davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18

gcrbunoea" uno oer9iir9erid)ait itdtt.
SberbiirgermciIter Sturm bicb Die
oNrloniten" I'M Iomen Der StaOt allf
GDenniber 9oocn 6cr5Iid miIlfOm.
men. Gin faItcr SnrbiB iiiQte Die
Belt bis gum 9lbcno aus.
I'm s l(br 9lberOS fon0 OaS critic
6cItsGon5ert beS ,4rion" nit Crhe.
Iterbeglcitun9 Dor uoQ 6cicbtcnl
SouIe Itatt. Die Gorbictungen mur-
Den nit aroBem geiiaQ altfgenom.
men, ltonocn Qber ood) nift 10 gan5
oui Der Sobe Der Ionitigcn 2ciitnngcn
0cS oNrion." lie 8oIgen Scr itrapo.
aiolcn Gon3crtreiie uno 6eitc nodtclt
Itd) bel e%in5elnen Der SGnger 9cItcnO.
Iie WGngel morcn nidyt beoCuteno,
bod moret ffcilte Sdmunfitn9cn be.
mcrtbar, Die Stinmcn Ser Ginger
5elgten lid]tIih ,Spurcu BON grmii.
Dung. "a sEubIifum idien Dies ies
bod nod) Der Heiie, Die Der ,Arion"
btntcr ltf bat, begreifIid 3u iinOcn
lto nidt Sen itrengen MoBitnb ali.
5lt!cgen, nit Oem sic ,Arionitcn"
ibrcn cigcncn 2eiIh19cn g~cgcniibcr
Itc3cn. Ger Applaua muroe frcltoig
%gelpcn0ct.
Nile Sage GommcrS.
Nm onS Gon5crt ihlob iid) elm io-
lenncr 6cIt.Gommcrs, ocl Ole Der.
Ihie0cncn 8elnngS. un0 Wlriifper,
cine Der StaOt 5u gbrcn Oca ,Nrion"
pcranltoltcten. SbcrbiirgcrmciItCr
Stilrm un0 Der Torlibcr 0ca yS1n.
g~erbrnocS," @r. Heid)cu6ad), bicltcn
parmr InipradJen., Dan tronf AMI
ooS @obl OeS ocutihcn &aiIcrs, Oc3
Fro'loelltcn Hooienelt mo uli oas
ocittlt)e SicO. Ser ErGiiocnt oca
"Arlon," Scurp 6iibrcr, iprod, i'm
Nunlen Or0 Sercins. Gr crsdbltc, luic
geraoe Der entgegentommenoe 9rici
Der Gbcmniber Den Wtl,tb ser ,glrio.
ltltcn" gcbobcn babe, ais sic eritcn
$3.50 OeS GeiiefonoS in elmer 9roof-
Inner 9anf uerloren nllroelL bic bel
Der 6inan5friii5 ibrc Iborc ihlob.
Eafilr iet ser yarion" Scr Stoot
Gbcnnib 81 beionoercm 9anfc Der.
ptlidtet, nllBcr Dem Can't fir sic
ilberauS gl0n5enoe auinubmc. -
Gen Glllmlnotiollsplnlft 0es Nbcnos
btlocte cine lleberraifung, oie Dem
pNrion" 81 5bcil mltroe. Sic llcbcr-
ro'dltnN bcitano in Der lle6crrcihung
zines pr0dti9en 2icbeabcdcrs un0
rief ItiirniId)en tSllbel ultcr ocn 6cIt.
lbeilncbmern bcrpor.
y o NJ II Of ctSf6ppe" in a6In.
&Oln. Il. Silli. Ger Neu-
Dortcr bunloriitiide Gercin ,Yomu.
dclsfcpp" lit oltf ieiner irobIiden
GcltldIanb. Gciie poIl 9anlopcr III
aoln a%ngefontmcn iuto pom Oeputa-
tionelt elmer 4n6ab( aolner Gcranii
0ltngSuercile mo elmer 3ablrciden
Met8c Scr a6lntr 9iiracrihait nit
SllbcI bcarilBt porOcn, Sir ocn felt.
Iitcn Gntpfong Scr yEomlt6clS-
foppe" iparen nltSGcocbnte Sorbcrci.
tungen 9etroiIet. Gen gln~critoncrn
81 Gbrcn bette Ser &0ln-G brcnicl6cr
Garneuol5 . Tcrcin cine b"cionOerc
SiBitng pcranitoltct, bel Der sic @GItc
ocn fol'id)en yNumor an Scr G.llcllc
0%cnoIicn. Zen &olrpttbeil Scr Siblna
biloetc Gin 6clt-Gommcrs nit ciocns
Neoid,tctcn SicOcru mto GortrG1cn,
bel 0encn Die oEomudcl9f0spe" un0
Die a0lltcr an 0nrbictungcn nit eill-
onocr mcttciicrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
&0ni9 Gbmor0'S 9ciuh6 Del
Sran6 Soicph.

