davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
DRESS GOODS.

For Spring Wear IN a magnificent ar
ray OF new silks In all colors, high
class novelty goods IN the newest
weav.s, fancy piaids, serges. diagonais
AMI herT!ettas Of all qualities.
An all WMoi Novelty Goods, In all
shades. 25c.
4J-inch all Wool Plaids and Checks.
extra grade, soc
4o-inch Imported Mixtures. the new
est shades SOC
everywhere for SOC, special SOC.
40-inch all wool Blue D.agona. Dress
Goods, q regular 75c value. Soc
4e-inch black ell Wool Henrietta the
ike has never been seen, worth Sc.
| special. soc.
2s-rnch black al wool Figured Serge, g.
regular 60 cent value. special so cents.
40-iach black Figured MVhair, regu-
lar SOC. value. special sac.
36-inch Henrietta, regular 45c. va us
| special Roc.
36-inch Henrietta. all colors and black,
Soc. valTe, special &c.
% pieces OF Novelty Dress Goods, So in
| cbes and q Inches wide. These goods
| are worth is cents and 20 cents. Our
special price 12hc.
All oolors colors OF China Silks. soc.
special price Acc.
Plaid. striped and plain TGfreta
| Silks In all the latest des gns ana
shades, @ regular S1.o0 quality, opening
price, roc.
All co1ors Of figured Silks SOC grade
| Opening price 39c
Al. c.lnrs OF Changea Bile Silks, s9c.
| grade, opening price. 25c.
DRESS GINGILAMS
| AND DOAIESTTCS
| One lot OF French Dress Ginshams
that We're closed out in all the newest
| shades. that sell regular for 15c- and
lSc.. our opening price, il lie.
One lot Of Zine D;ess Glngha.ls that
| are WORTH Il lie, opening price, Sc.
One Tot Of Dress Ginghams that worth
10c., opening price &c
a fine Cheviot suitable for shirt
waists. opening price 12 1-2o
Plan or Check Duck. that sells al
over FOR - 1-2c. Opening price 1Oc-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

CASH TlOtitt IONS We're aus folIOWs
Flour easy; 20. yellow corn,
29W!; No. 2~prinG wheat, --;
No. 3 spring wheat, SJW324; No,
, red, 1O1; No corn, 2SMs; No
: oats, 25@t; No.2 white,2J4Qn}1; No.
white, 274W25i; No. 2 Rye, 4S3; No.
2 barley, 354s42; No. 3, :: No. i, -:
-; No. i flax seed, 120Qp124; prime
timothy seed, 2.15; mess pork per
barrel 9.9OAG.95; lard per 100 pounds
4 07!@5. 90; short ribs sides Noose)
5.i2!W5. 10; dry sailed shoulders
boxed 75W500; short clear sides
boxed, 5.259o5.40; whiskey distiiers
finished goods, per gallon, 1lJ4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

Don't Tobacco Spit and smose Yvnr Life Away
Il yen want 70 quit to bacco using easily
and forever be made well, strong, magnetic,
MI OF new life and vigor, take No-To- Eac,
the wondcr-worher. that makes weak mon
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
over 1000 cured Buy No-To-Bac Of your
Druggist, under guarantee to cure, SOC or
sterling llcmciy Co. chicago or New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
NO REDUCTION IN FARES

1t can be stated on good authority
that the reduction in the fare from
Newport News to Hampton by the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway Will have
no effect, for the present at least, on the
fare charged by the street car com
lany-, The company does not look on
the Chesapeake & Ohio as a strong
competitor. and does not be. eve the
reduction will affect their passenger
business at oil
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

NJ OTICE.-Proposals will be received
~ up to Friday, the 18th, for the cree
zion and construction OF bottling
house and cold storage for the CUnti-
nerftal Brewing Company, of Phiqade!-
phia. THE company reserves the right
to reject any or sula bids. Addres J..J.
LONGTfRAM, Phoebus, Va.
mr15-4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

