davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DR. o. L. SCOTT-Graduat of Chiro-
practic 3 Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and have got no relief, try Chiroprac-
tie spinal adjustments and get well.
Office 406-7-S U. 5. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main 82S-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
LODGE DIRECTORY.

A. 0. U. W.--Protection Lodge No. 9.
Meets every Monday evening at 5
in the Mccormack hall, corner Court
and Liberty streets. A. E. Aufrance,
NJ. W.; s. A. McFadden, recorder;
A. L. Brown, 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
sCAvENGER.
UNDERTAKERs.

RIGDON-RICHARDSON C0.-Funeral
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High street. Day and night phone
1873,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
DENTIST.
DRY CLEANINo-PRESsING
MAUSOLEUM.

MOUNT CREST ABBEY MAUSO-
LEUM-The better way. Dry and
sanitary. Building always open to
visitors. Sunday to p. m. J. w.
Gaskill, manager, 1928 South 18th.
Phone 1868.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

CENTRAL LODGE No. 1S, X. of p
Mccormack building. Tuesday even
ing of each week at 1880. F. F.
Schram, c. c.; W. B. ellison, K. Of r.
and s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS.
Southbound.
5terrOtE

WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE.
Oregon City Transportation Company
steamer Pomona aud oregona Laws
Halsnl fJr Portland and way landing
daily except Sunday, at o 3. m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
WATER COMPANY.
PoR RE1IT.

NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms.
reasonable. 1855 North Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

DE MOLAY COMMANDERY No 5, X.
T.-Regular conclave fourth Friday
in each month at clock p. m, in
Masonic Temple, Sojourning Sir
Knights arc courteously invited to
meet with us. Geo. H. Burnett, L. c.;
Frank A. Turner, recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

neglect of dumb animals should be
reported to the secretary for investi-
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
WANTED.

PLACE TO WORK-For board and
room badly needed by university stu
dent. Address d. W., care Journal.
Oct23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

SALEM LODGE No. 4, A. F. & A. M
Stated communications first Friday
in eaca month at 1880 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple. J. G. Welch, W. M;
s. 2. Culver, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
FoK SALE.

BUPTERMILK-lf you want fresh
buttermilk delivered daily or weekly,
phone 1876. 0ct25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
g8ie0cr mid an 6er glr6eit.

@oriS, "a. 6e6ruar. 0Sic6en
Wlonate Ocs SciOeus unO Oie ibmere
Operation iclbIt baten Soro6 @ern-
barOfs @ongeu ge6leidt, aber i6re
9lugen bo6en oeniel6en munocrbaren
@lon5 uno i6re Stimme Ocniel6en
melooioieu Gou pie INNER iagt
Scr Correspondent Oes uSournol" in
8orOeour. y9lne meine 2eiocn, "
iogte iie 81 Dem GorreiponOcnten,
,peroen Our1 sic Ebeilnabmsflino-
gebungcu, ole i1 empfangcu miige-
pogcn. SD bate ni6t Oic geringIte
9lngt uno MN, Ou Die Spcrotion
Oorbei lit, 6ofie ih bolo micoer mel.
men &lob in ser @elt cili5unebmen.
SIN ndAfeu Monot meroe id mein
Sbeoter pieoer croffnen nnO meine
&laiicn i'm GonierDatorium pieOer
beginner unO io6oIO es mein 8u.
ItonO crloltbt, tper0e id meinen
Sroum peripirflihen uno 9lOitonO'S
rYrinceB 2ointoine" creiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

oogcgen ipcroen sic @clMiibc uuO
@emebrc in 9fuBlnn0 iAon iebr
fnopp. 8enn On bier bel uns ourh
ole StoOt geben wiiroelt, 10 wiirOeit
Oh bonn ariegc iiberboupt ni6ts mer-
fen. glacs iiebt genoii aus mie ionlt
lmO ii6eroa iiebt mon cbcnio Diel @ti-
litdr pie in 6ricoens5citeu. Slur in
SitpreilBen ioa es arg ausicbecn; oo
boben sic &uiien nieOerge6ronnt uno
obgeiNlaAtet, mas ibncn in ole Sin.
ger gefaaen lit. 0ie SSnoianer baben
friiber bort in 9lmerifu ni6t 10 &C.
boult, lpie es oic 9flliieu BORT getbon
boben. Wtonbmol fam man es foum
glou6en, o6cr mir buben bicle bon
Ger @cgeno an @or0, un0 mas IN
6eren 9riefen ltebt lit oft biel idlim-
mer ais Sas, mas oie 8eituneen be-
ridten. lluo 10 Gin @ad nennt unS
@orbarcnl Oh ntuBt Dir MIR nal
oicles 5crhlmpte @ciinoel onieben.
llniere 2onoitrci6er iino nod feinc
&crIe Ongegen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
GriessuudJridJtcu.
9(ufrubr in Singopore + o.
ltete 100 In0tc

