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Scoop, The Cub Reporter _v ALL HE KNOWS IS HIS NAME IS SCOOP By “Hop” /HUM-A NOTE BOOK WOH \ AN IDENTIFICATION ( PAGE To F(U- OUT-CrOOD \DEA‘TO FILL (TOUTAND HAVE VT FOUND ON WE Vt I CrETHOT / MN NAME IS- SCOOP Jw RESIDENCE is-? \ BUSINESS ADDRES5 )\\$—?-?— 9 \ /mv home phone I MV OFFICE PHONE II 'THE NUMBER OF MV , \SANK BOOK: 15 - I / THE. make of my auto is-? \ Y THE HUMBER OF MY WATCH J \CASE \6 -? /SHUCK'S-I AlNT 6rOT \ [ BHOOGH \DEHT\T^ Tt) J l BE \DENTVF\ED ' J &~,4 ONE CENlUI •japjo /mrfnoaai |«nm ^ivq non |U|j joj itfsz ooi|» im| j«>f naxo) T* WM t m hjiiu m jiiq—«h y | WA-NAlD 5VB sharpen safety razor blades oetter than new. 25c dozen. Send them parcel poet. Robert Prowell Stove Co., Birraing ham, Ala._6-14-tf WE buy second hand clothes, shoes, for cash. Phone 1681. 2116 Second. 1-20-tf SltEE dental work, 1 to 4 p. m. Dental I ‘ College, Ave. F and 20th st. 10-8-tf WANTED—People whtf wear glasses to send their broken glasses here and save j money by dealing direct with the man who grinds them. Send glasses by parcel post or call personally; accuracy L-iaranteed. J. H. Stanton, Manufac turing Optician, Woolworth Bldg., 19th st. and 3d ave., Birmingham, Ala. ll-6-5t FREE dental work, 1 to 4 p. m. Dental College, Ave. F and 20th st. 10-8-tf VANTED-To buy several hundred bush els good, sound Vhipporwill peas for shipment by December; will pay draft from responsible parties; mail samples and quote prices. Address J. T. Walker, broker, Memphis, Tenn. ?WANTED—Furniture to repair, reveneer and refinish; broken and lost parts re placed; special work made to order; 30 years experience with leading firms in east and north. Call Main 7156-W. ___11-8-3t WANTED—A well trained young goat. Wagon and harness also, if in good condition. Address A-86, care Age Herald. ll-8-2t | GLUCK S DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaning, pressing, repairing, altering, hats renovated and blocked. 1713 3d Ave. Phone Main 2372. 1-8-tf-wp-th-fr-mo __ SITUATION^ WANTED_ WANTED—Position by bright young lady as stenographer or cashier; expe , rier.ced in both lines. Address W-78, care Age-Herald. 10-30-tf Wanted—Position by thorough and I capable business woman, well exper ienced in stenography and general office work; a trial will demonstrate !my efficiency. Phone Main 5814-W. t _ ___ 11 - 7 - 21 ’WAvN'PED—Work; 56 years of age; active, neat, sober and capable; know the city thoroughly; clerk, porter, watchman,Vardman, dishwasher, any thing you will offer. Address Urgent, care Age-Herald. ll-8-3t | FRENCHMAN and wife, first class cooks. want situation; good references; was chef at Ridgely apartments for six months; French ooklng is very economi cal; can run hotel or restaurant. Chris tlnet, 127% 20th st., south. ll-S-3t 1 POSITION wanted by young married man as collector • or anything steady; must have work and will work for any reason able salary; best of references. Address » U-85, care Age-Herald. ll-8-3t j Wanted—Copying to do; will typewrite form letters, 2c each. Main 3042-W. ll-5-5t-eod BY a woman of experience and ability, giving best of reference, a situation as matron in college, hotel or some other Institution requiring the services of a ^first-class matron. Address Dadeville, g*Ala., Route No. 1, Box 37. i Il-7-3t-sa-mo-tu I kALE STENOGRAPHS:R-Severarveys• experience, desires position; best refer ences furnished. Address C-85, care Age Herald. ll-7-2t-sat-mo WALLACE NELSON, a colored man, de sires cook job or butler or any kind of work; good recommendation. Call at 1920 6th ave., north. lt-7-2t-sat-mo WANTED -Position by young White woman as housekeeper in private home; necessary that I have employment at once; references. ‘Address E-86, cars Age-Herald, or phone Main 4119-W. / ll-9-3t Wanted—Position as hotel housekeeper, experienced. Address M. L. Severs. 1911 Park ave., Birmingham, Ala. ll-9-3t NORTHERN lady wishes position as housekeeper, with elderly couple pre ferred. Can furnish good reference. Ad dress A-S6, care Age-Herald. ll-9-2t VV ANTED—BOARDERS FAirriEiT'vvufinBf ^pay^good^$rTce^?or good board, with comforts of home, hot water, furnace heat, large room, limited number. Apply 2177 Highland ave. Phone 2338-J. 9-24-lf EXCELLENT board and room on three car lines; modern home. South High | lands; garage if desired. Main 1825. 11-8-2t ! TO young men or business ladies, beau tiful room in delightful South High 1 lands home on South Highland car line; two excellent meals served, i| Thone Main 4064. 