davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

Evidently there seems to be some
discrimination in the way the Hi
nois Central Railroad does business.
Beginning the first of the present
year, it cancelled all Kentucky news
paper contracts which were run on
a basis Of exchanging advertising
for mileage and since then the
newspaper folks have been shut
out in the cold" 1t is said to be a
fact, however, that some of ourState
officials ride on the |. c. with mile
age which cost them nothing. The
Kentucky newspapers have been the
best friends of the |. c. Railroad,
and it is hard to understand why
they should be treated so.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19
A. :. of f. Notice.

The Ohio County Stock Commit
tee will receive stock Monday, June
oath, at Beaver Dam. All Equity
members who have stock that they
wish to place in the hands of the
committee will please notify them
at once.
S. L. STEVENS,
L. B. TICHENOR,
H. T. PORTER,
Committee.
Subscribe for The Hartford Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-19

23t4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17

iiber in1 3peifel laiIen, tpie Ste iiber
Die So6e oetlfen."
Limo MIN nod Gins! Niemals
oarf meme Srau ou6 MIR Die al
lerentfernte1te Qbnung BON oieier
fatalen 4ngeleeenbeit befommer,
Iiemolsl Sd miiroe es ME ner5ei-
ben, menn es geiddbe. Sd bite
Sic, itreng oarouf 8eoadt gu neb-
men. Serner lpiini6e ib niht, oaB
mein s6maeer mir etn 8ort oes
0anfes iage, id min auf oieier 9a.
iis fem ginperltanonis amiiden uns
bergejtellt iebet. Sd CLAUDE, mir
neriteben urts."
Saroer nidte 5ulttmmeno.
y@s bleibt olio Die Sade oas
ltrenglte @ebeimnis Ser menigen
@ingemeibten unieres 5omilienfrei-
ies, 5u Dem sic, p~erebrter Serr
Goftor, iid audi 8dblen lalien mil
ien."
Sierauf trat gromann an leinen
S6reibtiif, itellte cine 8ollnlatt
fir Sen Gedtsonmalt ous uno iibcr
rei6te Tie INN. Sin ieltiames &C.
fiibl 6urdDrong i'm, uno er habte:
Ofit cinem Seoeritrih!
Gortletuug iolat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
LokdIes.
c i.

- Nmr nod su6lf Sase, an benen
rsol Sares" besablt luerSen fin
neni
Die young Men's guiineb
2eaglte" bot Die Mbiidt, bic 2eitlils
Der neutrality-suspicious. in Die
3ano 5u nebnlen.
&epraientanten Der peri6ieoe,
llen Nereitle Don @eiddftsleuten ha-
ben fid) fir cine gereinigung aner
Bereiile erfl1rt.
@eitern nabmittag itarb in
4lter bon % Sabren Otto Sritih,
Der Sobn BON Guitap Gritid. G..
binterIaBt amBer ieinen gltern nno
@efhmiitern feline 5rau u1o elm flel'
neg So1terden.
Mus Dem 9auie bon g.. y
aiideI al, Ser gltdinsbam 9pe. lpllr'
ben 5nmudiaden i'm @erte poil
SIS eeitobIen.
5rau Soa WepeI, @attin DEG
Observation-Disclosures gbeo. @epel
lit int Sitter BON 80 Sabren geitor-
ben.
ginbreher lprengten ben @elo-
idranf in Der 3meieoffiee Der Wer-
hnnts Transfer Co.. an Der 8nrle-
ion straBe, ouf iaben iid aber II
ibren Grpartungen getauidt. g
nuroe fem @eIo in Dem Sdrarf
aufbetDabrt.
2este Modt periudten ginbre.
der in oas @roBe Spernbaus elm
atorinaer, nur6en aber beri6elt6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17

Gin fredcs Mumomerf nno
Itorfe Gaeubogcn ridtcn oft meDr
aus als @eift. @emiit uao 8erltano.
Mebames Smprobeo ganmluoliamen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
Gin Sells in eiment 2emdttmrm.

