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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-17

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
SAMARITAN AND
 BR|GHT'S DISEASE

James Craig is a prosperous mercha mt of Silverton. Oregon. He has time to think of the health and happiness Of those about him.
 young lady school teacher. the daughter of a friend. was succuinbinzx to Br1ght's disease. Craig wrote to the late N. w. Spalding. then United States of San Francisco, to ask if there was any truth fA the report that Bright's disease was being cured in California. Spalding replied that after he had spent $10,000 with physicians his own daughter had recovered, and that too after the dropsy had developed and the case was supposed to be hope less.
 Craig advised the father and Fulton's Renal Compound was taken to the pa tient. She recovered and was teaching school at last advices. Craig was de- lighted and told others. He has sent us the names of nearly dozen helped to new leases of life.
 The ability of Fulton's Renal Com pound to oppose Renal degeneration and reduce albumen in many cases of Brights disease is not matter of Opin- lon but FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will mail formula for a1bumen test that will show the percentage from week to week An the albumen declines improve ment commonly follows, recoveries hav- ing been reported in thousands of cases. Formula and literature mailed on re- quest. John ]. Fulton Go, San Fran cisco Norton's drug store is local exent Ask for pamphlet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
MARKETING 0F CROP PRINCIPAL TOPIC
 0F DISCUSSION Agriculture Bulletin Says Never Has a Condition Awakened More Wide
 spread Interest

Montgomery, September 5.-(SpeciaI.l ] Marketing of the present cotton crop and legislation seeking to regulate future cot ton conditions in the south are the princi- pal topics discussed in the latest weekly statement of the state department of ag- riculture and industries which was issued by the department this afternoon.
 The department bulletin declares south that has awakened more wide spread interest and aroused deeper con cern in the minds of the business masses than this one brought about by the Flu ropean war in it's relation to the cotton crop of the south"
 Some discussion Is given by the depart ment to the various plans which havo been suggested to relieve the situation, particularly to the questions of warehous- ing the product and the imposition of d The department declares that the first remedial measure has been generally in- dorsed in Alabama, while there is some opposition to the taxation plan, although 1t has it's advocates.
 Departments Belletin
 Following is the departments state ment:
 s'The marketing of the present cotton crop and legislation referring to the fu- ture condition of cotton in the south are the absorbing topics. not only to the far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

the proposition to tax the cotton crop Is for the purposes of curtailing pro- duction and bringing cotton up to a parity of proportioned price and value Any idea involving the principle of extra taxation upon the face of it's terms Is repellant to the American tax payer. but there is a grave contingency involved in this instance, which. 1t is thought will be met by some extra move on the part of the government which would bring about d situation in the cotton market of the future that will permit the grower of cotton to obtain something like its real value in price In several of the southern states the proposition has been cor dially indorsed, and in all of them the question has been considerably agi- tated. There is sentiment In our own state highly favoring the idea and prominent leaders among farmers are known to be its strong advocates While the cotton situation as 1t has appealed since the beginning of the European war has not been fully met. and while cotton Is still without a market, it is felt that from the ear nest and united action everywhere be- ing given to the subject that within a short tiue conditions will be not only considerably improved. but very largely fashioned to their normal basis.
 to .he fdiiouS fttitl planS penind which Is the best efforts of the lead ing men of the south. we urge that all farmers unions, chambers of com merce. bankers associations, trade CT ganizations, send message to their representatives in Congress bespeak- ing their moral support and influence for putting into operation immediately q plan that will bring about a return of conditions which will restore cot ton somewhat at least to it's normal price in the need and economy of the south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