11 -8-8t i BEST room and board can be found by desirable parties’ at rates to suit the times. 1120 11th ave., S. Main 4556-W. 11-8-71 1 FREE dental work, 1 to 4 p. m. Dental | College. Ave. F and 20th st. 10-S-tJ SALESLADIES wanted fn this city tc sell our new Elastic Top Petticoats make $30 to $40 a week; write for partic ulars. Dept. M. The Fox Garment Co. Pjj Lansing. Mich._11-8-31 j! WANTED—10 good salesladies to work a house-to-house proposition for one oi the largest retail grocery stores In city, Apply in person between 8:30 a. m. a&c noon Monday or Tuesday at 1223 Jerfer son County Rank Bldg. ll«S-2< LOST—STKA VEIL—STOLEN ; i^s^^Jnfickwood^imrk oiT’lffternoor November 7, one gold loop earring I .finder will please call Miss Belle Rob J JaWtg at Main 4044. 11 "~2i announcements F *~^~^Tlf?NOljNCEMENT. , The Birmingham Upholstering companj j \ has opened at 2104 Ave. B. and Is pre 1‘j pared to do high-class automobile anc Jj furniture upholstering and furnlturi j finishing. Reasonable and absolute sat ■ iafactlon guaranteed or money refunded Phone Main Mil, 11-6-TI kOUAAS FILMS developed, 10c per foil Prints Sc and 4o each. Prompt al t - tlon and work the beat. Corall Co. l-tl-U oleuil RATES—One cent a ward,a Ian aa at taken far less than 25r for first Inner. tli-n rest, mast accompany order. FOR SALE ^. TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON. 1003 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg. t-S<f E. J. BURNS C<i ~ REAL ESTATE. PHONE 1M. 10-4-tf tlVE will build you a home. Birming ham Building and Imp. Co.. 414-16-11 Amarlcan Truat Bldg. 1-16-tf CONSUMERS, buy your eggs from tHe country and save money and get fresh eggs. T send six dozen by parcel post for $1.60. T. B. Heard, Moulton, Ala., Route 8- ll-7-8t FOR SALE at a sacrifice, northeast corner Ave. C and 26th st., Ensley; lot 150x160, new improved, seven cottages renting for $1260 per year; price $8750; $4000 cash, balance easy; room for other improvements. Minge, 924 Jefferson Bank Bldg. _ll-l-3t-su-mo-wc FOR SALE—One of the best farms In Alabama, on the main pike 4 miles south of Bessemer; lias 85 acres practically level; 60 acres In cultivation, balance woodland; no waste land; plenty of water; close to good school and church; one-quarter mile of railroad station, telephone, daily mail; good 8-room house; good barn and outbuildings; fine orchard. If you are looking for a real farm, this is it. Address J. P. King, Bessemer, Ala., R. F. D. No. 3. Box 111. 11-8-31 ONTcENT A WORD RATES—One cent m word a d«yi aft taken for IraM than 2Rc for flrat tnaer tlftW fwh mwit nopnniywny order. __ FORKEN T^00MS__J3T FOR RENT—Several* nicely furnished rooms, $2.60 to $3.50 per week, hot and cold water, and all modern convenience; could arrange for very light housekeep lng. 2113 6th ave. 10-13-tf THE AVALON—Warm, pleasant, outside rooms; modern conveniences; moderate prices; baths free. 2J0u oth ave. 7-12-tf NATIONAL HOUSE, 209%“N~ 22d sti rooms from 26c up. 10-23-30t TWO connecting rooms, furnished com plete for light housekeeping; $16 per month; also two connecting unfurnished rooms, $12.50 per month; every conveni ence and close in. 826 N. 20th st. _ 11-5-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room in South side home. 1615 10th Ave., S. ll-6-4t NEW 21st St. hotel; 110% 21st st., N.; clean rooms, 60c, 76c, $1; special rates by week; clean management. ll-5-7t NEATLY furnished bedroom, also house keeping apartments, thoroughly mod ern; furnace and grate heat, nicely fur nished, well kept home; special rates to permanent tenants. *2213 7th ave. 11-5-4* ROOMS FOR RENT—2 rooms, fighF housekeeping, $4; bedroom, $2.60 week. 2130 6th ave. Phone 4252-W. ll-7-3t BACHELOR room, $12.50 furnished com plete, tile bath, furnace heat. Rich mond Apartment. 2030 Highland ave. Phone 3620 or 7550. ll-8-7t ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS, BIRMINGHAM The following schedule figures are published only as information.' and'are not guaranteed. IIIKMIM.il AH TKItHIN \l. >T ATIONHI K MI > |;HA M U.H hIn A l.-'l A-fTiTV" No* Arr.ve SZP*n^""T&rt .0- No Am»"d Al' UVl *V , 23 New York 12:20 pm 30 New York 9:00 am g Nsw ySP *is N«°v Depart to— 29 New York 5:15 pm 24 New York 4:00 pm ii n!U Yolk iSv!»v°? !:£5±ta 11 Atlanta 5:20 am 12 Atlanta 12:15 am Atllni k lJ:i'nE™ Jo a?i «7® k J jfipm 23 Atlantu 12:20 pm 40 Atlanta 6:30 am j-j-Atl*nt» 8.29 pjm ^Atlanta. 