The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-09

tfR most progressive In the BllHlilShdH district" said J. A. LaRue of that busy city yesterday. We have a good lodge building and an active membership of the best people in the commuiity.
 MT. LaRue will be installed as exalted ruler of the Bessemer lodge next Mon- day night and is very proud of the honor that has been given him by the members of the order.
 1 If I fail of election in this campaign I will try to console myself with the satisfaction of having made the acquain- tanee of hundreds of the best people ot the state" said M C. Allgood of Blount county, who was in Birmingham yester- day. MT. Allgood is a candidate for state auditor.
 '.The aggressive campaign that I have pushed over the state has given men an opportunity to get acquainted with the people. Alabama is full of fine folk and I am proud to know them
 You may herald the fact for me that this business of political campaigning Is about the hardest work l ever tackled. said F. E. St. John of Cullman, who passed through Birmingham last night on his way home from Blount county, where he had spent several days in the interest of his candidacy for state senator from the Third district
 T feel confident of my election. but il is one of the duties of a candidate to visit the voters and get better acquainted with them and of course we enjoy the work. but 1t is strenuous business, all right
 T. H. Rennie. a prominent cotton man. ufacturer of Pell City, was in Birming- ham last night. He was registered at the Morris hotel. Mr Rennie is eonsid- cred as one of the best cotton mill men of the United States and at one time was high official of the national organiza- ton of cotton mill operators.
 P B. Jarman of Livingston probate judge of Sumter county. was in Birming- ham last night. He was registered at the Morris hotel Sumter is one of the lead ing counties in the state for the raising of fine beef cattle and the business Is becoming quite extensive" said Judge Jarman. "A large part of the soil of the county is finely adapted to the growing of alfalfa and other hay crops.
 pr J. NJ. Miller, mayor of Cordova, spent last night in Birmingham. He was registered at the Hotel Hillnan.
 Dr. Miller is the leading spirit in the town and community in which he lives He is not only the mayor but is a physi- | property holders of the town. He Is g great builder and has done much for the 1 development of Cordova.
 q feel certain that R. C. Brckell oi Huntsville will be elected attorney gen eraI of the state" said William L. Mar tin of Montgomery, who was in Birming- ham last night ''Mr. Brickell is an able and conscientious man and will fill the place with credit and dignity. l believe the people of the state will elect him tc the office"
 | Scott Maxwell agent for the IndlaI Head cotton mills located at Cordova spent part of yesterday in Birmingham Mr Maxwell is president of the Alabama Cotton Manufacturers association and i' considered one of the most progressive cotton manufacturers of the south. Yes, he has a hobby. It is fine horses l R. c. Brickell of Huntsville spent las night in Birmingham. He was registered at the Hotel Hillman.
 MT Brickell is a candidate for state at tornev general and reports that he is re- ceiving much encouragement from al parts of the state.