@icn, II. &illi. Sicr cill0c-
trofIenen Natridtcn jl 6olgc bcob-
lihtlgt &onig gbmaro BON Gr0luno
lll1gefobr am II. gu9llit gum @ciud)c
ocs &oiIcrS 6ran5 Soicpb in Sid)l cin-
5itrcffen INN ocm greiien Wororhcn
pcrionli6 icinc &iidmiinid)c 5ll lei
ncm 60iGbri9cn Hegierungs Subj
l0ltm oor5ubringen. a0nig Gomoro
rellt, mic lett SobrGn. regclm1Big sllr
anr nod aorIsboo, lito bel oicler
@elegenbcit miro er nod) SitI iob-
rem, no sur Belt aoiicr Sron5 Soiepb
IN Der Sommcririihe meilt.
Gem @crncbn,cn r,oh lpcrocn Der
oltrcid)ilt- rngoriihc Miniitcr oca
gerBcren, 6rbr. Zero BON Ntbrcn-
thai, in0 Der llnt,ricfrct1r bcS britt.
ldert IuamGrti9cn Nnltcs, Sir Gber.
les SorOing bel Der Wpnord)cn. DC
9egltltn9 5ltgcgcn icin.
W cntcrih Fl Stimmuna
thrift der Sruppcn in
10 acebonien.
Gon it q ntinopcI, II. Sllli. -
lie vllln9tilrtiihe" Yropogonoa in
Der tilrfiiden arlrec 5l @uniten bon
Nitonomic fir Toceoonien ihcint
tpcitperbrcitetcr, ols s~igcgcben nor
ben lit, unb III oHi5icllen &reiien be.
filrhtet man einc aqgcpcinc Mclttc-
rel Der Siiiiicrc les sur 3eit I'M 81
thrift MonaItir itatipuirtcn 2. mo 3.
grnleecorpS. Sn ctlidelt 9ntaiqoncn
boben bercita pcrin5elte Meutcreicn
ltottaeflnoen.
Nnotoliifc Hefrpen iiito in itur-
ter Nn5abl in Salonihi angefommcn.
Tie'elben iollen an STEELE Der Srrp.
pen III Woccornen ~treter, bercn
Slenlttcrmine pGItrifen iinb. ltno
oeren lrieocrboltc uno pergeblide Sor-
ocrilli1 iun Gntloiung nod ibrer Sci,
nlotb elmo Ser bglptiGhlidcn llrio-
den Der iiinaitcr mcutcriidcn NlS-
bride mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
y abntatoitropb ne
mo [.