29 Atlanta 5:45 pm 30 Atlanta 9:00 am lllln«i« i w.ai n» 39 Atlanta 10:00 pm 24 Atlanta 4:00 pm v Illinois Central Bj. 16 Columbus 11:15 am 11 Oreenvtlle 6:45 am Arrive from— No. impart to— 12 Greenville 7:55 pm Id Mnblle-Selma 7:00aiu iLCUlcagn_4:05 pm 10 Chicago_13:45 pm 23 Selma 11:35 am 27 Selma 4:40 pm ~~ ' ..‘7' «. " ■■■.-k, 20 Moblle-Selma 7:00 pm 15 Columbus 3:45 pm l^lM IbylLLH \ AM4\ ||,LK bTATIO.M 23 Jacksonville 12:20 pm 24 Jncksomtlle 4:»0mn \t. ^ H. H. Bueen At ( rescenl Koute No.- -. ArrlT« froI?7n N®. Depnrt to— . \ <■ S 11 |< 1 Cincinnati 8:52 am 1 New Orleana 9:00 an Vo ‘v. t, _ . 2 New Orleans 12:10 pm 2 Cincinnati 12:22 ptr 1 Ctnoi^M f iTiw A,™ ,* S Cincinnati 8:25 pm 3 New Orleana 8:40 pn f\lw X!:!n?S lShrpt & N O. 10:15 pm 4 New Orleans 8:87 pm 4 Cincinnati 8:45 pn a ,n# ,5 12 *m 2Lln f,V'- «5:!9*® *5 Decatur 7:30 pm «6 Decatur 6:15 air ?S22c?i" 8 New Orleans 10:20 am TClnclnnatl 8:50 am 7 Montgomery 4 05 an i OMtUnonuL* 11-Wem swirilw. 6pm 8 New Orleans 11 :53 pm 8 Clnclnntli 12:01 an 0 fcPKtt""* ftm ® Meridian 4:10 pm 10 Montgomery 7:15 pm 9 Montgomery 0 20 an lO'?nDm OmURliooga 4:00 pm 12 Montgomery 10:15 m 11 Monlgoipery .1:50 pn S,"1;a5 P" 1- ssas. .jsk a ass. lis r2.!,7TniyIli" 5.55 mu i?- Mvmnhl._7 :QQ am 47 Annlfiton 8:50 pm 48 Anniston 8:35 am O.llrnl of <;«. Hv.- la Biaatot_101 TluralooM_7. 00 « ro No. Arrive from— No. Deport to— A.. II. A A. 1 Macon 10:10 pm 2 Macon 7:00 am No Arrive from_ Vn n»mrt * 3 invfln°naVh1Ie li 01 nm‘ *4 iKSSiVh1* i 55 P'n 23 Roonoke 11:30 am 26 ManchoStr 7:30 am — \nnnah 12 01 nm 4 Savannah 8 50 nm 25 Manchester . fl:00nm 24 Roanoke 4:15 pm Trains marked thus (*) run dally except Sunday. Other trains run dally. Central time. __ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A Fine Krell-French upright piano, mahogany case. I gave $325, will sell for $166; practically as good as new. Address B-86, care Age-Herald. ll-8-3t FOR SALE—At a sacrifice, northeast cor ner Ave. C and 26th st., Ensley; lot 150x 150, new improved, seven cottages rent ing for $1260 per year; price, $8750; $4000 cash, balance easy; room for other im provements. Minge, 924 Jefferson Bank Bldg. ll-8-3t-su-mo-wed FARMBAR GAIN. 400 acres well improved, 3 miles from rail road station, 36 miles from Birmingham. Price $3500. Terms or part trade. J. L. Kelley, 225 Jefferson Co. Bank. Main 1715.11-8-31 FOR SALE. FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS COTTAGE 6-room, modern bungalow, Va block car line. Will take vacant lot as cash payment, balance easy. LESTER & FAIN, 2107 3rd Ave. Main 74 t'OR Sale OR EXCHANGE—Indian motocycle, recently overhauled, *12 model, 7 H. P. What have you to offer? Address C-86, care Age-Her ald. _ll-8-3t BALE OF SURFACE OF INDIAN LANDS. IN EASTERN OKLAHOMA BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT THERE will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at different railroad points In the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations In eastern Oklahoma, from No vember 16, 1914, to December 2, 1914, the Burface of approximately 375,000 acres of Indian segregated coal and asphalt lands, at not less than certain minimum prices. One person can purchase not exceeding 100 acres of agricultural or 640 acres of grazing land. Bids may be submitted in person or by mail or by au thorized agents. Residence on land not required. Terms, 25 per cent cash, 25 per cent within one year and the bal ance within two years, with 5 per cent Interest from date of sale. Where houses or other improvements are located on the lands the same will be sold, with the land, at appraised value. Improve ments to be paid for In full at time o( sale. The coal and asphalt underlying these lands will not. be sold with the surface, exce.it where authorized. Where the coal and asphalt are to be sold with the surface descriptive circulars will sc state. For maps and full Information communicate with the Superintendent for the Five Civilized Tribes, Muskogee Okla. CATO SELLS, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 9-7-10t-mc WANTED—HELP 5’0 lu Ho per week copying letters al home; stamped envelope for reply. Multi-Copy. 1073 Rayborn, Memphis. Tenn:__10-30-161 WANTED—Railway mall and postal clerks; examinations soon; over 20UC - appointments yearly; prepare at home; write for plan No. 36 of pay ment after appointment. Philadelphia 1 Business .College, Civil Service Dept. Philadelphia. Pa. 11-4-301 MISCELLANEOUS__ FoR^TTa'nksBlvjng fruit 'cake; Sherri wine. 50c quart; brandy. 