ne 4UO = Z.
@}onilo, "a. SEER. Yierbun-
0ert 9eutc ocs inoiiben &egimeuts,
pclc6es on Is. 6ebruarin Singopore
mellterte, purOen 5uiommen NIT iie-
ben oeuti6en @efangeuen, melhe lib
bonn 1etentionsloger aus gum 6rei.
6eitsfampfe oen alliriibreriiben Gin
geborenen onidloiieu, gemdB ocu 8c-
ridten BON Gaiiogieren aus Singo-
pore geto0tet. Die 9lufitdnoigcn 6a-
ben ouge6lib i6re iGmmtlidcn Off
siere nit gluSno6mc Oes Sbcrlten ges
footct iino oann Gi0iliiten angegrif-
fen, bon oenen e6enfolls eiuige, oa.
ruuter eine 6rau, get0otet pnroen.
Die 9febolte begonn o6ne ieoe bor-
6erige @ormlng. Gie SGlfte 0es 8.
lei6ten @engoleitn.Sn Snianterie-9iegi
ments, etpa 500 W1onn ltarf, griff
Die anoere SGlite ploblid on unO
5wang iie sur @rgebung. Gs beiBt,
Oie &e6eqen bGtten feinen ibrer 9a-
meroOen get0otet, ionOern MIR Sffi.
5iere, Oarrtter Die eiubeimiiden.
Sic eriffen Damn, beiBt cs iueiter,
oie S1uier Ser Gioiliiten OH iino
mahten Die M1nuer nieoer, i1onten
ieoocb oic 5rauen rno &inoer ole
ouf Dem i'm Safen liegenoen Erous.
portoampfer nylil~ 3lfludt ildten.
Gie Dleuterer botcn Damn allen
Geutiden i'm Ietentionsloger, Die
iib ibuen on5uidlicBen bereit porcu,
Die Srcibeit an. Seood na5men nur
iieben Oen @oridlog an, Die onoeren
5ogen es Dor, 5u 6lci6eu, no iie wo'
ren.
Gle nnOerc SGlitc Oes 9ieginerts,
oos loyal gc6lieben por, orgoniiirte
liH 6olo ipieoer itno erofinete Oen
9(ngriff oiif Oie Meilterer. europa.
er aller golfSflolien boten iiA ais
6reipiIliee an uno i6Ioiien iid ben
Sruppen an
Sn Den acknowledgement aGnipfen
fpuroen ange6lit bier 6iinitel ser re-
poltiren0cn SnOier ect6otet iuo man
gloubt, SAB MIR etpo 100 ii1 nod
in ser llngeseno olli6alteu. 9ie
9ruppen mirOen am folgen0en ga
ge onr9 Nlotroien bon fran5oiiiben,
6ritii6en imo iopnniidenGriegsi6if-
fen pcrIt1rft. Gic &eoolte bate be-
gonneH ais feline ariegsidiffc I'M
Soien logcn.
glnoere 9eri1te aus Singapore be-
iogen SAB untcr oeu@inaeborenen IN
Gongoon Colombo unoSoba MiB-
itimmlrng 6erribt.
Sin offi5ieller @eridt, Ser geitern
9l6eno in 9onoon ouSgegeben wlr-
oe, beiogt ooB oie Gepolte Ger einge.
borcnen Sruppen oiif GiferiiiHtelei.
en- ino ltnSufrieoeubeit ipeeen glnon-
ccments suriid5ufii6ren lei. GS mur-
oe feitoeitellt, ooB ubei cinem crn-
Iten 9lilfriibr,~ ser BORT criolete, cin
,,beonuerlid]er &erlitit an MeniHen-
leben" 81 6eflagen mar. Sic 3obl
ser Sooten miro oif 20 angege6eu,
oorunter adt Siiijiere, Die iibrigen
ais perlulnDet.
Spdter CAB OoS Goloniolomt be-
fonnt, OoB So Berionen getootet NOR
Sen ieien, oarunter IA ginpobner
bon Singapore. Gie @rfldrlng be.
iagt iueiter, eiiige Der Wleutcrer iei.
Ell gct0otct iuoroen uno cine groBc
glu5obl babe liN ergc6en ooer iei &c,
iaugcu geuommcu pOroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
3eit bfI0.
q @nn6erbore 8 onif.