Micn II. Sllli. - Sin bcoulls
crnalpcrtbcs Gilcnbobnun9liid, bel
mcldcm 5ablreid)c Wtcnid)en 5uStu.
ocn gcfommau iinb, miro aus Dem
bcritbmtcn Mo1iobriSprt Moriu,tQ
III Stcicrmorf geneloct. 9tiht lucit
ron Wario5cll ltieB Gin Ecripncn5llo,
rpeId)cr bis sur SniiungsmogIidfcit
nit @%aliobrern beictt mar, nit CT.
mem Sait5n9 5uiommeli. Sie @ltdt
ocs NnproacS NOR 10 groB, boB mcb.
rerc @o9gonS 5ertriimmert murocn.
Atidlt iucnigcr oils 30 Yerioncn mlr.
ben perlcbt. einige bon ibncn in be.
ocntlider @eiie. gcr5tlitc Siilie
muroc III grobter Gle beldoiit.
Mcnl ole Sdulo an Der &ntultro.
pie bci5rmeiien lit, barber lit Dor
oerbono tidip gemeIoet poroen.
M z d. LOB Srooef gctruut,
@ten, II. Suli. - Pins EroN
p%crlnltet, Oob in Der aopcle oe>
ShloIics @roOcf bel Eilien Die Sral,.
itllg Ocs iriibcrcn Sbcrlieutcnonts II.
ipdtrren Gbauiicurs aor5ion nit
Erin5cllin Nmolic &lliie bon Sir
ltenberg i'll ollcr Stiae ltottgciul0cr
bat. IaS Eaor, mcld)es, mic icincr
3eit gcnelOct, in9eglcitung Der Mtl,t.
ter aor5ian'a ollrd)1egdngcn mor,
bate lid unlongit aus Der Shmeii
in Der Scimatb nieoer cingciunocn
uno OoS Yufgcbot angcn1eloet. Ser
oiientlid)e AnIdlug mar glcidBeitig
IN Eillcn, no bic Erin5eiiin 5uitdnoig
lit, nno in @ien, ipober aoc5inn &c.
biirtig lit, bcltellt mprOen.
Ter Sralulng ltanOen fcinc Sin.
%GernilIe mcbr in @ege, notoem bic
6amilie Der Frin5ciiin 81 Dem Ser.
~5ensbunoe ibrcn Segcn ertbeiIt bate.
- Sn Gleuelano, g., Iino bel ei,
mem aon1pic 5piid)en itrifenoen
Union : Miisenmohcrn uno Nitt.
l(nionleiltcn ied)s Tcrlonen perIcet
tporoen. Gie Eoli5ci mar gcnotbigt,
nit Dem anilppel orein5uihlogen,
I'M Die Hi,bc iuieberberptitclIen.
Mcbrerc &crboftunocu murocn Dor.
genpntmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18