75c and |J quart. Phone Main 30o3. J. C. Marki liquor Co., wholesale. 2024 2d ave. U-7-7t-sa-mo-w< FOR RENT—ROOMS COUPLE who own modern home on West End car liqe will rent three rooms and bath completely furnished for house keeping; linen, electric lights, water and telephone. 1018 Tuscaloosa ave. ll-8-2t FOR RENT—Entire upstairs for house keeping, 1720 8th ave., north. Phone Main 7697. 11-8-21 FOR RENT. Three or 4 beautiful rooms, with mil mod ern conveniences; private bath; In best part of Norwood, one-half block cat line; price reasonable. Call Main 2289-J 11-6-St NICELY furnished front rooms; house screened, hot baths at all hours; price reasonable. 2212 4th ave., north. 9-8-ti FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms foi light housekeeping In new, modern bun galow; furnace heated. 2016 18th ave., North Highlands. Phone Main 7858-W. 11-8-21 BEAUTIFUL large front room, private bath, suitable for two gentlemen ot couple; very light, gunny and reason able. 709% N. 18th st. ll-8-3t FOR RENT—Three nice, unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. South Highlands; cheap rent If taken at once. 1028 13th ave., B. Main 8447. FOR RENT 50 feet; 1805-07 1st ave., extending back to Morris ave. and L. and N. tracks large, modern electric elevator. F. L Demere, 1917% 1st ave., Potter Bldg, Phone Main 1779. 11-4-61 FOR RENT—Large, roomy garage, with light and water, at 2177 Highland ave. Phone Main 2398-J. 6-24-tl FOR RENT—Cheap: store, 2119 lsl ave.; excellent location; well lighted; suitable for retail or wholesale busi ness or offices. Macke Real Estate and Investment Co., 2119% 1st ave. 10-2-tl FAMILY apartment. Highland ave.; front porch. The Richmond. Attractivi proposition. Phone 3520 or 7560. U-8-71 NICELY furnished front room, moderr conveniences, Up month; gentleman 1610 6th ave., N., opposite park. Matr 3231-J._U-8-21 TO SL'BLET—An attractive apartment lr Terrace Court, 6th floor, reasonable Main 6745-W. 11-8-31 FOR RENT. NEW WOODLAWN HOUSES. Four bunaglows In the heart of Wood lawn ranging In size from 4 to 6 rooms and in price from )15 to $22.50, one block from East Lake car line; each houst has beautiful plumbing, electrical fix tures, hot water connections and gas. LESTER & FAIN, 2107 3rd Ave. Main 74 TWO furnished, connecting rooms foi light housekeeping. 2114 pth ave.^ ^PERSONAL LADIES—$10TO^'^ward7~I positively guar sntcc my grte successful "monthly' remedy: safelyhtojves some of the long est, most obstlntL abnormal cases li three to five days; \lo harm, rain or In terference with work; mt.ll, $1.50; doubl strength, $2; booklet free. Dr. South lngton, 14 Long Bldg., Kansas City Mo. MM*-t •••••••••••••••■•••••••••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••a ONE CENT A WORD HATES—One tent m ward a flayf aa ai taken for laaa ttan Sue for flrat laaer tloa. tath wii>i wiTowuumv order MONEY TO LEND TALK WlfH^ALAhT jEMisdN; ' ! Main lOfl. t-o-tt WE negotiate Ioann and sell real estate.' Can handle desirable farm leans. Ma lone-McConnell Co.. 2106 1st ave. 10-29-tf REAL ESTATE loans to~suit you IQ amount, terms and Interest; can pay back monthly or yearly; will take sec ond mortgage. John W. Prude. 106 N. 22d st. Bell Phone 240. 10-16-tf MONSY to lend on close in Improved property. Leonard-Riley Co., 725 Wood ward.___ 11-6-tf MONEY to lend at 6 per cent on close-in business and residence property. Carle A Wright. 309-10 Woodward Bldg. 11-7-St Money to lend". We are prepared to make loans on ap proved stocks and bondB for term of from one to six months. W. B. LEEDY REAL ESTATE & INS. CO, ll-T-3t dogs BIRD DOGS for sale; good covey and single bird dogs; good retrievers anil good all-around dogs: English point ers, males. $36; females. $30; Eng lish and Lewellyn setters, males, $40: females, $36; we allow five days trial; dogs not satisfactory refund money; Pennsylvania, Beagle, black and tan and Redbone hounds, trained for soons, 'possums and cats $17.50 each; $35 per pair. Allow 10 days’ trial on hounds. Good tree, strike and trail dogs. The Southland Ken nele Macon. Ga.10-25-301. HOTELS -HOTEirsrasC)?! 