SabreIang bot S. g. 9onobue,
80. @apen, Mid., &apitdn I'M gur.
gerfriege, als 2~eudtturm-geamter
manbes @rad perbitet; aber Sat.
Jade lit, oaB er bic1ei6t ielbit EN-
8rad %eeporoen mare, bate electric
9itters bies ni6t perbiitet. Or flu.
rierte mid BON 0ierenfranfbeit uno
5ieber", i6reibt er, LIMO perbeiierte
meil1e Sebfraft, nad)bem i'd erfolg-
los anoere Mittel beriudt batte.
Dit 70 Sabren fible i'd mid nun
mol unperglei6lides Mittel fir
Dpspepiie 8eroaulngsi6ma9e, Wa-
GEM 2eber- ullb Nierenleioen. Ser.
lubt i'm. Nltr SOC bel allen Druggl-
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17

Al perfaufen. N1bere ausfunft er-
feilen Mbert ODER @ermann Sblen.
BORT, 81. 81. SO. 2, 2odbort, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
Die 8luttat eines 8eiitesfranfen.

Sn Serneus, in Der Shipeia bat
nnlangit mie bereits i'm Spe5iol-
fabel gemeloet, Der geiitesfranfe
2ebrer Sliitib @ater, Wnttcr,
S6meitern llno ii6 ielblt eridol-
len. IuS 9abos meroen bier5t fol-
genoe @in5elbeiten geidrieben:
Ser eeiitesaeitorte 2ebrer Sliitid
ltano i'm Sitter bon 5irfa 40 Sab
rem, ipar aber i6on Die lebtenSaDre
ni6t mebr I'M S1uIoienlt tqtig.
air5lib fam 5liiti6 aus Dem Gog.
%genbnrg na9 Sauie uno lodte lei.
men bod betogten @ater, Der auf oc;n
Saaier 8erg bod obert oas 8isb
nartete, nad) Dem @obnbaus III
We58aieIpa. Sier eri6oB er Den
Safer uto be9ab iid Johann in bas
@obn6aus ieiner Shmelter, mo er
5md Shge blieb. 9arauf er1hoB
er oie 5hmelter. Muf cine meiterc
Sbmelter gab CT Sdiilie al nno
perleste Tie lebenseefabrlih. 60
nann begab Ell lih IN oen @alb ali
Der 2anoquart nnb begging Selhit-,
moro.
Crit nod oieier Sat pllroe mar,
auf bas Sebler oes @oters ani.
merriam uno fano baum i'm @otl,.
baus Ser @ltern bic 2ei1e oes @a-
tiers II. einen auf oemaii6e ~liegenoen
grief porin Die MitteiIune an ste
9eborben entbalten lit, haB Sliitid)
auf Dem abgelegenen 9eimtpeien Ger
Samilie I'M Sosgenburg feline Mut.
ter uno cine ipeitere Sdymelter Ell.
iGoiien babe.
S6on bie Mutter oes G1ters mar
geiitesgeit0rt. Sic lit erit Iestbin
ST. SUB ans Dem Hrottigau nod Dem
Soggenburg gemanoert. Sci oeln
Sobne babeu ii6 Bic 3eibcn Oct
Geiitesitorune idon felt ldngerer
Belt bemerfbar gemudt.
Spdter bat iib Die Nabri6t BE-
itatist, bob Sliiti6 in ieiner toggcn.
burgiiden Seimat anf Dem gat5 40.
gelegenen Sofeut gergdlleIi in Der
Oemeinoe 8iiti6mif erit feline Mut-
ter utb cine ieiner Sdpeltern er.
moroet uno oann ieinen Softer. ieis
ne anoere Shipelter uno iih ielbit
erihoiien bot. 3ulest ging er i'll
oas @obnbaus Der 5%fpeiten oerbei-
rateten S6ueiter, Inn iie ebenfaas
81 eridieBen. Sic trat nit einetn
9inbe auf BEN @rnten aus Dem 6oilr
ie uno Sliitih begann iofort ST
feuern. als iie Der erite ShuB, Dem
orei meitere foleten, traf fiel Die
iunee Srau in Sbnmadt. Nls iil
mieoer 5rm 9eiuuBtiein fam, batte
Tie nod Die araft, oas Salrs ab5ll-
idlieBen. Sliitih belagerte bas
6oita BEN gan5en Gag, 5og iid)
a6er Damn in Elm nabes @dlb6en 5lt>
rid, mo er iid eridob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
1fnSprp Mpoieruno hnt Dem Scr

llniere Megierung bat benz Yrd-
iioenten BON Guba mitgeteilt, lie
mer0e bort e~ingreifen p8um 5tpeiten
uu6 pielIeidt gum Iesten Wal", menfl
meitere Weriude BON BEN @~eteralIcl
geTundt per6en iouten 0as @eIeb,
meIhes g~inmiihung 0es Militars tn
bic poIttiiden Nngelegenbeiten uer-
bietet, BEL Geite gu ldieben. Sn &a4
pnuo bat ons Befannttperoen oieier
MitteiIung grobe a~ufregling perilr,
i0dt.
Hei elmer STANDARDIZATION
III Der ga6be BON Gong Hun, apy ia
men bier Yerfonen INNS 2eben ulIo
muroen burtoert perleBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17