Irfiob iibCr 0oS Cbelna .@c9bul6
ioutc Die rcpublifoniife Tortci I'M
9tnocmlher licQCn" mcr0e am 10. Pitt
quit III NCp. Dorf 5llcrfomnt merOcn.
IS iin0 mcbrcrc Inuieno NuiiGbc
iibcr oo& SbcIna c%ingCloliclt. @obr-
idlcinIid) mcrOCn Mit9licbcr Ocs Gre
flttip.Gomite's oc3 GongreBsGompuQ-
rc-Gomite'a erilld)t mcrocll, Die bCitcn
bon Den Nulii0bc1 SIT Ieicn, oun1it bic
Gntifctoung 10 rnportciiif, mic MIR
moglif, nu@fGat.
Gaft'3 Stuoicn.
&ot SprinQS, So, II. Suli.-
lin Die Gc6c 5citig 81 pollcnocn, mel
dc or bel Ser Fertilization bon ieincr
Domination in Cincinnati am %.
Sltli ST boltcn ac0cnft, bat iid &r.
Soft gcItcrn icinc 9em0DnIi6e Grbo.
lung Oca @oIiipicla rut0 OeS 2lllarcis
tens Ocriogt mo icincm Stcnogros
pGen ". ". Wiihler pom iriibcu
OforGen an 0iftirt. ?Iltd bate cr cine
mcttcrc ltntcrrcbun9 nit Srn. u. s.
@orps iibcr Ole Situotion IN Ohio.
@cjiiGlidJ Oe5 HcprGicntnntcn Burton
pcrtrot cr bic Nniiht, Die 0un0caic.
nntoruubl IN Ohio Don ser 2citunQ
Der acknowledgements in icncm
Stootc 10 picl, lpic moglid, getrcnnt
5l boltcn. Sr. Gait cmpiGn9t tag
lid iibcr bulloert 0riefe uno nun
Iid) bic 9contlportuna einca GbcilcS
ocrieIbcn fir ipGtcr porbcbolten.
No o9nung an tcranii6c
@0blcr.
philadelphia, go, 1G. SuIi.
- Gic Grcfutiuc 0c9 Geutid Nmcri-
faniidcn NotionoIblnocS bat an oic
ocrtidcn @Gblcr IN ScroS iolgcnOc
5eitacnl6Bc Mobnutg 9criHtct;
u9lt8 Der Ocllti6 p omcrituniid)cr
ErclIc bon GcrnS cricbcn mir, Dab
Sen @dbIcrn0cS StootcS 5eraa bel
Den ErinGriuobIcn am %. ,>lli Die
Frobibitionsfro9c sur Gntid)cioung
porgclcgt mcrOcn miro. @cun innler
eS gilt, fiir pcrionlidc 2rcibeit uno
gcgen Prohibition cin5utrctell, ioqtcn
Die Gelltid). amcrifancr pbne HiidIiht
altf Farteion9cb0rigfcit oils qcidloiie.
nc FbiIonr 81 Den @oblllrl,cll ellen,
fcrner oltd fir cine rcge 9etbciligung
oeS 0on5cn ltberolcn Clements an ser
Wabl ogttircn. Sn cinem Stootc nit
10 cnormcn Observation-Disclosures bari
feline cin5i9c Stimme perloren 9cben.
Us Ut bon Der dIlergroBtcn @idtig.
felt, bab Der ScinO oca g%cilnocn
Observation-Disclosures un0 elmer Der
nllnttlgen S~ebenSmciie gci6lagcn
miro. Sic Nicoerlogc Der 6oltotifcr
uno i6rcr politihcn 8ciolgihoit,
gon5 gleidL lpcld)er Eortci oiciclbe oll-
gebort, fam oar nidt geiol5cn gern,a
merocn. Gobei frGitig mitjrlbclicn,
criudcn mir Die 9eutidp. amcrifoncr
itno Die ociltifc Frciie bon Gcros.
oScrncr crinncrn mir sic Dem Ma.
tionoIbnmo bcrcitS ongeb0rigen bout
It)cn @ereiniglrn9en al Die 0ringenoc
Notblpcnoigtcit Der Srgonilirlng ci-
mes StaotSucrbnnocS BON Scroa nit
3lpeigcn III ic0cm Gollttp 0ca Stuo-
ties.
"Tcrcini9ungen, Die Dem Notionol-
9lnno niht onGcb0rcn, iinO crilrd,.,
iid on5ui6IieBcn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
STUDENTS ARRIVE
 FOR UNIVERSITY

Tuscaloosa, September 1.-(Special)- Tuscaloosa has taken on new life with the arrival of the college boys who are coming in to the opening of the uni, versity tomorrow. Quite a number have already reached town, and every train is bringing more The question of board ing places for the students is becoming quite a problem, as the dormitories can not accommodate all who have applied for rooms Two houses heretofore occu- pied by professors, the Persons house and the Buchner house, have been turned over to the boys. The D. K. B. fraternity has rented a large home In town and will occupy this as club house. This will relieve somewhat the crowded dor mitories.
 Tonight the Sigma Nu fraternity en- tertained at an elegant ball. an incident to the opening of the university Quite a number of alumni of this popular fra ternity came down to be present and also many young lady friends of mem bers of the chapter came to Tuscaloosa for this event.
 News of the calling off of the strike in the Birmingham district was read with much pleasure by citizens of this place. Though there is not much territory af- fected in this county, still the strike de- pression has been felt here some and some trouble has occurred at one or two of the mines in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02