nSSeOermam, mein Sobn muB ar.
beiten. 9(rbcit mo9t aufrieoen, g[r.
hcit iit geiuno, glrbeit 1T itnentbebr.
lid. 9luBeroem fam man iib Oaboi
cbenhlea iobiel eriporcn oaB man
0onn nidt nebr al or6citen braudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
g er{h n a i i /.

9}ad0cm CT iie getiiBt itno lire TO.
iige @onge 0egcn Die ieinige gcoriidi
taftc, fagte ne nad'NentliCb; ,,0Ieorge
raiirit Oh Old iel6it?~
uSn~, iagte er.
uDos ooHte icb mir fRbr iie trdll.
heriiM fort. nDein @clirbt iit oaS
raubeite, Dos iA je - iie erbiclt cr.
idroden inne, ober cs ipar al ipGt,
pno ein enttGuidter Seuf6cr eutrana
fidl ieiner @rnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
81 a ffinirt.

o@ncr @oriian0 1T pobl rct6t 6i-
biG24
n3uS mo6t niMts, ncm er sll
poItern onfGugt, bicte ih ibm cine
%ricie an bis er Damn 81 nieien auf-
bort, lit CT pieOcr gang Oeriinitigl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Mn hie Nnmen

Die sty5iae Smnle IN Der sinbi
unicre Ndb.Nldilen icbi oiieu Sunlc G0men
mcl6c bic Nleocrnnhetnnit nah Den ueuciier
Wlcipooen erlerneu iuollen. founeH 0ic9 in tlrs
aer 3eit ourcb ben QlninInb an oiefe Nlaicn
errel6cn unierri6t Wlorocua, GldbmiilaaS Aub
NbcroS. 9couemc Gtun0eu Nm 0dnlc hes
noniienc Nrbciten i1nnen tudbrenn hes 1lficu
rldtS loriqeieti pcrocn @riinolincr unicr.
riot I'm Guiipnti non Wuliein crbeili @hpcre
Nnslnni fbriliin ooer miuoEn BET 6tl
0nbtrc, 0r. 302, 99rii,sarntuga. .2irnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
stim N t 5 0 d.

: @oft: oSie fiinoieen on, sic bGt-
ten 3entraIbeioung, i'd merfe obsr
nidtS oobonl~
$otelier: 80 ooGl 9oS mittlere
Simmer piro ge9si5t, iino nod Sen
onoeren iteben Die Sbiiren offenll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
GrnIt e 81 a b MI n a.

~@eben Sic mir ouf ben &oIIirer
|DliIler gut Sbudt. Seut bat CT
I9On ipieoer geiungen: nDos @on.
Osrn lit oes Whilers 9uitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Sr. gSm. Seder,
gfnlfrlrter beniimer MrSt.
U.lnnrInc Nrarll.

Gpe3laiii lnr Wdnncr. nno 1rQncns
sramDeiict @cilt III fiir3eIter Nelt
@ppbilis Nu8fdld0. GulS' uno Wliillo
NrnnIbciien. eluaillfc ie0cr glrt Sirit
hlrelL Rollniioncn. ncyuuic S0pdde
Snp0ien5. Nicrcts ooer NlaienNruul
beiien. Office IN 0rn. Ncdct'8 au1t0s
mil6cn WMicuui, 9lr. 70S, Cfl.Blltl.
, m9re.Sira6c. Gprc1iiuuocn bon 10
} nbr 8ornliinQ3 bis 10 lihr glbcnoa
WliiuodhS bon ltDr @ormlftaQ0 bis
) 2 ubr Nndmiilaas irlo bon bis 20
, ubr elbcnb3. 2onnerliaa BON llbr
) SurmiiiaQS bis 9 llbr Nanmlilnp5
W 8.-Er, Neder'e Nnllc helli un.
) lellDnr icbru VlHSilnb. Guuiitltntiun
, fret (Wlai5. ~. .T&So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Mlo6crneg & MeinIe6en.

n3u WfiiQer's obeu fontnen ipobl,
nod ben @iiitenforten 6u urtbeilelb
oft bobe 9ende9"
Dglb nein, Die 8oAin bonn @enerol
i'm Der erlten Gtoee liefert ibueu MIR
5eitweilig ole oitel ab8elegten @iii.
teufarten nlsl" G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Neim nefehrt.