2016 6th Ave. Cleanest and brightest rooms In city Hot and cold running water. Baths free. HOME COMFORTS—HOTEL SERVICE 9-27-tf FARM LANDa FM^^YWHERriT'ALASAfiA For Sale by INGRAM REALTY COMPANY. Empire Bldg. Phone Main 1197. __• '-•tf _8TO Vi^KfcPAAHAAL STOVE repairing, lowest* priceJT work guaranteed, experienced workmen; let us get your heaters and ranges In shape for winter. Phone the Miller Stove Works. Main 6626.U-3-tf AUTOMOBILES _ WANT to trade a diamond rlngPvafued at $950, for an automobile. Call Main 8207-W. _ LEGAL NOTICES ~ In the District Court of the United States for the Northers District of Alubsmn, Southern Division. Continental and Commercial Trust anti Savings Bank, trustee, vs. Lacey-Buek Iron Co., et a!., In equity No. 241. Public notice Is hereby given that under and In pursuance to a decree entered In the above entitled cause on October 31, 1914, the undersigned special master com missioner appointed by Bald decree, will at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, Decem ber 5, 1914, at the Third avenue front door of the courthodhe of Jefferson county, Alabama, In Birmingham, Ala., sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder and In pursuance to the terms of said decree those certain lands and prop erties described In said decree and gen erally known as the Trussvllle furnace property, and the Labuco and Graves mines, situated In Jefferson county, Ala lama, and the Crudup mine properties situated In Etowah county. Alabama, and all formerly belonging to the l.acey Buek Iron company. Reference Is hereby made to said decree/ for a specific legal description of said properties and the terms and conditions of said sale. Under the terms ol said decree go bid will t# received for said properties from any bidder who shall not first have deposited with the undersigned at the time of said sale $15,00(1 In cash, or, a certified check for said amount drawn on some bank or trust company having a capital and sur plus of not less than $1,000,000. In event any bid Is accepted the deposit made by the successful bidder will be applied upon the purchase price, and the deposit made by any unsuccessful bidder will be re turned to Mm at the time of sale. Any successful bidder may pay In part of the purchase price with bonds of the Lacey-Buek Iren company, as provided In said decree. Dated at Birmingham, Ala., November 2, 1914. A. R. FORSYTH, Special Master Commissioner., Brown Marx Building. Birmingham, Ala. MAYER, MEYER, AUSTRIAN & PLATT, Chicago, 111.; ALEXANDER W. CHAMBLISS, Chattanooga, Tenn., Attorneys for Continental and Commer cial Trust and Havings bank, Trustees. PERCY, BENNERS & BURR, Birming ham, Ala., Attorneys for Defendants In Said Cause. 11-2-9-16-23 CORPORATION RECORD MINUTE BOOKS STOCK CERTIFICATES SEAL PRESSES RUBBER STAMPS ROBERTS & SON (Inc.) «THB BIG ALABAMA HOUSE” ROBERT W. EWING, Brest. 1812 n\T 3rd Ave. Phone Main MSI Wheeler Hotel fcuiaw, Ala. Good Service and Up-to Date in Every Respect, Hubbard Bros. & Co. rotten Merchants, Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. A.esoclat* 1 Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for tlio purchase and • Sfl.e of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil tot future dellverv. Special attention and liberal tirmu given for consignments ot ; spot cotton for dollvery. Correspond* ■ slice Invited. • »•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« LAW CASES OF INTEREST DECIDED BY THE COURTS A JOT RIDE WITH DISAGREEABLE AFTER EFFECTS. With slight omis sions, the language of the Georgia court of appeals in Jordan vs. State, 81 Southeastern Reporter, 369, is sub stantially as follows; “It appeared from the evidence that Hawkins, whoso father instituted the prosecution against the defendant. Jordan, was only 20 years of age, and like the average normal youth, enjoyed the society of the fair sex whenever possible, and regardless of Mr. Kipling's assertion that 'the female of the species is more deadly than the male,' it seems that he often braved danger and was more or less a general beau, and did not by any means confine his attentions to one, or even two, of the neighboring girls, but was in the habit of indulg ing in the usual innocent attentions, going to church on several occasions with different young ladies, and, as opportunity afforded, tendering deli cate attentions in the way of Coca Cola drinks and gifts of picture films; that on a particular Sunday he met Miss Heisel, and paid her some atten tion in her mother's presence, drinking Coca Cola wdth them; that later, on the day of the occurrence out of w'hlch this prosecution urose, he met Miss Heisel and the daughter of the defen dant in the afternoon on a public street and bought crackers and Coca Cola for them, and