books is giving the department of edu- cation at Montgomery much annoyance; in fact, no person firm has been found in Marion who will under any considera- ton take the account and supply the books. The amount of red tape" in connection with the sale of the books, and the heavy charges in connection with keeping a sufficient supply of the books on hand more than uses up the small amount of profit allowed on the sales. The last report is that Marion will have to secure her books at Scott's Station, eight miles west of here.
 Information comes from Massillon, 15 miles south of Marion, of the sale of the plantation of Mrs. Fred W. Stuckenborg Jr., consisting of $40 acres at SIP per acre, a total of s6480. Walter Hendricks of Massillon Is the purchaser This Is regarded as one of the greatest bargains in black belt lands recorded in several years, as a nominal value of the land would be $20 per acre, it being located in the famous Johnson grass land. Mrs. Stuckenborg was formerly Mrs. A. F. Redd of Marion.
 The Cahaba Baptist association, com posed of the churches of Perry and Hale counties, meets at Mt. Olive church, eight miles north of Sprott on September g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
Crop Damage.

With the many reports of crop damage from every section of the state it has become a hard matter to tell just what damage was done by the hot winds of the past month. Many have charged that the cotton crop is off one-third but Com missioner of Agriculture Wilkinson thinks that one-fourth would be large estimate, though that much Is possible he believes from the reports that have come in.
 The matter Is about in this shape. With new lands and those that were well fed with fertilizers early in June the heat did not do so much hurt, but in old lands where the fertilizers were well used and not gotten In a second time in July, there was general loss of bolls under the size of a partridge egg. They fell off and the season is too far gone to give them chance to recover. If there was more time the plant might come anew, but this is hsrdly possible.
 There are reports from the canebrake that the crop there is off one-third. This is the opinion of former Commissioner of Agriculture R. R. Poole. J. B. Powell, who has been all over the state takes this position also There are also a number of csses of boil rot in the lowlands and yet tome blight in the wire-grass sec tions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
.FEAG|N'S RULING IS SET ASIDE BY JONES Liquor May Be Delivered At
 Home of Purchaser PRISONER KEEPS WORD After Going Home to Make Wife Com fortabe, c. c. Doris Returns to
 Serve Sentence of Year
 In Federal Prison.

Montgomery, September 1.-(Special)- The ruling of Judge N. B. Feagin, of the inferior court of Birmingham to the ef- feet that an interstate shipment of beer ended at the depot of the common car rier, has been set aside by Judge Thomas G. Jones' of the United States court, who has issued a restraining order to prevent interference with those who seek to com pete the delivery to the purchaser by taking it to his place of business. or his home.
 As a result of this action by Judge Jones there is rumor in Montgomery that Governor Conner will call the legis- lature together to re-enact some of the prohibition laws in such manner as to make them effective to prevent such con- dtions as have arisen in Birmingham
 The case from Birmingham grew up about this way: Lemps shipped 19 casks of beer from it's Memphis agency to customer at Birmingham. Under con- tract Charley's transfer undertook to de- liver it. The driver was arrested and fined, and the beer held up, the holding be- ing that the interstate shipment ended at the depot. Judge Jones, to whom petl- tion was made, held that the decisions of the courts were all to the effect that the shipment must be completed, hence he issued an order estopping the Birming- ham officers from further attempt to en- force the order of Judge Feagin, under which the beer, now held in bond, will have to be released.
 The case was argued for the brewing company by Walker Percy, for the city of Birmingham by Ed Hamill, both of Birmingham.
 Prisoner Kept Word.
 After eight months suspension of sem tence c. c. Davis who confessed to steal ing money from the Montgomery postof- flee has begun sentence of a year and a day in the Atlanta penitenuary. Davis told Jfr2ge Jones that he stole the money, S20 from letters, that 1t was to get med icine for his wife who was very i'll and at the time out of her right mind, that he realized his guilt and was ready to take what punishment the court put upon him. However, he begged to be allowed to go home and arrange for the care of his wife while he was away. He was given to September 1, at which time he came back. In the meantime he had made his wife comfortable. With credits he will be out in ten months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
GLENN CALDWELL
 IS SEEKING BOND