6reimoin: .ghin, meinit Dit OerI
@utsberr bat iuirflid eruIte 9IbiidteHI
nit Dir2"
0ate Sungfer: 80, Ser glbi6eii-I
Iidel @eitern bin ib ibm oiif Der
Saso beeegnet, oa lift er iuieoer beiut-
gegangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

Billp. n8npn, mas lit eigentlih
Elm Sflope Der 01ooe2~
Bopn. Gin Dlann, Ser cine 6roit
ino ein ponr errpadieue 8ohter bot,
mein Sobn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

Softer n@o8 Iogtc sic 2ebrerilt
oIs iic Did 70 flu6a 6orte2~
Hanoolpb: oSie fragte itlib, OF
i'd oas gelernt bate.
ullnO mas buit Du oarauf geontd
portct2"
SD moIlte Gid nidt fomprontitti.
rem Eapo lnO 10 idob id oie S6ulo
auf Den Fapogei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
@elddftss s@cgmriier.

8eituneen. 8eiii9riften etc.
n9Be Baltimore Mcme Co.," Gulef 8 6n0er
@cI6dlisilbrer, 227 9loro'1albcti,StyaB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

2upferidmie0a a2iogsglunberS.
SuBn cnbrri, INA. IbQr8,Gtrase. q. a r
Ielepboa. Nolr 1899
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

Bhubine FURNACES. Hanges un0
Gefeu, @ntbccden uno 02inucn.
veHusis stusu 52s Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

eigentbtms.Ia un0 &dn0Ier.
Eisrrr 6. 1uaap & EtShem, 10 0n.Qcgho.
ton'SiraBe. 3fi,lN N'8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25


6cuer.geriiditrun8en
gs. 2. e6udrliote &jKo.n
DSeuhde Seucr 0crdmerunQ2 Clfirnlmafn
ponlodhs uno Nnliimorc SiiaBc
rSentln.slm, 6encraetndernnae.C5 .C5sltilimnlt,"
Vdltlmore'SitnBc uno Guitom 0ouie Qlocrue
pMgnal Srlurance So. pi 9iuerppDl." Ncutn 0l
gsatlieio. HelloeH3. Dlnudger 1Ot-i03 0l1np
ner oi 0omlnerce NuilOinp.
pWermania &euetufrEMcrnnqS 0jeienlmagi,H
|altmore. uuo glorlbStraBe.
&lehblattefl, W1etoI[ etc.
ehpu, CpnrIln & 50. lineoporlri), is-fB
SaloeliionSirube.
@iienmooren oIler glrt un0 @ufs
ihnie0.3ubeb0r.
y, 9cDh Rahne 60, 3d2 8dl Nnro.W Wab.Eir.
BianOIeib.@elhdiic.
uGonIoIIbasso eoaH co." fo,Uab SigaaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Srnlt.Gompaenien.
ealc 1cpoRi ana Trmf 0Ompnnh,
l3. Sonib Sirabc
glarnor- iin0 @roait-&erfe.
8. ciIsdriuer K eous, a22 Noro.dboelss.Sir.

2orOpirtDidaftIide @erdtbe imo
Gdmereien.
GlrlIilth.aurueT Co.. 2o5 0or6.goca Sirabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

3eutlde Bidder uno 8eitlbrifien.
". 9anItia, 10 Roros8oppIcioneirobs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