mers of the south, but to the economists of the south. Farming bodies, bankers.
 merchants. warehousemen, and, in fact,
 all prominent forces in business, are nov
 ing to common end upon these relief
 lines. There never has been a condition
 in the south that has awakened a more
 widespread interest and aroused deeper
 concern in the minds of the business masses than this one brought about by
 the European war in it's relation to the
 cotton crop of the south
 Possibly the most eventful of all the meetings held in several of the states was the Southern Cotton con gress recently held in the city of
 Washington and composed of many of the leading opponents of the south This distinguished body labored ar duously for three days originating plans and discussing the best meas ures that would tend to d betterment of the cotton situation in the south l accomplished volume of work along lines of important recommenda- tions. The central ideas of which are these: First. the relief of the farmer from the burden of approximately one half of the present crop for which his market has been destroyed by the Eu- ropean war. Second. to keep the crop of 1915 down to such small proportions that the portion carried over can be marketed at a higher price than its collateral value. Third, to secure for the farmer good price for the crop which he is to market immediately The press has published their discus sions at length and in every southern state the important commercial bodies are moving with the farmers in ac- ton upon their various recommenda- tions. There have been two remedial measures proposed which find most fa- vor. They are the warehousing of the product and a plan to impose a gov ernment tax on the crop of 1915. The warehouse plan finds favor generally end there have been several conven- tions in various states to meet and adopt 1t. In Alabama 1t has been gen erally indorsed. The CO., operation of the government in the execution of it's provisions would. of course, insure it as practical and serving means of relief It very probable that the con certed movement behind the adoption of this plan will result in establishing of warehouses with the credit and pow erful aid of the government as the surest guarantee of it's practicability This would bring about facilities that would put an immediate and very diff ferent aspect upon the situation as it just now appeals. The object behind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
ssTHERE IS BUT ONE :.
 FAIR AND HONEST WAY To Determine the MERIT of Ready-to-take Medicine

The people who have taken Per1na know what Peruna IS. The people who have read about Pc runa or heard about Peruna, have a more or less imperfect knowl- edge of 1t. The true test, the only sfair and honest way, IS to try 1t. Read the remarks below, made by people who know Peruna. If you are interested, send to us for the "Ills of Life," full of similar tes- tinonials from honest men and women all over the United States.
 Mrs. A. r. Stouffer, R. R. l, Sa- betha, Kas.: "Peruna has given me health and strength; it is the best medicine that was ever made for women. My friends say they never saw such change In a woman. I talk to every one about Peruna- cannot say too much for it.'
 MT. Isaac Horrenga. Fremont, Mich. writes: 'T was taken sick last spring, unable to work for three months and a half My weight was reduced to 135 pounds. At last was advised to use PERUNA. I have now gained my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
BURNETT UNABLE
 TOLOCATE ALABAMA
 PARTY IN WAR ZONE

Washington. September 5.--(Special) } On his return from Marshall Hall, Va. where he addressed the National Fair Play association, Representative Burnett today renewed his efforts to obtain defi- . nite trace of Miss Cornela Elliott of Gadsden, and other members of Mrs Brownells party, which was caught in the war in Europe. MT. Brownell, who recently was in Washington, had said that the party was obliged to divide in London, but that all the members ex- pected to sail for home in few days Since then MT. Burnett vainIy has en- deavored to get in touch with them through the state department and to reach MT. Brownell in New York, to ob- tain the latest information he may have.
 The National Fair Play association, which MT. Burnett addressed, has for its object the elimination of the negro from politics and public office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
SOLVENT CRED|TS|N
 BARBOUR COUNTY
Revenue Board Meets Sep tember IA to Give Final
 Consideration to Matter

Eufaula, September 5.-(Special)--A spc- eial meeting of the board of revenue of Barbour county will be held in Eufanla Monday, September 14, to give final con sideration to the matter of solvent credits 1 which has been agitating the taxpayers of the county for the past three months. At the last meeting of the board final ac- tion upon about s25O00 worth of assess ments was held up until they could be given further consideration. These. as we'll as others, will come up for final de- cision at the special meeting to be held at the courthouse here. The solvent cred ( its tax is being vigorously prosecuted by Back Tax Commissioner E. Lingo, of Clayton.
 Charles Boyd, state bank examiner, has moved here with his family from Montgomery. Mir. Boyd will become con- nected with the Bank of Eufaula in an executive capacity on January l, when the capital stock of the bank will be in- creased from s100,0OO to s20O,OO0. Untll then, Mr. Boyd will remain with the state ' banking department, but comes to make his home in Eufaula at this time to be- come more acquainted with it's business interests.
 A big land deal was closed today, whereby 900 acres of land near Batesviile, northwest of Eufaula. were transferred from F. w. Jennings to B. A. Warren If Batesvile who will turn the place into d stock farm.
 One of the last sacred harp sings of the summer will be given tomorrow at the Washington Street Methodist Episcopal church here. It will be led by J. J. Hend- ley of Abbeville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
ELEVATOR COMPANY
 MANAGER IS HERE
Says Elevators in the Empire Build- ing Will Be in Operation by
 Tonight