Gle idluafen Seiten Der Gro
zen ermogIihen niandem &leineii
oos Bormdrtsfomaneit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
Gdarfe 9pIar.Winbe

bIaien nit furdtbarer geualt i'm
bobeu Noroen uno iito gefdbrIid fir
bic 4aut; perurinden rote, raube
aufgeiprungene Sdnoe uno 2ippen
NIB es lit gudlen's Mrnica Salbe
n0tig, fie al beilen. Sic madt Die
2nut peid uno gIatt. llnpergleid
Ii& aud fir 9raro- uno @riibuun=
~ @eihpiire, Shnitttuunoen,
4nef{dungen uno Sdmorrboioell.
Sur 25c bel allen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
500 Der Gpnhcrt

bieB es BEL einem Banquet fiji
&enrp glaD III SEEM Orleans in
1912. Sebr foItipielis fir Solde
nit Maeenleioen un6 8eroauungs-
idJmG6e. Seut8utaee gebrauden Die
2eute iiberaa Or. Sings Seem 2ife
Bias fir oieie Storunsen, tuie aud
fir 2eber, Nieren unb gingepei!c.
2eidt unb ii6. Sour 25c BEL alien
9ruqoiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
SSfIider 8riefuediel.

gulnIia. Iiebe GuIalia meinl
2n tpiQft elm Bidleiu pertreiben,
9os 5oI boil Snbisfretionen iein -
sd bite Sid. lab 9u bns bleibenl
@p3i beun blnmieren ben 1pnnii1cr
Ehrpn?
8ahrbaftig, 1as finoe nid5t fd0n S6l
E'rim rat ih Dir nb in eigner Rerioi.
MIfon{o
9ein Better uno @oni9
NlfDnfel. nein sutes aIfonfeII @as bail
Eu nur UNI mein Bud Did 5u fifns
I'd 5Mreibe bait fuie NIB anh mas mir
grab puBt,
limb mag aid 9ein 9ofgefiiio' fpinmeru
Mud bulb id bon Sir nidt ben l%eiieitei
3tunrg.
&nlf'S g2niil, bas b0dft a%rrogdilte,
Hnb rutfm mir 9efdligit ben gude'
Idngl
guInIia
Tril5eiiin nno Sante
gulnfio, liebe gufalin meiuI
g hoIbe5fe aIIer gutnIieni
lfn6 fpin5t Du mir iett nidt geboriahl
90 ouIbe Elm paar MepreflaIien.
81 ara misbraufteIf gu Weine @eoufo,
Drum ent5ieb' sd Dir unter iotbani9er
NertdItniHen Mpnfinge rno 2ulo.
MIfoufn
&onig bon Gpalieii
Mlfouioi Mein a0nigI Mein bofel
Mebeul
Mtferand6igIter aonie gIfoniol
I'D dehe su 2eineS SbroileS Dob
3 Imnf mir nidf b6je bapon ioi
Die Npunaae, tpeuiI bic mir entgebt,
Damn bab' i'd ia tpen ger als fpenigit.
GS perhnrrt in @ehormiurn 5t grdl
Mnieitdt.
guInIia
aall5 mtertdnigit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
!Neiratsideinc. Bebnrtcu.
6esfGne.