finally started to ac company them on their way home; that an tomoblle drove up with two young men of thoir acquaintance occupying the car, who, at the request of the two girls, took them to t+ie home of the girls, with Hawkins; and that when they reached there the girls suld some thing about continuing the ride, and said their parents would not object, provided they returned by dark. The ride was continued, and on reaching the town of Harrison, one of the girls suggested that they continue to the next town, and the driver agreed to this. After starting on their return trip, a tire blewr out, and after spend ing an hour or so in getting the car In condition it was about 8 o'clock when they got back to Mr. Jordan’s. When they reached Mr. Jordan’s house they found him standing in the road waiting for them, and upon coming up to him he appeared to be very angry and threatened to kill them. The moth er of Miss Heisel began whipping Haw kins with a buggy whip, and hit him over the head with the butt end and broke his hat, being continually urged on by Mr. Jordan. While she was whipping him Jordan stood there writh a pistol pointed at him, and Hawkins backed down the road trying to ex plain. but was not allowed to do so. He never knew that Mrs. Burnett ob jected to bis paying her daughter at tentions. nor did he know w’hy she got angry wdth him.” The court held that parents have authority to use necessary force to protect their daugh ters from seduction or debauchery, but may not assault an apparent suitor merely on the assumption that he may prove to be a seducer, unless the known facts and circumstances are suf ficient to legitimately induce this con clusion. A HWI 1AUA A I n V I A VlUrtVlV/W ill Vii A lA'iO. The city of Zion, 111., adopted an ordi nance making it an offense to use or to carry tobacco on any of the streets or In the parks or ttye public buildings of the city; but the supreme court of Illinois in city of Zion vs. Behrens, 104 Northeastern Reporter, 836, de clared the ordinance void, using the following language: “Recognizing that tobacco smoke is offensive to many per sons, and In exceptional cases harmful to some, we have no doubt that power exists to prohibit smoking in certain public places, such as street cars, the atres, and like places where large numbers of persons are crowded to gether in a small space. But this Is quite a different matter from prohibit ing smoking on the open streets afid In parks of a city, where the condi tions would counteract any harmful re sults. The personal liberty of the citi zen cannot be interfered with unless the restraint is reasonably necessary to promote the public welfare. The only case that has been called to our at tention that lends any support to the defendant in error’s contention is Com monwealth vs. Thompson, 12 Meto. (Mass.) 231. In that case the supreme court of Massachusetts sustained a statute which made It an offense to smoke or have in one's possession a lighted pipe or cigar on any of the streets of the city of Boston. In that case the law was upheld on the ground that It tended to protect. the city against damage from fire. This seems to be the only case in the United States where an ordinance or statute forbidding smoking of tobacco, in any form, on streets or public grounds, haa been sustained. While we have a very high regard for the decisions of the supreme court of Massachusetts, still we are constrained in this instance to decline to follow the doctrine of the Thompson case., • • • It will be seen that the ordinance in question cannot be sustained on the ground that it tends to protect the property of the city from damage by fire. If the ordi nance were limited to places where quantities of highly combustible ma terials were collected, it would he Icbe objectionable. In the broad language In which the ordinance Is enacted It is apparently an attempt on the part of the municipality to regulate and con trol the habits and practices of the citizen without any reasonable basin for so doing. The ordinance Is an unreasonable interference with the pri vate rights of the citizen and must be held void.” RACE SEGREGATION. A city ordl nance made It unlawful for a colored person to occupy, as a residence, a house upon a street on which a greater number of houses were occupied by white than by colored people. It con tained a similar provision as *to white people. This warn passed under the au thority of a section of the charter pro