For the purpose of assisting in the resumption of elevator service in the Empire building, damaged by fire Thursday night, J. G. Hoffman, south ern manager of the Otis Elevator com pany, reached the city yesterday. He was at the Empire building early yes- terday morning directing the work and said there would certainly be rec ord made in the repairing of the ca- bles and dynamos of the damaged ma chimes. He assured Robert Jemison. Jr., president of the Jemison company in charge of the Empire. that sleva- tors would be in service no later than this evening. The Otis company has In Birmingham two full crews of men working day and night in the Empire building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
HOSIERY MILL MAY BE
 LOCATED IN GADSDEN
District Pythians Adjourn at Attalla. Organize Grand Jury Monday.
 Eight Bales Delivered

Gadsden, September 5.-(Special. ) A movement is being started to locate large hosiery mill in Gadsden. and 1t is said that the large building on Court street, formerly occupied by the Smith Echols- Burnett Hardware con- pany is offered as a location for it.
 Gadsden was chosen as the next meeting place of the eleventh district convention of Knights of Pythias. which met yesterday at Attalla. Dr' D. c. Faucett was elected president, Dr. E. s. Jones, vice president, and k. H. Alexander. secretary and treas urer.
 The grand jury will be organized Monday. It Is believed there will be no less than four indictments for mur- der in the first degree.
 There is a probability that $900 will be appropriated to the work of the Etowah County Girls Tomato clubs next year. Miss Reeves of the United States department of agriculture ap- peared before the county board of edu- cation and asked that it increase it's appropriation to $500. The government will give $500, or double it's former subscription, and the county commits sioners are expected to give like amount
 A message from the state department to Capt. w. P. Lay conveys the infor- nation that Tracy Lay is safe in Paris. He is vice consul general
 A general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday
 Only about eight bales have been delivered here thus far, and so far as can be learned, only one of them has been sold. Much damage is resulting in some sections from worms. Farm CTS in Gadsden today said they will pick the crop, no matter what the price may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
MUNICIPAL PRIMARY
 AT RAGLAND SEPT. 21

Ragland, September 5.-(Special.) The municipal primary which comes off September 21 will be voted on rather a lengthy ticket, as agreement has been effected by which all candidates will be placed on the same list. The official ticket is as follows
 For mayor. N. I. Davis, c. S. Me- Elwee.
 For aldermen. W. T. Brown, c. D. Alverson. S w. Bonds. M. o. Jones, C. G. Davis. R. E. Rogers, Joe Robert son. J. c. Swoard and c. N. Wiley.
 For school board. Dr. J. T. Brown, Henry Adams. J. c. Dubois. F M Nor ris. J. J. Teague, c. J. Teague and c. G. Davis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
HEIRS ATTEMPT ID
 BREAK WYATT WILL
Relatives Seek to Recover $40,O00 Left Tubercu-
 losis League

Montgomery. September 5.-(Special.) A contest to the will of the late Fair Wyatt of this city. in which an endow- ment of s4o,000 was left to the Anti-Tuber- culosis league of Montgomery, was filed in the probate office today by Mrs. Marie Smith and W. S. Fair, heirs to the will.
 The contestants declare the deceased was of unsound mind when the will was made, and that if he had died intestate they would have been sole heirs. The contestants received only few hundred dollars by the will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
REAL ESTATE MEN
 TO MEET TUESDAY

The recently formed Real Estate Ex- change will meet next Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce and the final details of permanent organization will be completed. Constitution and by-laws will be presented to the exchange ana adopt- ed At meeting Friday night com mittee went over the bylaws thoroughly and decided upon provisions which, 1t is believed, will be acceptable to all inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
BAND CONCERTS AT
 EAST LAKE PARK