9otional.ganten.
,,xte Oh Seiun @atIunol gauf,e Nab. mn
Hreicrs@rnec Sncoh gD Quot Nrdllocus
0cnrD q. Ncouc, N0Iiircr
.ecrono National Vani," 432 Gio'9ronoiuap.
g8. s.. 98aancr, Nnliircr
,,QRcfCrn 9intiUunl WnNl," ~ Norb.4uinius
SiraRe. g8. Wiarrioti. 6aiirer.
Stonts,8onfcn.
,,Dcntlde 9nuf MN Baltlmute." baltimore
llnb cpninnb Girabc gtupnit Acbcy Nfilv
bent; Geo = 2nuQ, Rnllircr.
Spnr-Bnnfen.
,,reutidls Gpnrbanf pnn 9nlilnlurt," 6Nnio'
uno NaltlmoreStrabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

llobofoten.
aar y 81, eoOlG 800 et 9autstraoe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

bic 2iga ouBcr ocm @cieB u9lusiubr-
Ocrbot fir &riegs-Gontrebanoe" cS
our6iebeu, OoB gu gceigncter 3cit
llntericefobeI 5piiden Oen 8creinig-
ten Staaten unO Teutidlano gclegt
ueroen. Ser Mlangel oicier aobel
ma6t f6 ia Icioer tagtdoIid mr
oIl5u fiibI6ar, mir erleben es INNER.
tort, ipie oie ggabr6eit inter 0ie @iu-
fiirberrihoft Ser GeuternelOungen
geiteIlt lit, pie iie leiOet unO oerorebt
miro. giuit miro eS ole gan5e @elt
beoreifen, ole @olfer Der @roe wer-
ben iebeu, wie Die 2iigeu @nsInno's
SiinOen oeroeden ioateu lno cs fir
cine 3eitoouer fertig bra6ten abcr
ouf Die Iauer Scr 8eit linO Siiaen
gefdbrlide 8unocsgenoHeu, nob DC.
neu nur Der S9ma4e oreiit Scr
Starfe Oern1tet iie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
QUEER PLACES|N
 WHICH II IS SOLD
Interesting Facts Regarding Experience in Seven States With Vitalitas
 

Tests among many thousands peo- pie throuhout seven southern states have proven beyond all question the wonderful efficiency of natural Vital itas as a curative for many chronic disorders and as general corrective and tonic.
 Two years ago but few druggists outside of the immediate territory in which Vitalitas is produced knew any thing about it. Tooay it. will be found displayed the shelves of most all drug stores throughout the south In small places where there are no drug gists such as logging camps, cross load points, remote villages and ranch settlements Vitalitas may still be found for sale at a grocery or gen. eral store. There are instances m which it is carried at express offices for the convenience of patrons.
 There is, perhaps. no other known remedy that has sprung into such pop ularity in as brief time. The reason for this is Nitalitas has extraordinary merit and may be adopted with the knowledge that it has no adulteration, no harmful ingredients and is purely natural product. Wherever tested Ill a family it finds favor with the old, the middle aged and the young. In taste it is not unpleasant For dis orders generally of stomach, liver. kid reys bowels and blood Nitalitas will be found effective. Do not delay its use. You can sample Vitalitas at Av- eryts Drug Store, 109-111 goth st, Or write there for information Also for sale by Pegram-P Patton Drug Co.,, Bes- semer, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22

Pennsylvania rail order, now long de- ferred will be placed within a week or two.
 The Chicago Northwestern is in the market for 2000 cars and on the whole the outlook for railroad buying is much more encouraging than it has been for long time.
 It is estimated that 3O,000 tons of steel bars and forging billets will be required by the American Locomotive company for manufacture of shells for the Rus sian government, the order representing an expenditure of $75,000,000 and that about an equal tonnage will be required by the other companies which have taken or are about to take orders for ammuni- tion. It is announced that the recent order taken by the Canadian Car and Foundry company and sublet to com panies in the United States and Canada, will call for &, ,500,000 shrapnel and the same number of high explosive shells. The Steel corporation has taken the order for the forging steel required for the making of these shells
 Owing to conflicting reports and offi- cal denials and evacions relating to a considerable part of the war order pend- ing placed it is impossible to arrive at definite conclusions in regard to this business.
 Orders for more than a thousand lathes the most of which are to be used by companies in this country which have taken orders for projectiles have been placed during the past week. Important buyers. including American Locomotive company, Baldwin Locomotive works and Bethlehem Steel company, are still in the market for machine tools, are other concerns and some lathe manufacturers are considering not taking any more or ders until they can catch up on orders already booked. Domestic business, apart from demand due to war is increasing and railroads are becoming more im- portant factor.
 The long continued dulness of the pig iron market and the large stocks of ore on hand have prevented sellers of Lake Superior iron ore from obtaining any advance from the very low schedule of prices of last year and sales and allot- merts aggregating about 100,0O0 tons have resulted in the reaffirming of 1914 prices. It is explained that sales this year will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Valuable Item for Men