YetfMtSId)etHc. - VeumtttH. ~
besfGlle.
Seiratsfbeinc.
Geo. @agner unb 6rau Winnie
9ertoo.
Geo. @eimidieiiel Ii. .Grna Gene
camp.
Yeter Sfub uno Sonie Store.
Sames S. Srbin uno 2iaie Mar'
copis.
N0olpb goees uno Srau emma
Offer.
Somes Mc@ee uno Soa Gerner.
@ebnrtcn.
$. @. 9eininger nno Srau, ein
&nabe; g. 8oetmann uno Srart, Elm
Mdoden; 81. 80. Sits uno Sran,
Elm Rnabe; 6. S. Mulfe uno Srau,
Elm Nd0hen; Granf S. Sault nao
6rnu, elm &nabe.
EooegfaIIe.
q. Mobertns, Sc Sabre alt; Bbi.
Iipp Gdmiot, 6S SATIRE; 9enry
Sdiffers, 72 Sabre; Sigmuno q.
Gteinborot, 81 Sabre; stepben Gen,
RAD, So Sabre; @m. 8. Sol
manu. 33 Sabre; Soiepb Sdraiie!,
SO Sabre; Grau Musuite bon Stut;
penooeL go Sabre. &
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
Sin @nttnntiaer.

@irt (8um Sausfne6D: go
rum brinaen sic oenn Sen 8erl mie-
Scr berein? sic iolten i'm bod
rousidmeiBen!"
.M6, &err, er tat mir 81 leio;
feline Srou martet orauBen idon."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
Mehrere Menter acindlt

Wtcbrere Nenter geltdIt = Elir
GRANDDAUGHTER III Der Ndbe bon
Souroonton. @roBe 8omilicn be.
bor5ugt.
@m. Sd)ert, 425 @iintbcr Str.
Cos. Gpnranb, Ode 4oams nnh
Siio.@lamo Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17

Sn &ouiton lit geitern Die TO-
genannte .2ano Sbop" our6 Den
@ouDerneur eroffnet moroen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
CALHOUN WITHOUT
 REPRESENTATION
The County Is Left Without a Representative in the
 Lower House

Anniston, January 1.-(Special. )-As a result of the resignation of Probate Judge Emmett F. Crook and the appointment of Representative Joseph J. Arnold as his successor, the latter to take office on February 1, Calhoun county is now with out representation in the lower house of the Alabama legislature, Representative c. D. Martin having been appointed back tax commissioner several months ago.
 This has brought about a considerable muddle in county politics. Mr. Arnold S place as representative became vacant with his appointment as probate judge. which will hold good until January of 1913, at which time he will be opposed for reelection by former Representative W. H. Cooper, who made an armour cement to that effect Monday. It was also an- nounced by c. H. Young. city attorney, that he will be candidate for the legis- lature to fill one of the places that have been made vacant. There will be no need for representative, however, it is said, unless Governor O'Neal should call spe- cial session of the legislature.
 Mir Arnold has been associated with Judge Crook as solicitor in the probate court for several years. He is familiar with the affairs of the office, and will probably conduct it as has his predeces- sor, making few, if any, changes in the clerical forces of the office. Judge Crook held the office for 20 years during which time he made his influence for good felt throughout the county, becoming at once arbitrator and legal advisor to his con stituents. He has been ill for several months, but is now said to be somewhat better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02

Education association of the United States, have been received in Montgom- cry. The meeting is to take place in St. Louis February 27 2s and 29 and along with it will be held special sessions of the National Council of Education, De- partment of Normal Schools National Society of College Teachers of Education. the National Committee on Agricultural Education and the Educational Press as- soeiation of America.
 Superin' endent John II. Phillips of the Birmingham public schools. is member by election of the executive committee of the national association; Carroll q. Pearce Of MIN sulSee being president Of the association. Superintendent IT. !. Wilingham of the Alabama education de- partment is second vice president of the department of snperintendents, of which C. F. Chadsey of Denver Is president.
 Several Alabanians are expected to at tend the gathering. which Is annually one of the most important ones in the edu- cation of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
BLACKMON TALKS
 UPON THE PRIMARY
Will Have Committee Call Election on Same Date Set By State
 Committee

Anniston, January 1.-(SpeciaI)-In an interview here this afternoon. Congress- man Fred l.. Blackmon stated that he would have the Fourth district executive committee call a primary election for the same date that set by the state com by law.
 Referring to the 27,000 acres of Creek Indian lands located in this county, MT. Blackmon stated that he has found by searching the records at Washington that the titles to great deal of the land claimed by the government are in such shape as that they can be cleared up and corrected without the aid of the bill now pending in Congress. He says he has se- cured patents for several person shaving lands involved in Talladega county and that he can serve Calhoun constituents likewise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Officers Elected