The East Lake mana cement announces the usual Sunday musical programme A pleasing programme for Labor Day has been arranged. in band concerts, dan cing. to 5 and S:so to II 80. and all park concessions.
 followB:
 Overture. sPique Dame,' Suppe
 Selection, Bohemian Girl" Balfe
 Trombone solo. selected. J. HebbeIn Overture. Light Cavalry Suppe
 Grand descriptive. Columbus.' Her. man ss.s ;. <. 5. .'' ]
 Concert ealop, ':Aleais.s' NaPicr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Cotton Situation Unchanged

New York, September 5-No fresh de- <elopment was reported in the cotton situation here today Progress is ex- pected in the matter of liquidating strad- dle lines next week, in accordance with the plans recently approved by mem bers of the exchange. Good weather was reported in the south and local spot brokers say that small lots are still being offered at declining prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
TWO INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

New York September 5-Franl D. Dearborn. driver. and Philip Mccarthy, his mechanician. were seriously injured when their machine crashed through fence during the automobile track racing at Brighton late today. Dearborn is ex- pected to die. Several of McCarthy's ribs were broken
 The car had completed 40 miles of a 50-mile race when a front tire burst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
HAYES WITHDRAWS
 IN FAVOR OF ODEN
Chairman Chiffon Democratic Com mittee Visits Maplesvillc to Pro-
 mote Harmony

Maplesville, September 5-(Special.) J.. .E. M. Pinckard, chairman of the democratic executive committed, visited Maplesville last night opromote harmony in tho con- test for postmaster. The Hayes and Odei supporters met together and Jesse j.. Hayes withdrew in favor of Howard R Oden and new petitions were circulated today Two hundred and sixty-five sigma lures of patrons of the office were secured today for Oden. It is not known how many were secured for R. E. Fitts, a merchant of Stanton, who Is also candi- date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

Took Peruna at the suggestion of a friend. Was surprised at results. l am now perfectly we'll and strong. That weak. tired feeling has left me
 Mrs. Alvina Plamann. No. 2025 Elm St. Milwaukee. Wis. 'I am now able to do my housework again. and nave a good appetite. Peruna did 1t Tor me. We always keep Peruna in the house. We all use it. my husband and children. I thank you thousand times for your advice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
LAY CORNER STONE IN
 HUNTSVILLE SEPT. ID.
Masons Have Charge of Ex-
 ercises at Courthouse
RAID STILL IN JACKSON
Ninety -Gallon Affair and 500 Gallons of Beer Destroyed-Place Markers on Graves of U. S. Soldiers
 at Huntsville

Huntsville, September 5.-t Special ) special session of the Masonic grand lodge of Alabama will be convened in Huntsville on September 10 for the pur- pose of laying tue corner stone of the new Madison county courthouse with Masonic ceremonies. Henry c. Pollard. past worshipful master of Heiion lodge No has received commission from Grand Master Henry Clanton Miller to convene the grand lodge In the hall of Helion lodge
 Revenue officers made raid yester- day near Hightop, in Jackson county. and captured a 90-gallon illicit dis tillery and 500 gallons of beer. Ellis Stevens. one of the operators. was cap tured and brought to jail in this city. The officers surrounded the still and awaited the arrival of the operators in the early morning. Three men came in and proceeded to fire up. Two es- caped when the officers made their presence known and Stevens was un- able to get away with them. The men who escaped returned and fired on the revenue agents while they weer cut ting up the still and cut up the har- ness of their horses and drove them off into the bushes. A great many shots were fired but no one was hurt.
 The government has taken charge of the graves of United States soldiers who died here during, the encampment following the war with Spain in 1898 and will place markers on all the graves in Maple Hill cemetery. There are 26 graves of soldiers who died here and up to this time they have been sadly neglected. The names of the men will be placed on the markers and their graves will hereafter be kept green.
 Local cotton buyers are offering 7h cents for cotton and not much of it Is being sold here. All farmers who are able to hold their cotton will car " it over until normal market condi- tions are restored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
usual weight. PERUNA gave me a splendid appetite. l feel strong"

Mss Marie A. Lesser, No. 922 S6th St. Chi cago, Illinois. "I was t roub b I e q with systemic c a t a TT h for years. The ca tarrh had got all through my sys- tenn, head. throat. S [ om a c h and oth e internal organs T T 1 e d many remedies nf6 m q OO d |.