IT HE NoRFoLK g WASHINGTON
Il STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers, Newport News. Washington
AID Norfolk, will leave daily as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
Steamers leave Portsmouth. foot
OF North street aC............ $3.50 D. m
Leave NoTfH.k, foot OF Matthew'S
street a.. ...-...>.. S:lU .. m
Leave Old Point at....... 1920 D. m
Arrive Washington at........ S:45 a. N
B. & 0. p. r. PENN. r. R.
Leave W lshington At 500 NJ 7:20 Il NJ
Arrive Philadelphia st 11:1O N 1876 = m
Arrive New York at ZOO pm lag p m
South bound, B. d Q. r. r. Penn. r. 4
Leaves New York st 1i:aO N i:OG p l.
Leaves Philadelphia at les p II ais pr
Arrives In Washington 4:30 pm s:1sp
Steamers leave Washington a: 100 p l
Arrive Fortress Monroe at $50 8 !,
Arrive Norfolk at 49, a
Arrive Portsmouth st 500 s !,
The trip down the historic Potomac rive,
and Chesapeake bay On the elegant steamer.
Of this Company is unsurpassed. IL.
steamers are comparatively new. h%yirt
been built in 1881, and are fitted up in tt,
most luxurisnt manner, with electric light
call hells ard steam heat in each room. Til,
cablSs are supplied with every deicscy :
the season from the markets OF Wishing
and Norfolk.
For further Information sppIy &c
DID,. GALA "A AN, A. ut,
Eorf,.k
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
B,RIEF ITEMS.

The Salvation Army has again Sc
cured the hall on bhe corner of Hope
and Queen streets. and are holding
meetings there nightly. Rev. Henry w.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
NEW york. COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 17.-Cotton fu-
tl,rts Oh sci quiet and steady; sales Il ;.
100 bates; March 5.9i; April 500; May
5.91: June 5.9S: July 600: August 604
september Col; O tCl,er. 6 90: Noveanb u
500; December 6.03; ia MUGS 6.C5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

When bilious or costive. eat a Cas-
caret candy carthartic, cure guamn-
teed. loo, 25c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
(By telegraph

IBy ItIeSTapn.J
FORT RILEY, KAS.. March 17-Ba t.
terry F. IF the Fourth Artillery, des-
tined for Fortress Monroe. Va, pulled
out today on a special Union Pacific
train
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

a LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO.
" DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA POINTS.
The elegant passenger steamships
Jamestown, Yorktown, Guyandotte,
Princess Atsne. Old Dominion. leave New
York every day except Sunday at 900
P. Nj. for Norfolk and Newport News,
touching at Fortress Monroe on the
south bound trip.
The ships OF this tine leave Norfolk
for New York direct every night at 100
O'Clock.
A short, delightful and invigorating
voyage.
FARE:
First-cless. straight, including
meals and berth. ....-..-....-..$ 8 90
F1rst-class, round trip, includ-
Ing meals and erth............ Is 90
Bteerage without subsistence. 800. 4 50
Steamer Luray arrives rom Smith
Aeld and leaves for Norfolk daily ex-
cept Sunday. at $3.50 A. M. Returning
leaves Norfol' from Bay Line wharf
every day except Sunday at 3 P. N.
M. B. CROWELL. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

TN HE STEAMER 8 a. MCCALL
Il will leave Newport News with both
freight and passengers for Petersburg
every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
about T:16 A. M. and Will leave Newport
News for Norfolk every Tuesay. Thurs
day and Saturday about $3.50 p. NJ.
VIII leave Norfolk evaEy Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday at 6 A. M.
sharp. J. w. PHILLIPS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

AN news letters Tor publication In
this department Shout be addressed
to Daily Press BUreauHampton.
The Daily Press wi be found for
sale every morning a. the following
places:
Hampton-Postoff news stand.
CoibertS book store, sd at the King
street office.
Old PoHnt-Baulch's stationery and
book store. Hygeia Htel and Cham
berlin Hotel.
Sherwood Hotel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
Strictly
Up-t0-Date
CIothiers
AND
FurniisE1ierS

are what weclaim to be and
a glance through our stock
will convince you of this
fact.
Not a garment in our store
that is not fresh from city
workshops. All clothing
direct from onr own factories
and to you minus the regu-
lar middleman's profit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken Or grippe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

MT ERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS
IMPORTATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE,
BALTIMORE.
Leave Newport News via Norfolk for
Boston every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. sailing from Norfolk at F.
NJ. Leave for Providence every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday at P. M.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily Except Tuesday, at P. NJ, con-
meeting for Washington. Philadelphia
and New York. Fare to Baltimore, one
way $500. round trip $500, including
stateroon: berth. Accommodations and
cuisine unequalled. Freight and passen-
gers taken for all points north and, east.
For further information apply to
L. c. SAUNDERS. Agent, Newpo1.
News.
W. P. TURNER. G. P. A
J. C. WHITNEY, T. M.
General Office. Baltimore. nd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

Steamer Louie leaves Portsmouth
daily at 7:4O A. nj. and 8 P. M: leaves
Norfolk A. M. and $3.50 P. NJ. for New
port News
For tickets. rates and other fnforma-
ton, apply to E. W. Robinson, ticket
agent, Newport News, Va, OF John D.
Eotts, assistant general passenger
agent, Ricun ond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