Huntsville, January 1.-(Special.) )-Re- organization of Washington Lodge No. l., the first lodge of the Heralds of Liberty, has been effected here. officers have been elected as follows: pr. A. M. Duff field, grand commander: c. F. Bost, past grand commander; R. o. Mitchell, grand master: H. M. Mccullough, grand re- corder; pr. o. J. Brooks, medical exam iner; G. H. Heyman, chaplain; b. H. Grosser. guide; w. E. Redmon. warden Jos. J. Bradley. .Jr.. sentinel F. H. Gros- ser, c. E. Dillon and G. H. Heyman, councillors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
ENJOYABLE EVENT GIVEN AT BROOKWOOD

Brookwood, January 1.-(Special)-One of the most delightful functions of the season was a dance at the home of, Dr. R. T. Elgin during the holidays.
 The dance hall was beautifully dec orated and with shaded lights proved most artistic. The dancing was thor oughly enjoyed. After the dance delicious refreshments were served by Mir. and Mrs. Williams.
 Those present were Mir and Mrs. Sid Williams. Miss Roberta McAlpipe, Miss Grove of Birmingham, Miss Verna Van sandt of Ensley, Mrs. Kimbrough, Miss Ella Riley, MT. and Mrs. Rainey and MT. John Sanders of Searles, Miss Lou Ella Riley of Blocton, Messrs. Reuben Smith, Rertice Mcconnell and c. w. Temmerson of Brookwood, MT. Alex Morrow of Au- burn, pr. Ed Hixon of Johns, F. z. Tenn merson of Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
FURNACE CLOSES
 DOWN TEMPORARILY
Lining of Eagle Iron Company Caves in at Attalla-Knights of
 Pythias Elect Officers

Attalla, January I-(Speelal.)- lin- ing of the furnace of the Eagle Iron company caved in this week and the plant will be closed down for about 30 days, or until the iron maker is repaired Fifty tons of high grade charcoal iron was the daily output at the time of the accident.
 Attalla is fast becoming the dairy cen- ter of the Gadsden district, and now boasts of five splendid dairy farms. Ship ments are made to Birmingham, Chatta- nooga Gadsden and other nearby cities. The combined investment represents about $100,000.
 The Knights of Pythias have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Willard Norton. c. C.; R. w. Hun ter. V. C.; Will Miller, prelate; c. S. Childs. M. w. Bailey Mccartney, M. Al. Edgar Lee, K. of R. and S.: o. D. DuPre, M. E.; J. w. Mills, I. G., and E. D. Hammer, O. G.; Edgar Lee, O. D. DuPree and D. D. Hammer were elected trustees
 J. M. Spradln of Boaz was in Attalla Friday Mir. Spradiin Is one of the pro motors of the new railroad from Birming- ham to Chattanooga via Boaz and Albert ville Mr. Spradlin stated that work on the plans was progressing rapidly. but in a quiet and steady manner. The new railway will open up some of the finest farming sections in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
COMPLAINTS HEARD
 AGAINST RAILROAD
Commissioner McCord Visits Carroll ton Saturday-County Candi-
 dates Hard at Work

Carrollton, January 1.-(Special'-As per appointment. Hon Leon Mceora, member of the state railroad commission, visited Carrollton Saturday afternoon for the purpose of hearing complaints from patrons of the Alabama Tennessee and Northern Railway. Quite number of complaints were laid before MT. MeCord, among them being chiefly the Jim Crow law which was violated by this road on December 16, discrimination in freight rates, several different rates on the same commodity and many others of minor inn portanee.
 petition signed by the citizens of Aliceville, together with a long list of grievances, was also presented and filed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
CITY IS
 AFTER HOSPITAL
Efforts Being Made to Secure County Infirmary-LoOms Being In-
 stalled in Mill

Alabama City, January 1.-0Special)- Alabama City is making efforts to secure the county hospital which will soon be erected in Etowah county. Dr. R. A. Burns has suggested the old Samson place as an ideal spot for an institution of this nature. If the hospital were named the Emma Samson it would for ever serve as a monument to the brave girl heroine of the Confederacy.
 The Dwight Manufacturing company has received a letter from Dr. Oates. state jail and factory inspector, in which he congratuates the company on account of the large number of children in the city schools. Dr. Oates states that in this respect the Dwight company will lead all other mills in the state. The schools have over 700 children in attendance now, which is considered remarkable consider ing that most of the children in cotton mill town work in the factory.
 The work of installing the 800 new looms in the Dwight mill is progressing nicely and the task will soon be com pleted. These looms are of the very lat est improved type and will be a great improvement in the local mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
QUIET WEDDING
 AT HIGH SHOALS

