given Wednesday, Juae
3, instead of Tuesday, as originally an
nounced. The picnic will be held at
Avondale park. Rev l.. A. Reagor, the
pastor, states that special committee
children and any parent who cannot a.
tend with the children can be assured
they will be properly cared for. Specia
cars Will be in waiting at S:3O q. m.
Wednesday at the corner of Ninteenth
street and Avenue e.
Funeral services over the remains or
William Duggan, the victim of the min !
explosion, We're held this afternoon at
st. Anthonys church. Pratt City, Rev
f. c. Doyle officiating. Interment was
made at Pratt City cemetery.
The Board of Revenue at its meeting
today took up the matter of building
a boulevard from Owenton to Ensley
1t was learned that a right of way for
about five feet on both sides of the
road was needed. 1t is believed this
can be easily secured. and by Wednes.
day the contract for building the bou-
levard will be let
Mr.. w. s. Pugh who has been visit
ing his brother, Mr.. e. d. Pugh, left
tonight for his home in Terre Haute
Ind.
Ex-Mayor N. w. Scott and a party
of friends spent Sunday at Talladega
Springs.
Chief of Police James Merriman left
Sunday for Detroit to attend the con
vention of chiefs of police that will be
held at that point
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
Cooking Demonstration.
Free gifts daily. Snowdrift
Hogless Lard used.
B. R., L. & p. Co.
100 PER CENT

I have several propositions
in Kenilworth property where
$500 or $500 cash can make you
the profit. H. G. Greed, 612 1st
National Bank Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02

Mabel Jackson, Alfalfa; Ethel jackson
Alfalfa; Bessie Mabry. Alfalfa: Ma,v
Mcclure, Lowndes Mamie Krame,.
Clarke.
ilne Arts-Rose Bauer. Jefferson; EN-
ma Bell, Lowndes; Laelle Dick, Madison.
Willie Hopkins. Noxubee; Martha HIM
ter, Pamela; Kittie Mitchell Alcorn:
Cary Rainwater, Pamela: Eleanor Smith,
Prentiss; AIRY Wade. Copiah.
Domestic Science-Ruth Brown, Lee;
Bessie East, Newton: Minrose Kincan-
non, Lee; Shirley Newell. Alfalfa.
Normal Diplomas-Lucille Bayliss, Ma
rion; Lora Carruth Pontotoc zula Cur
", Alfalfa; Fannie Ethridge, Lauder
dale; Ruth Hathorne, Marion; Erin
Hearon, Oktibbeha; Alma Cook, Nesho-
ba; jamie D. Miller. Clay; Lula Pickle,
Monroe; Nettle Rose. Harrison; Annie
Belle South, Rankin; Ada Tucker, Tuni-
ca; MAJ Fletcher Kinds.
Music Diplomas, Piano-Elizabeth Bou-
ton. Union; Mable Jackson, Alfalfa;
Ethel Jackson, Alfalfa; Mamie Kramer,
Clarke; Bessie Mabry, Alfalfa; Mary
Mcclure, Lo Hndes.
Voice-Besse Mabry, Alfalfa; Frances
Waldrup, Lauderdale.
Delivery of b. s. and A. b. Diplomas
to Graduates
B. 8. Diplomas-iMae Bacot, Kinds;
Alma Cook, Neshoba Annie Carothers,
Pamela; Edna Duncan, Washington; Ulie
Eichotz, Lowndes; Emma Ethel Hal
bert, Oktibbeha; Elvira Newly, Lowndes;
Allene West Pamela
p. B. Diplomas-Lucille Bayliss, Ma
rion; Lora Carruth. Pontotoc; Ruby
Caulfeld, Amite; Zula Curry, Alfalfa;
Louise Holmes, Forest; Laura Howard
Lowndes; Sadie Elder Hamm, Lauder
dale; Puth Hathorne. Marion: Martha
Hunter, Pamela Bette Lester, Kinds:
wien McQu.ston. Monroe; jamie Hill
Miller, Clay: Belle Moss Memphis.
Tenn. Mary B. Rogers, Oktbbeha; Ed
ga Sullivan, Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
Revival Services BEGUN.

The revival services at the First Pres
byterian church were commenced this
morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. j..
A Bryan OF Birmingham. The first
service was we'll attended and from the
interest manifested gives promise of a
very successful week. There is no more
earnest or influential preacher in the
Birmingham district than Mr.. Bryan and
he is determined to make the meeting
a success. He emphasized the fact that
the services will be held regardless of
weather conditions. On account of this
service the meeting of the Epworth
League and the prayer meeting of the
Methodist church have been postponed
and tn pastor, the Rev. b. Il. Glasgow
requests the members of his church 10
attend the revival.
Personal and General.
AT the police court this morning
about 16 cases appeared on the docket.
This is an unusual number since the
prohibition law went into effect There
were several "drunSs" among the num-
Der, the majority being charged with
disorderly conduct Ebert Mcmillan,
a negro, was charged with embezzle
ment 1t is believed that Mcmillan,
while acting as treasurer of negro
secret society," appropriated the funds
to his own use. His case was con-
tinued to Tuesday morning.
A meeting of the voters of the Fifth
ward is called for Tuesday evening at
o'clock at the new Methodist church.
The organization committee requests a
large attendance.
The Bank of Ensley is the authorized
agent for the Cunard and French line
of steamships This line owns the
largest boats in the world, including
the record breakers. the Lusetania and
Mauretania. The establishment of this
agency in Ensley will enable one to
book for any part of the old world and
have trunks and baggage checked
without any delay or further incon-
venience.
The friends of Mrs. J. w. Clayton,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
FREE DRUG CURE.

FREE DRUG CURE.
Charles B. James, 1873 Poplar Ave,
Dept. 223. Memphis, Tenn. Please
send to my address, all charges
paid, free trial bottle for patient
using Estate here number of grains
used each "a hours) -. grains of
Estate kind of drug here) ......
State here If used by mouth or
hypodermically .................
Name
Town State
............ ............
Nearest Express Office
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
WRIT OF ERROR
Is DISMISSED
A. G. HENRY WINS SUIT AGAINST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DE-
cATUR FOR s12,ooo-AN APPEAL
FOR REHEARING is MADE.

Decatur. June 1.-(Special THE
First National bank of Decatur re-
ceived a telegram this evening from
Washington stating that a writ of
error from the supreme court of Ala
bama in the case of A. G. Henry VS..
the bank had been dismissed About
three years ago a judgment for $4,000
was rendered against the bank in favor
of Henry. in this county. The bank
took appeal to the supreme court and
the case was affirmed A writ of error
was sued out by the bank and the case
taken to the supreme court of the
United States. 1t is learned that an
application for rehearing has been
made.
This will not likely be heard until
october If this should be overruled
the bank will pay Judgment. This
bank has surplus and undivided profits
amounting to more than it's capital
stock. 1t is one of the soundest banks
in north Alabama.