Except Sunday. Other time daily.
No. Old Point to Cincinnati and
Louisville daily. Parlor car Old Point
to Richmond and Pullman sleeping car
richmond for Cincinnati, Louisville and
St. Louis. Meals served on dining car
west Of Gordonsville. Connects at Rich
Va.
No. 8 for Cincinnati daily. Pullman
saeepers Old Point to Hinton. w. Va,
and Gordonsville to Cincinneti ard
Louisville. Meals served on dining cara
west of Gordonss lie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
Ramp1nn surean,
Tloe Dailup ress,

King Street, near Qun. opposite the
new poetd1ca
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

a. HESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
OTWr TRAINS DAI FOR WASH
lNGTON. TWO THROUGH TRAINS
FOa3 CINCINNATI
In EEEE(sr NrJApv < 1000
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11
Dolly Madison and Helen Gould.

1t seems to be generally regarded that
Miss Helen Gould is the first woman who
has been honored with such a resolution as
that offered to congress by General Wheel
err 1t has been recalled that another in
stance in which a woman received this
honor, giving her the privilege of the floor
oI beth houses of congress. was that of
Dolly Madison. Just after the death of
Ex-President Madison in 1896 this honor
was conferred upon her and her Diograph-
ers say that she often awaited herself of
the privilege
The New Orleans Times Democrat COM
menting editorially upon the fact says:
That congress will adopt the resolution
presented on the first day of the present
session by General Joe Wheeler, offering
tn thanks of congress to Miss Helen Gould
and providing for a medal of honor to be
presented to her, can hardly be doubted.
The mere fact that the resolution is moved
by the gallant hero who had personal and
intimate knowledge of Miss Gould's inval-
liable aid to the soldiers, not only by her
generous gifts, but by her gracious presence
and persnal work among the sick and
wounded in the hospitals, almost insures
its unanimous adoption. We recall but one
instance in American history in which a
woman has received this exceptional honor,
emitting her for life to the privilege of the
floor of either house of congress. Such
privilege was voted to Mrs. Dolly" Madi-
son, after the death ( ex-President Mad-
son In 1886, and it was frequently awaited
of by that gifted and popular lady.
One lesson which the war has taught Is
the falsity of certain current opinions as
to the inherent seflshness of wealth. The
service at the front of such men as John
Jacob Aston, Thodore Roosevelt William
A. Chanler, William Tiffany and others
showed that wealth and patriotism went
hand in hand in the war with Spain
while the gentler mipistrations of Miss
Could marked her as a heroine of the war
whose noble services congress will fittingly
recognize.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11
Meeting of the Jewish
WOmen's Council

The opening meeting of the Jewish Wo-
mans Council was held in the vestry rooms
of Temple Emanuel Thursday afternoon,
and was a most interesting session. The
following programme was given:
Address-Rabbi Newfed.
Paper-"Chaldea in Time of Abraham"
Miss Emma Wellman.
Paper" Religious Education of Child
rem Miss Emma j. Bandman
Experimentation War of Independ-
ence;" Miss Sophie Goldberg
Address-Mr. Samuel Ullman.
The council meets for study every Thurs
day afternoon The first Thursday in each
month open meetings are held, to which
the public is cordially invited.
The Council of Jewish Women is a laud-
able movement, and an epoch in the his
tory of the women who have banded them
selves together in union sisterhood to
study and discuss the truths recorded in
their history and religion.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11
Alabama Women's Press Association
To Meet in Birmingham

The executive board of the Al3pama
Woman's Press Association held meet
ing the past week in Montgomery. Ihe
meeting was called for the purpose OF de-
Gliding upon the place of the next meeting
of the association.
The association was organized last Feb
ruary in Montgomery, and the second ses-
sion will be held in Birmingham the Sec
ond Tuesday in February.
This meeting will bring together the press
women from all over the state, and Will
be a notable and brilliant occasion in every
way.
At the executive meeting the following
committee was appointed on the pregnant
Mrs. l. M p Ockenden of Montgomery,
Misses Clauselle, Whitman and Maepehe
Hood of the Montgomery Journal
A new constitution will be adopted at the
meeting in February and the following
were appointed on constitution: Mrs. FAC
Smith, the Misses Hood.
The Alabama Woman's Press Association
some time ago Joined the General Fedora
ton of Womans Clubs.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11
Artistic Pictures

