davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-10-09
WOMEN'S NEW CLUBROOM
FORMALLY OPENED FRIDAY
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB TAKE POSSES.
SION IN THE QUICKER BUILDING"
Weekly Meetings are Resumed After the
Heated Summer Term an the Prospect is
Bright for Year of Interesting Work.


The new Twentieth Century Club
room was formally opened last Friday
afternoon, when after long summer va
cation they resumed their weekly meet
lngs. The Drawing Room, so beauti-
fully fitted out in the "Tucker
Building" on Commerce street. was
the scene of brilliant assemblage, in
Guiding besides the members, a num-
Der of visitors. In contrast with
the artistic furnishings of the
room In pink, white and green, (the
club colors), there were two lovely
boquets of pink and white dahlias
placed on the Presidents desk, and
others upon the new piano recently
purchased.
A most interesting program was rem
dered in which the various chairmen
told what work they contemplated
doing during the coming year. The
program was as follows.
Education-M Mrs. w. d. LeFevre.
Llterature-Mlss Laura Bell.
HistOry-Mrs. s. j. Reynolds.
Art and Drama-Mrs. H. G. Tschudy.
Home Science-Mrs HI. ID. Bower.
Philanthropy-M Lillian Cloak.
Music-Miss Eba Wllds, read by Miss
Bertha Smithers
Social-Miss Mary Anthony.
Llbrary-Mrs. Frank Evans.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Berth Smithers.
Reading Tribute to McKinley"-Mrs.
L. H. Haynes.
Mrs. Anthony, the President, Makes Address
The new president, Mrs Anthony,
then addressed the new Club members.
thanking the House Committee for
their most efficient work, and also the
gentlemen who so kindly aided in the
the moving. The work for the year
was revived aud the members were all
urged to follow the club motto and to
push forward to higher ideas. An in
formal reception followed when friend
greeted friend, after which the mem
bers dispersed, filled with enthusiasm
for the coming years work. During
the social greeting, Miss Edith Beck
performed at the piano. The instru-
ment was used for the first time at
this meeting and it delighted all who
it. The meeting next week will be
iu charge of the Home Science Commit
tee, Mrs. HI. D. Boyer chairman.
Delaware State Federation Name Chairmen.
The Delaware State Federation of
WOmen's Club met at the home of it's
president, Mrs. Beniah Watson, of
Dover, and elected the following
named chairmen of the various COM
mittees:
State Education, Mr.. A. d. Warner.
Wilmington; State Librarian, Mrs.
Ella G. Marshall, Dover; Reel procity
Bureau, Mrs. Sarah Marshall, George
town; Consumers League, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lindale, Wyoming; Club Exten-
sion, Miss Ellis, Summit Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-09
Will Open Bids at Next Meeting.

Levy CO1rtman Maberry moved that
the Woodland Beach road be repaired.
1t was carried, and a committee of
Messrs. Baggs, Maberry and Benson
appointed to draw up specifications.
The clerk authorized to advertise for
bids. The Levy Court then adjourned
to meet October 22nd, when bids will
be opened.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-09
Nineteen Keiffer Pears FIJI Bashet.

Daniel G. Bailey picked Keiffer
pear on his farm tenanted by John
Green, near town, Monday, which
weighed one pound and i've ounces.
Nineteen fill basket.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-09
QUILT WITH SEVEN THOUSAND PIECES.
Worked by Miss Ida David, Daughter Of Mr.. S.
A. David, Of TayIOr's Bridge, Recently.

Miss Ida David, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. David, of Taylor's Bridge,
possibly breaks all records in working
quilts. Recently she completed a
handsome quilt, two and a quarter
yards square, which contained 7,744
pieces, which she cut out and worked
herself. 1t has been highly compli-
mented by all who have seen it. She
did not stop with this tedious under
taking, but followed it up with beau
uful BISCUIT Quilt" two yards
square, containing 1900 pieces of silk.
IL is very handsome piece of work.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-09
LEVY COURT MAY ABANDON
LIGHTHOUSE MARSH ROAD
WORK POSTPONED INDEFINITELYAT MEET.
ING OF KENT LEVY COURT YESTERDAY.
Court Decided to Repair Woodland Beach
Road and the "RObinsOn Road" and Will
Draw up Specifications and ask for Bids.