Roanoke. January 1.-(Special)-At the home of pr. William Weathers at High Shoals at noon today his daughter, Miss Annie Maude Weathers. was married to Mr. c. G. Roberts in the presence of a company of relatives and friends. Rev F. H. Harrington performed the cere- mony After lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- erts drove to Roanoke and took passage for Atlanta. where the groom Is engaged In business.
 At Center Point. few miles from Roanoke, Mr. E. N. Kendrick and Miss JemIma Fosum were married Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
bALFOUR
 SUCCEEDS LOVEJOY Gadsden City Clerk Takes Up Duties Yesterday A BIG FIRE AVERTED Etowah Baptist Preachers Associa- ton Meets-Murphree a Candi-
 date for Judge of Gads-
 den City Court

Gadsden, January 1.-(Specialt)-Apout two weeks ago the city council declared tbe office of city clerk of Gadsden vacant and elected Joseph Balfour to fill the vacancy. Judge J. H. Lovejoy, the in- cumbent of the offce refused to Vacate this morning. the time set for making the change. and would not surrender. the or fee until proceedings were instituted to oust him, This was done and Clerk Balfour put in possession of the office. I,ovejoy on Saturday notified the council that he would not surrender the office unless legal proceedings were instituted and that in that event he expected to hold the city liable for the salary of the term to which he was elected.
 At the regular meeting of the Gadsden Rusiness Mems club to be held tonight inc annual election of officers will take nlace. It is expected that the old offi- cers will be elected to serve another year.
 The timely discovery of fire In the second story of the Bellenger building on Broad street at an early hour this morning saved the city from another dis astrous conhagration. The fire broke out in the offices of Dr. Camp on the second floor of the building, but was discovered by a policeman before making much headway and a prompt response on the mart of the fire department soon had the flames under control.
 The Etowah Baptist Preachers asso- citation held a three days meeting last week at Keener. The attendance Is re- norted to have been good and a stated program for the furtherance of the work of the pastors was carried out.
 " T. Murphree, former mayor of the city and one of the leading attorneys here, today announced himself as a can didate for judge of the city court of Gadsden This place is now occupied by Judge J. H. Disque, who is also can- didate to hold the office.
 While attempting to light an automo- bile lamp on Saturday night, the son of MT. J. B. Wadsworth, president of the Etowah Trust and Savings bank, was painfully burned about the face and eyes The young man opened the lamp box and struck a match to start the lamp when accumulated gas about the lamp exploded and flashed the fire into his face.
 The home of ]. E. Walker on Third avenue was destroyed by fire last night The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective fue. The loss Is not more than a thousand dollars, partly covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
THINK THIS OVER
This Offer should Gain the Confidence
 of the Most Skepticai

We pay for all the medicine used during the trial. if our remedy Iails to completely relieve you of constlpa- tion We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way what ever, if you accept our offer Ihat a mighty broad statement, but we mean every word of 1t. Could anything De more fair for you?
 A most scientific, common- sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies. which are eaten like candy. Their active principle is a recent scientific discovery that Is odorless, colorless. and tasteless; very pronounced. gentle and pleasant in action, and particularly agreeable in every way. This ingredient does not cause diarrhoea nausea, flatulence, griping, or other inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons.
 If you suffer from chronic or hihitual constipation, or the associate or de- pendent chronic ailments, we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Remember, you can get them in Bir= mingham only at our store. 1 2 tablets, 10 cents: 36 tablets 25 cents; so tablets, 50 cents. Sold only at our store-Tne Rexall Store. Collier Drug Co.,. 1O9-11 N goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Conner May Speak

Montgomery, January 1.-(Special.) J. Former Gov. Braxton Bragg Conner of Eufaua may speak in this city on the occasion of the banquet to be rendered Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama. The banquet Is to be held here January F. and bids fair to be one of the biggest events in the history of the university alumni of this section of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
EDUCATORS WILL
 MEET IN ST. LOUIS

Montgomery January 1.-tSpeciaD-Spe- eial announcement and the preliminary programme of the meeting of the de- partment of superintendence, National