viding that the board of aldcrmrr might pass ordinances which it mighi deem wise and proper for the goo/ order, good government, or genera] welfare of the city. etc. Upon appeal from a conviction under this ordinance the supreme court of North Carolina In State vs. Darnell, 81 S. E. 838, in « discussing the ordinance, said, among [other things: “If the board of aider men Is thereby authorized to make this restriction, a bare majority of the board could, if they may 'deem it wiBe and proper,’ require republicans to live on certain streets, and democrats on oth ers, or that Protestants shall reside only in certain parts of the town, and Catholics in another, or that Germans or people of German descent should reside only where they were in the majority, and that Irish and those of Irish descent should dwell only in cer tain localities, designated for them by the arbitrary judgment and permis sion of a majority of tbe aldermen. They could apply the restriction as well to business occupations as to res idences. and could prescribe the locali ties allotted to each class of people without reference to whether the ma jority already therein is of the pro scribed race, nationality, or political or religious faith.” The Judgment was reversed and the prosecution dismissed. SPLITTING FEES BY PHYSICIANS. Where a person requiring a surgical operation is treated by the family phy sician, and the operation is performed by another physician assisted by the family physician, can the latter act as agent for both parties and draw pay from both parties without the knowledge of the patient? The su preme court of Michigan in McNair vs. Parr, 143 Northwestern Reporter, 42, holds that any tacit understanding or agreement between the two doctors for division of fees wou|(l be against pub lic policy and void, and that the pa tient. in an action by the operating physician for his fees, has r right to show that plaintiff has charged an unreasonable sum for his services in order to divide the fees with the fam ily physician. WAS SHE A PERFECT LADY? Bes sie Moore of North Carolina was charged with disorderly conduct. “In that she did curse upon the streets." Having given a bond for her appear ance for a breach of some local ordi nance, she was stepping -Into her bug gy, when, cautioned by a detaining policeman not to drive through the town, she shocked him by saying she would drive “where she damned please.” The supreme court of North Carolina in State vs Moore, 81 South eastern Reporter, 693, very diplomati cally frees her from the charge: “We will not venture to enter upon any casuistical discussion of the question whether the word 'damn' Is profanity or not, as our decision in the case does not require it. The speech of the de fendant was not nice or refined, but this does not of ltftelf render It crimi nal. Disorderly conduct Is a species of nuisance, and it may bo a. viola tion of the ordinance without neces sarily being Indictable at common law', as It is a minor offense below the grade of a misdemeanor and not known to the law as a separate and distinct crime except as made so by statute or municipal ordinance. Conduct can hard ly he described as disorderly unless It tends in some degree to disturb the peace or good order of the town or has a vicious or injurious tendency. • • • The defendant expressed her displeas ure or futile Indignation a little too strongly, and should not have used So Indecorous an expletive In doing so, but it did not reach beyond the ears of the policeman and hardly made a ripple on the placid surface of the mu nicipal peace. Tile evidence did not correspond with the allegation nor tend to support It, nor was there a breach of the ordinance ns Is set forth In the affidavit." The Imperial Bank o IGermany From Moody’s Magazine. The Imperial Bank of Germany was founded in 1876. using the Bank of Prussia as basis. It has now nearly a monopoly of note issue, as it has assumed the circu lation of most of the other banks. Thi stock Is In private banks. The bank Is managed wholly by the government. Gen et al administration Is under the chancelor of the empire with four curators. A board of directors has direct administrative au thority and Is named by the Imperial i.ov einment. A central commission of 13 members and 15 alternates Is chosen by the shareholders. This commission has supervision over some of the business de tails. The bank's employes are construe 1 to be government employes and are pen sioned