It is a pleasure to note in the rapid de-
velopment of Birmingham that progress in
matters of taste keeps pace with those of a
more material nature. If any evidence were
needed to substantiate this fact it could
easily be had by visiting Colbys Art Store.
No. 2023 First avenue. At this beautiful
blaze can be seen a collection of the newest
and most artistic things in pictures that
would do credit to the leading art store of
q much larger city.
1t far surpasses anything in this line ever
seen in Birmingham. Among the most at
tractive things to be seen there are SPLEEN
did assortment of the new Copley prints
and latino types. and those dainty little
Vienna water colors Besides these are
many charming pastels, photographers
etchings, engravings, etc, all of them
framed In the most artistic manner.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11
A GIRLS PAPER,
Published by Students of Montevallo In
dustrial School Mrs. Cory's Lecture.

Montevallo, December 1o-(special)-Th
first issue of The News, paper edited and
printed by the pupils and faculty of the
Girls Industrial school, appeared yester-
day. This paper heralds the advent of a
new department established in this pro-
gressive school by its progressive president.
Journalism and printing will be new field
for the advancement of many girls in the
institution. Each week certain pupils will
be detailed from the English classes to
furnish material for it's columns. The read
ing of proof, so instructive to any one,
will be done by these girls, and to those
who wish, type-setting will be taught, in
fact, it is the object and aim of the depart
ment in a short while to edit and print the
entire paper within the college walls.
To this will be added job printing. 1t Is
the intention of the president to make the
department not only self-sustainng, but to
make enough profit to share with the girls
to remunerate them for their labors. Near
ly every county in the state being repre-
sented in the school, all the state papers
will be asked to exchange and reading
room established for the benefit of the
pupils. This new department promises to
be one of the most useful, instructive and
entertaining features in the school ever in
augurated.
The lecture on Everyday Life In Lon
don," which Mrs. Chapel Cory, of Mont
gomery, delivered to the students of the
girls school Thursday night was one Of the
best and most enjoyable talks which has
ever been heard at that institution. She
described London's dense and dismal fogs.
It's millions of teeming people in all degrees
of life. its old maids, its rich and poor. the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11
> IN SOCIETY .

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Estes have is
sued cards for reception Tuesday evening,
December 20. cotillon will be danced at
10 O'Clock.
Among the afternoon functions of this
week will be Mrs. w. j. Lunquest's recep-
ton on Thursday and Mrs Benjamin Cope
lands reception on Wednesday.
Mrs. F. d. Young has returned to Will
mngton.
Miss Kate Meade will leave Tuesday for
Tucson, Arizona, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Charles Sroupe.
Miss Florence Hobson, Lieutenant Hob
sons sister, will visit Miss Juliette Whelan
and Miss Hattie Tutwiler the last of De-
cember.
DR.. and Mrs. Elias Davis have returned
from Memphis
Mrs. w. E. Leake returned yesterday
from Richmond.
There will be a called meeting of the
Edgewood Literary club at the residence
of Mrs George Blnn on Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock, Each member is requested
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11
WOMAN AND SOCIETY,".
ny ANNIE KENDRIcK WAIVER.

: ANNIE KENDRTCK WALKER.

and latest designs are the water colors
which are most effectively framed in gold.
The designs are small figures in exquisite
costumes and eoorings not unlike minia-
lures. Then there are in the black and
white copies of old masters, platino types,
which framed in Dutch oak make charm
ing holiday gifts. Water color sketches,
framed in copley grey oak, and etehings in
quarter-sawed oak frames, showing the fine
grain, make appropriate presents as well
as other studies framed in FURNISHED gold,
which is popular framing this season.
The Old Problem of What to Give
The old problem of what is most appro-
pirate for gifts will present itself daily
now until the shops are closed for the
holidays. 1t is not, so they tell us, so
much what zone gives, as the spirit with
which it is given, and after all, does not
a great deal depend upon the spirit with
which 1t is received?
The blessedness of giving, so fragile is
the human heart, can not always compen-
safe for the Indifference with which gifts
are sometimes received. An inspection of
the beautiful shops offer, after all, the
most valuable suggestions in the making
of holiday gifts. Then there is the Wom-
ans Exchange, which is Offering num-
Der of useful and beautiful articles within
easw reach of ones purse. There seems
to be increasing appreciation in other
cities OF the claims tndt WOnidh CA
change has upon the community A paper
In one of the northern cities recently said
In referring to the subject:
"Surely 1t ought not to be necessary to
plead that Christmas buyers, as well as
those of every day, should remember the
claims that the object of this association
has upon them. What woman can be Sc
cure that shelter and substenance will al
ways be her effortless portion? What faith
err brother husband that his dear ones
may not have as cruel anXieties, needs, as
the women, hampered in one way or an
other who strive as they can to keep the
wolf from the door, to provide in most cases
for helpless ones dependent upon them. AS
was said here a year ago, IL every one VINO
In this state can do so, would spend one
dollar the year at the Woman's Exchange
the work would be set firmly on its feet,
and march on beneficiently."
With all the joys of giving and receiving,
however, there will come at Christmastlue
the thought of those to whom the glad
season Is nothing more than other snort
wintry days. Such one Is just outside my
door as I write. A cough. dry, hollow,
comes every few moments through the half
open doorway and just outside, lies
thinly-clad boy who sleeps ev-
cry night on great pile of papers, and
goes out at daylight to sell the papers in
the streets.
The holidays to this child will be like
the wntry day of yesterday Perhaps cold
err with less sunshine and with the dread
full cough no better Such will be the CHRISTI
mastide of the children of the streets. This
too. Is a problem that presents Itself anna
the hurry of the Christmas shopping ana
the joys of Yule tide.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11