Health and strength hitherto unknown will be felt surging in rich red blood through the ar tories and veins and life's great est ambitions may be realized as never before if the following spe- cial treatment Is followed by those men, and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions. nerv- ons exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nerv- ousness, insomnia, cold extremi- ties, melancholia, headaches, con stipation and dyspepsia. kidney trouble. dreadful dreams of dire- ful disasters, timidity in ventur- ing and a general inability to act naturally at all times as other peo- pie do. Lack of poise and equi- librium in men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects It. For the benefit of those who want restoration to full, bounding health and all the happiness ac- companyinE it. the following home treatment is given. It con- tains no opiates or habit forming drugs whatever:
 The treatment consists of (3) three grain cadomene tablets, packed in sealed tubes. and widely prescribed and dispensed by physicians and well stocked phar- maclsts. Full directions for self administration now accompany each tube. It is claimed that these tablets possess the most wonder full tonic-invigorating DOW ers. which can soon be experienced after taking them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
ANNISTON

Anniston. April 2l.--(SpeeialD-A con- tract has been awarded to the Goodrich Construction company for the building of two miles of highway between Jack sonville and Piedmont in this county. The Goodrich company built about two and one-half miles of this highway last year, and when the present contract is completed it will take only about five more miles to complete the road connect ing these two towns. One of the finest bikes in the state connects Anniston with Jacksonville. and the new highway be- tween Piedmont and Jacksonville makes a continuous smooth roadway for % miles through the heart of Calhoun county. An effort is being made to have this road connect with the Chattanooga highway at Rome, Ga., on the northern end, and with the proposed Anniston- Montgomery highway on the southern end.
 George Collins a 17-year-old son of T. A. Collins who lives on Eighteenth street and Moore avenue, was run over by a train in Chattanooga Monday and had one of his legs cut off. The boys father was notified of the accident and went to Chattanooga at once. Young Collins is in a hospital and will recover according to his father, who has returned from that city.
 w. M Francis, a well-known Atlanta athlete has arrived in the city and will be assistant manager and athletic director of the Annston Athletic club. MT. Fran cis was associated in Atlanta for several years with Prof F. E. Magee. who is now manager of the local Athletic club. At that time Professor Magee was manager of the Business Mems gymnasilm
 MT. Francis was formerly assistant physical director of the Atlanta Y. M c. A., and playgrounds director in the Geor- gia metropolis. He has recently visited some of the most famous physical cul- turalists in Europe, among them being Eugene Sandow, specialist in physical culture to King George of England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22

ment, according to the attorney general, but none for salaries.
 The opinion of the attorney general was rendered at the request of the auditor, who had received the salary vouchers, signed by Commissioner of Agriculture J. A. Wade, under whom the new de- partment is operated, for the salaries of MT. Jones and his assistant.
 No Payment Provided
 The attorney general replied that the law does not provide for the payment of such salaries and, hence, under provso, of section 727 of the constitution, could not be paid. The constitution sets out that no money shall be paid out of the treasury except upon appropriation made by law.
 No special objects of expenses are in this law set out" says the attorney gen. eral, and no amounts are named for any given expenses, nor is there any restrc- tion or denomination made to the tota1''
 Commissioner Wade thinks there is a way out of the difficulty, and if not that the legislature will surely make the nee eSsary correction. In the meantime. the department will continue to operate, ac- cording to advices of those in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, April H.-(Special. 1.-The city commission started on a new era of street Improvements in Huntsville when contract was awarded for curbs and guttering on Green street from its begin ming to it's end. The commission has made an offer to the citizens to improve any street in the city on which the prop erty owners will pay the expense of curb ing and guttering. The repaving of West Clinton street will be started as soon as possible after the city receives the $10, 900 awarded in judgment against the bonds- men of the defaulting paving company.
 Chairman Hutchens of the city board of education was instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of the new city high school which will cost about $35, 900.
 Dr. J. R. Harwell, secretary of the odd Fellows grand lodge of Tennessee, is here visiting his birthplace Maysville, short distance from this city. Dr. Harwell left Maysville 60 years ago when he was 19 years old.
 The court of county commissioners unanimously adopted set of resolutions thanking c. Walter Jones, county super visor of roads, who retres from office May i During the four years that he has served the county, it was stated, he has extended its pike roads from 1S3 miles to 400 miles. This is a greater gain than the general public thought