Marion, September 1.-(Special.) )-Glenn Caldwell of Bibb county, indicted by the last grand jury for murder, as an ac- complice of John Griffin in the killing of Jeffey Hughey in July, was brought be- fore Probate Judge J. B. Shivers Mon day on a writ of habeas corpus, through his attorney W. F. Hogue asking for re- lease on bond. The state was repre- scented by w M. Fowlkes The evidence in the case was submitted but argument was deferred on account of disagreement on the part of counsel as to who should open and close. Judge Shivers adjourned court for a day to investigate the law in the case.
 A local depository for the state text
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
Want a home? Gall 0. w. Mills, 316 Brown Marx.
NOTICE
Citizens of Graymont.

Citizens of Graymont.
 The committee appointed on JNly 25th to examine the books of Graymont officers will make their report Saturday night, Sept. 9th, at 8 o'clock, at the Joseph R. Smith school house. Every citizen and voter is in- vited to attend.
 J.T BARRYMORE, Chairamn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
, Found Dead In Woods.

Mobile. September LA dispatch from Southwest Clay county, Ala, announces the death of Robert Summers, son of M. N. Summers, one of the county com missioners The young man was hauling logs to saw mill and failed to return home. The family became anxious about him and instituted search. He was found dead in the woods. It Is supposed that a log rolled over him and crushed out his life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
Diseased Horse pestroved.

Mobile, September IA special to the Register from Gulfport, Miss, says d case of anthrax developed in a horse. The animal was burned and every precaution was taken by the board of health to pre- vent the spread of the terrible disease to man or beast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
Hearst Party Emblem.

Hearst Party Emblem. The emblem of the independence leagle in Alabama has been filed with the secretary of state. It Is right hand firmly holding a pair of balances and extended at right angles with the ! body This is the first authority ever givel the party of MT Hearst In Ala bamt. The letter conveying the em blen, which is in line with the laws of
 the tate, was written by M. w. How ard, one of the Alabama committeeman, who lives in Fort Payne but has an of- flee In Birmingham.
 Paying the Men. Gen. Bibb Graves, head of the Ala baml National Guard, Is paying out the warrants for service in the Spanish Amrican war. It will take several day, to get around to all and to dispose of about $60,O00.
 Mrs. PulIum's Death. Tie death of Mrs. William Pullman, on Monday night after short illness, has cast a shadow over the city. She was one of the best known women in the city, being a daughter of the late Warren Reese mayor and leading citi- zen, and sister fo Warren Reese, form CT United States district attorney Delegates Named. GV. B. B. Conner has appointed the following delegates to the farmers na-
 tiond congress to be held at Madison,
 Wis. September 24 to 30; Walter Van
 Sile Rowland; W. A. Morris Sulligent;
 w. E Null Prarieville; Walter Beasley
 Ath els: Henry Crouch, Bell Nina; Flu gene Horton, Athens; J. E. Stoddard
 Atheis; J. A. Eubank, Rowland w. A. Vauglan, Elkmont; Porter Bibb, Moores-
 ville;lB. L. Hill, Bridgeport; J. J. Rob
 inson Lafayette; R. F. Orr, Hartselle;
 c. L.lGay. Montgomery; J. F. Barker
 Beavrton; W. J. Capps, Newville; T. E.
 Pinngar, Dutton; and the presidents of
 the nne district agricultural schools
 Tho following have been appointed to
 the International fisheries congress at
 Washington, September P to 26 John H. Wallace, Jr.. state game and fish
 connis sioner; George P. Jones' Flor encs T. T. Ashford. Birmingham; w.
 M. Iackay, Dadeville, Daniel Pratt,
 Pra.tville.
 Telephone Changes. ClM Nininger has been made man agef of the Montgomery office of the Soutern Bell Telephone company, sue ceedhg Edward Lyle. who is made gen
 eral fright -of-way agent at Atlanta.
 Unde the new organization, MT. Min inget will be known as commercial
 manager. He Is we'll known in Mont gomey, having lived here years ago
 with is family, his father being A. R.
 Ninirter, United States marshal under
 MT. Ceveland. MT. Lyle will go at once
 to hia new duties, after four years in
 Mont9mery as manager.
 Cost of Soldiers. So far the strike has cost the state
 in paylfos soldiers the sum of $3S,149.74
 warrar rts for that amount having been
 drawn blythe auditor. It is anticipated
 here thatthe men will be withdrawn 1 from the trike zone right away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
REALIZED