Kent County Levy Court met in
Dover yesterday, to take some action
with regard to repairing the marsh
roads of Bombay Hook Island, which
the court, as committee of the whole,
visited last Friday. The result was
the pOstponement of work indefinitely
on the Light House road, and an
order passed that the "Robinson
Road and the Woodland Beach road
be repaired.
Bombay Hook Islanders Meet with Court.
The court was called to order with
all the members present except Levy
COurtman Postles. Those who met
with the members, from this vicinity,
were: Messrs. A. G. Cummins, James
I. Truax, S. J. Cole, L. P. Campbell,
John l.. Boyd, Wallace Moody, Benja-
min Burris and John E. Lovegrove.
Most of these visitors are residents of
Bombay Hook Island, and they showed
their interest in being present and tax
ing part in the discussion. Last Fri
day the Levy Courtmen came to
Smyrna, and were taken over the route
of delapidated marsh roads in Stokes
bury's Naptha Launch. The break in
the Light House Road, and the condi-
ton of all the roads'on the island were
thoroughly inspected, and after being
cordially entertained at the Woodland
Beach Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. L. p.
CAM bell, they returned to their
| homes.
Woodland Beach Road to be Repaired.
The meeting of the Levy Court yes
terday, was characterized by much
wrangling. Levy Courtman Baggs
was anxious that the court adjourn un-
til Levy Courtman Postles could be
present. The latter did not arrive, so
when the court met in the afternoon,
Mr.. Baggs moved that discussion
on the Light House road be deferred
until next meeting, when all members
could be present. The motion was
lost by a party vote. Levy Court
man Maberry followed this up with
another motion that work on the Light
House road be postponed indefinitely.
which was carried by vote of to 3,
Levy Courtman Cowgirl refusing to
vote. The court then heard the re-
port of the committee composed of
Messrs. Moore and Benson on the con-
dition of the Robinson Road, " run
mining at right angles to the Woodland
Beach road, from Bay View School
House. The road needed repair i'm
mediately and the opinion was that it
could be done at cost of $500. Ap-
preparation was Immediately passed bv
the Levy Court, and Messrs. Baggs,
Moore, Maberry and Benson appointed
a committee to draw up specifications.
Clerk r. S. Downs was authorized to
advertise for bids.
Will Open Bids at Next Meeting.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-09
Magistrate Holds Butler For Court.

On the charge of Coroner Baynard,
Butler was arraigned before Magistrate
Cooper Thursday, charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. Constable
Jones made the arrest. After the hear
ing Magistrate Cooper held Butler in
bond of 500 for his appearance at
court.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-09
CORONERS JURY RENDERS VERDICT
Clarence Butler ExhOnOrated From auy Crimi.
nal Intent in the Killing of Alfred Jones.
Jury Made up of COIOred People.

The unfortunate shooting affair last
week, in which Alfred Jones, alias
"Hutt" was accidentally killed by
Clarence Butler ON the farm of G.. w.
Prettyman near town, came before
Jury of Inquisition Thursday evening.
who passed judgment upon it. 1t will
be remembered that Jones and Butler.
both cOlOred men, were wrestling in a
playful mood, when a revolver in the
pocket of the latter accidentally dis
charged, the ball entering Jones'
stomach. The injured man was sent
by DR.. Moore and DIR. Clifton to the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, where
he died soon after.
Coroner Baynard held an inquest
over the dead mans body Thurs
day evening, and summoned his Jury
from among the colored people. The
jury after hearing the statement of the
physicians, and the four witnesses, all
of whom testified that the case was an
accidental one, rendered a verdict ex-
honorating Butler from any criminal
intent. The jury then passed a set of
resolutions advising parents and
guardians of minors to lay restrictions
against carrying unlawful weapons,
and recommending that the Legisla-
ture of the State of Delaware pass a
law making 1t misdemeanor for any
person or persons to sell revolver 20
any boy under 2l years of age. The
resolutions were signed by Rev. A. B.
Cooper, foreman, and John H. Price
secretary, on behalf of jury.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
FINANCIAL.

ing and prices here reached the low point of the week. There was absolutely no news A few who bought yesterday expect ing an advance in Liverpool this morning sold on the disappointing cables and a few shorts covered on the decline Then reports of too much rain in the Atlantic states started slight advance, and the market reacted to about the low level of yesterday After that the average trader deserted the pit and scalpers had difficulty in getting point out of their trade. There was no outside business. nothing upon which to base hopes of an advance in prices As we stated after all the decline of last week reaction would naturally be expected and traders bought for that.
 From the basis of FPS for January sell- ing began and has brought that option back to FPS or only 10 points from the low level of last week It Is very difficult to estimate what the long and short in- terests in the market Is. We believe 1t has not been so evenly divided before this season. Longs have sold out pretty well and shorts covered The condition of the crop is not brilliant enough to warrant a better campaign at the moment and on the other hand the spinning demand and general condition of dry goods industries do not induce buying for an advance in prices. At the moment there Is a feeling that a slight advance may take place if rains continue in the Atlantic states and no rains fell In central Texas.
 New York Cotton Futures.
 By Private Wire to H. D. cothran & Go
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
New York Cotton Futures. Tsy Private Wire to H. D. Cothran & Go
Cotton Letter.

By Private Wire to Sledge Commission
 Company
 New York, August 4.-The weather map furnished practically all the news in today's small market. It reported scat tering showers in Texas at the following points: Dallas, .02; Dublin, .22; San Mar cos, 10, which was later supplemented by private reports indicating showers in the Pan-Handle not having fallen .09 hav- ing fallen at Amarillo. The forecast in- dicated that showers were due in Texas tonight and tomorrow, On the other hand no rain was reported in Arkansas, and heavy rains again fell along the At 1antic coast, extending well into Georgia and the Carolinas, where there has been decidedly too much precipitation already. Liverpool showed loss of to points on futures and 1-16 on spots. New York opened to points off, and then recov- cred the entire loss on covering by shorts who were alarmed over the storm that is moving along the gulf, fearing it will work up into Texas and do considerable damage The close was 2 higher to 2 lower The market during the next few days will continue to be governed by weather and crop reports and too close attention cannot be given to these. Ad- vices from some sources regarded as good are directly in line with the govern ment weekly of yesterday, stating that conditions were deteriorating and that the crop In Texas would be the smallest in fifteen years.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
PERSONAL.