by the state. Surplus profits are divided thus: per cent of remainder to accumulate a surplus fund of to OOfOOO.OOO marks; the balance Is divided: 25 per cent to stockholders and 75 per cent to the gov ernment. The bank pays no Interest on deposits. Bank notes are not legal tender. Formerly none were Issued below the de nomination of 100 marks. Since 1906 60 and 20 mark notes have been Issued. immaurig uiturner m wiucu it conducts its affairs. It renders all its customers the many little services which are possible without sacrificing safety. Jefferson County Savings Bank Capital and Surplus I 5750,000.00 |I i Liquidation of Contractors on Constantly Increas ing Levels for Week New Orleans, November 8.—liquida tion of cotton contractors last week wns on a constantly advancing basis, the higher prices being paid toward the close, when January sold at 7.65. On the closing session a bid of 7.60 was made for 8000 bales but sellers were not much in evidence. Spot cotton did better, opening at 7 1-16 for middling and closing at 7 5-16. A w'eek ago middling closed at 67g. The most encouraging features of the week were the resumption of business in futures In the Liverpool market, under restrictions and the better feel ing In Interior spot markets. The last of the week saw the new style of cotton contracts go into ef fect. Officials of the exchange have been busy for weeks preparing new rules to govern future trading in ac cordance with the new federal laws. The posting of tho rules was, in some measure, regarded as a step toward the resumption of business on a normal basis. The trade Is prepared to listen to a bearish report on ginning from the census bureau Monday morning. It may. or may not. affect the prices of contracts. Much depends upon how the spot markets in the interior accept the figures. The federal court decision in New York, yesterday making possible tho liquidation of holdings of suspended firm of 8. IT. P. Pell and Company was believed here to presage setting a date for the reopening of tho New York exchange. Officials of the local ex change doubtless will follow the lead of New' York as regards reopening. Old English Breakfast The breakfast appetite of the English speaking race is not as stout and hearty us it once was, says tho Washington Star. Time was, though of course it was long ago. when the British forbears of a large number of Americans did not dally with tea affa toast, a pat of butter, a dash of marmalade and an egg. The English, German, Scotch and Irish ancestors of Americana did not think much of eggs as food, but when they ale them, consid ered them as trifles in the nature of an entree, and would eat two or three or four eggs as a man nowadays daintily nibbles a pickled olive or a bit of celery. Before tea and coffee entered Europe to modify the breakfast, strong ale or here was the early morlng drink to wash the cobwebs of sleep from the throat and lighten the lids of the eyes. Men and women took their morning draught of ale or beer, and it was usually a long drink instead of a short one. A quart of ale at breakfast was an ordinary amount. The virtues of a glass of cool water after getting out of bed were not then highly esteemed by so many per sons a» now. If a woman, frail and delicate, chanced to feel that the copious morning draught of strong and bitter ale, home-brewed, of course, would be a trifle heavy for her on any particular morning, she. her husband or her serving maid, would pre pare for her a most mild and sooth ing drink, which was a tankard of small beer touched by the flavor of rosemary. That was about the limit as a molly coddle breakfast drink. Then, instead of toast and butter, there might be a boar's head and brawn; a baron or but tock of beef and venison, pasties with largo quantities of honey, and in addi tion deep potations of wine. From mem oranda which have survived since the fifteenth century, it is clear that 6 o’clock was tiie breakfast hour in the higher class English families. It was during the Elizabethan period that tea and coffee came Into fashion in strong ale, and a little late.r chocolate came upon tho breakfast table. Eggs be gan to be understood, and in their nat ural combination with bacon or broiled ham, began to supplant boar’s head, bar ons of beef and venison pasties. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH USE Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup I A SPLENDID REGULATOR PURELY VEGETABLE-NOT NARCOTIC