a delightful entertainment in every way.
The following programme was rendered:
(a( Agitato Eugene D. Alberto Chr War
um9 (c) Grillen from Fantasy Pieces OPP.
IL (Schumann).
Christie tombstone (chas. Reade1.
(a) Madigral (SimonettD 6bl spanish
Danse (MoszkowskD.
Aria, Roberto tn che Adore eMeyer-
beer.
ca Etude deConcert. No. 3, D-fiat Major
(LiszD; 0b) Berceuse (Grieg).
Legende (WieniawskD.
(a) Love Song (Chaminade); (b) May
Morning (Denza).
The Singing Baby (Anon).
Hungarian Rhapsode No. II QiszD.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11

The education section of the Woman
club will hold its first meeting "Wednesday
from 8 to D. M, in the library OF the
Woman's club. Miss Allen, the director,
will he glad to welcome all members of the
Woman's club interested in the subject at
the hour designated
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11

delicious menu was served and the occasion
was delightful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wilcox of New York
are visiting their brother, Mr. E. I. Will
cox.
The Treble Clef club are practicing regu-
larly for the series of concerts to be given
this winter, the first Of which occurs the
second Thursday in January. The subscrlp-
ton list is growing daily and those who
are interested in the club are requested to
send their names to the secretary, Mrs. L.
II. Motion. The seasons tickets have been
placed at 81, and one subscription will en-
title holder to two admissions for three
concerts.
The Jefferson Cotillon club will hold an
important meeting Tuesday night. The off,
GERS of the club for the ensuing year will
be elected and other important business
tranacted.
Mrs. William Duncan Nesbitt will enter
tain at cards Friday afternoon at O'Clock
in honor of her aunt, Miss Williams, of An
niston, and Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke.
The following young ladies and gentlemen
enjoyed cotillon at the Southern club Fri
day evening: Misses Lillian Roden, Ella
Searcy, of Tuscaloosa; Rosa Whitfield, of
GAINESVILLE. Tenn; Marie Nelson, Anna
Morrow, Daisy Moody, Rosa Belle Runyon.
Alice Stafford of Chattanooga Hattie Tut
wiler, Lula Turner, of Huntsville; Carrie
Sharpe, Virginia Walker, Lou Chsolm,
Lucy F1agood, Mamie Pearson, Mary Vir-
ginia Graves. Mr.. Orton Lieutenant w. j.
Boles, Messrs. John 7. Patton, Ed Wilcox,
Captain Lee Tighlman, Ed Wilson, Percy
Smith, Dick Going, Felix Drennen, Walter
Phillips, Will Wisener, e. B. Getzendaner,
Erskine Ramsay, Cupepper Exum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wilcox, of Orange, N. J.
The lunch that was to have been given
this week by the ladies of the Church of
the Advent has been postponed until after
the holidays.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11
Meeting of Governing Board
OF the Woman's Club

The president of the Woman's CLUB Mrs
r II. Pearson, calls a meeting of the board
of control Tuesday at p. M In the library
of the club Each member of the board Is
urged to attend.
MRS. FAC SMITH, Secretary.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-11
Mrs. TaIliaferro to Lecture
Before the Woman's Club

AT the Woman's Club assembly hall
Thursday the 18th instant, at 3 O'Clock,
Mrs. e. 7. Taliaferro will give a lecture
on Folk Lore" illustrated with diagrams.
This lecture is given under the auspices of
the department of philosophy, science and
literature, and all members of the club are
most cordially invited to be present.