WHEN WE DECIDED TO SELL OUR WEIISKIES DIRECT W realized that there number people like you-hose who demand and appreciate something extra had compete with the mail order houSesreduce qumake the whke thin and herald ridiculous claims effect saes would quit business.
 We large farm upon which dstery, Collection Dist, Tenn located The idealin valley contaminang that furnishes the all The dtiery is model, kept immediately clean.
 We Northwestern Rye and Malt The grown the Tennessee Valley large portion of which raised The whSkey Is aged by mountain air in oak barrels.
 Under such favorable would be ashamed whkes the highest quality. trial will convince
 With exception full quarts smallest This the handling charges enabling about the would
 Do not let low prejudice They wholesale buy direct
 Our 1vhiSkieS 1hvays same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
GARTH
 RESIGNS PLACE Wanted 1rotting Races At the
 Huntsville Fair POLLARD IS OUT OF RACE David A. Grayson Will Run for Presi- Gent of City CouncI-Mrs. Charles
 Rolfe Des-W. T. Mitch
 ell Is Bankrupt.

Huntsville, September 1.-(Special.)- 1.-The Tennessee Valley Fair association has ap- propriated $25OO to be devided into purses that will be hung up for running races at the fair October 6 to 10. It Is the de- termination of the association to offer running races almost exclusively and own CTS of running horses everywhere are invited to bring their horses here The southern fair circuit would not grant sat- isfactory dates and for that reason the Tennessee valley association bolted the circuit.
 President w. F. Garth opposed the fea- turing of running races, being vice pres ident of the National Trotting Horse Breeders association and president of the Southern Trotting Horse Breeders asso- citation and since the local association has decided as it has done, MT. Garth has resigned.
 Charged with committing an assault on Deputy Sheriff Sanders that almost cost him his life Tom and Alice Van Treece, Mrs Sara Jaco and Miss Jaco were ar raigned for preliminary hearing In the law and equity court yesterday afternoon. The second named defendant is lo- year-old girl. She was discharged The three others waived their cases to the grand jury and succeeded in making bond.
 Henry C. Pollard, candidate for the ad- ministration faction in city politics TOT presidency of the city council, has With drawn from the race and David A. Gray son, well known attorney has become a candidate for the office.
 Mrs Charles Rolfe, popular young ma- tron of this city, died last night at the city hospital after lingering illness or several months with a complication Of diseases She had been under treatment at the hospital since Saturday. Mrs. Rolte was formerly Miss Mary Certain daugh- ter of Mrs. Smith Certain, and had large number of friends and acquaint- ances Besides her husband and little son. her mother and several sisters and brothers survive her.
 William Yarbrough, aged 46 years, died at his home in West Huntsville yester- day after an illness of ten days with acute gastritis. His body was sent to his former home in Cowan, Tenn., for burial.
 Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings have been instituted against Wm. T. Mitchell, conducting a gents furnishing business in this city and Referee Jere Murphy of the bankruptcy court has ap- pointed John D. Ragland as receiver. David A. Grayson represents the peti- tioners as attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
Germany Is Tricky.

London, September IA dispatch from Tangier to the Times complains that Ger many is stealing march on the other powers by secretly sending her consul back to Fez, evidently, the correspondent thinks, with the intention of being con sidered by Mulai Hafid as the first power to recognize him and to have conf dential adviser at the new Sultan's side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
7-8-26t-e-o-Wed
LoRING SPRINGS, Men,

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 6-24-su-wed-fri