Metropolitan Hotel arrivals: W. Bar ( field, Aberdeen: L. J. Katzman, H. G.. hIIill, F. T. Lockwood New York; H. L..
 Cany Petros. Tenn. Edwin Haas, At
 lanta; W. T. Espy, New York; A. J. Sho-
 walter, Dalton Miss Tenny Showalter,
 Dalton; >,xman Dana St Louis; Robert w Hughes Atlanta; S. A. Friend, New s.Orleans: Willie Lee. Tuxedo Park; T. H. Rahn, Richmond; J. c. Jung, New eeOrleans; N. M. Breeze. Chattanooga AB M. Drawer. Chattanooga; James c. Carr, Philadelphia; John Cody, Chatta- g nooga; R. E. Garner, Anniston; Mrs. B. Lyon, Jasper; R. A. Watson, Marion, f Ind; Gilbert La Rues, Indianapolis; C. C.. Lindsey, Atlanta;. O. F. Cunningham. Chattanooga; c. Bothmos, Chattanooga; s. T. Holloway, Shella; Anna Posey, Shalla; B. F. Dubee, Philadelphia; D. G. : Craighead and wife, Nebraska; D. M. Andrews Montgomery; H. J. Rositur, Cleveland; L. P Stickney, New Orleans; Wv. J. Hunt Memphis; J. J. Watt, Mem phis w. A. Winburn, Savannah, Ga.; N. IA Ruhardt. Mobile; Geo. c. Ich, Jackson ville, Fla.
 af Florence Hotel Arrivals-Z. s. Clagett, { iGreenville, Miss; T. A. Dalton, Rich mond; Jas. Douglass New York; Mrs. J. ID. Laudman. Murray. Ala; H. F. Key holds, Tuscaloosa; c. Plane, Mobile, Ala ;
 
 son. Jasper; R. e. Friedman -Cncinnati Wm. Rowland, Shelbyville, Tenn; c. E. ] Hawkes., Chicago; A. B. Adam, Chicago R. M Mclean, Springfield, Ill: Warren aiC. Brown. New York; George W. Harris, New York; J.~T. Neely. Louisville A. \ SDoggrell, Memphis; P. D. Yates Dalton < 'Ga.; H. c. Lukens, Washington, D. C.
 Walter J. Byrne, Baltimore; D. S. Wal raven, Atlanta A. Woodmansee, Atlanta; J. G. Tanner Atlanta; Jas. J. Freel, New York; Jas. T. Stevenson. New YorlN E s. M. Adams, F. M. Woods, Philadelphia: J. J. Williams, George G. Arlinger, New f York; J. W. DuBose. Gadsden, Ala; John F. Connor, New York city; B. s. Marshall, Denver. Colo; Albert E. Hill, Nashville, } Tenn; J. J. Horn. Chattanooga; R. Han < lon, J. H. Kennedy. Memphis; J. A. Mo- ' Pherson Boston; B. c. Harrison. New < York Journal J. T. Blackburn, Macon, Ga; J. s. Graves. Talladega R. A. Pulley, West Point, Miss; O. G. Grayson, Ten 2 nessee; O. T. Cunningham and wife, Chat < tanooga; A. E. Hill Nashville; F. Raynor. Kansas City; J. H. Laudman, Jr., New
 York; J. W. Park, Tennessee; w. H. < Churchill Memphis; c. s. Churchill Kan sas City; E. O. Jones, J. w. Brandy, New N Orleans; Charles P. Landsell, Montana; c. s. Pohlman, Nashville; c. w. Hein- rfchs, St. Louis J. M Alexander, Jasper; e. o. Bomar, Montgomery; H. A. Wolf
 sohn Atlanta; J. c. Williams, New York; A. L. Slaton. Charles s. Shell, Atlanta :; [ c. A. Brown. Baltimore; T. c. Tate. w
 w. Johnson, Washngton; A. L. Baker
 Chicago; H. Harrison, Concord, N. H. :; C. V. Craigen, High Point.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
The Coffee Market

New York August 1.-The coffee mar ket opened steady with prices unchanged, soon stiffened up points on several op- tions on good buying order from room traders and more or less demand from Germany interests and held the advance all day Prominent houses sold heavily on the call. Foreign news contained nothing of enouNh importance to influence the To- cal situation either one way or the other, the changes In speculative markets being narrow and primitive. Receipts were about as anticipated while the local mar ket for spot remained quiet. Trading in futures wre tolerable active all day. To- cal sales amounting to 36,O00 bags. The market was finally steady an the net un- changed to points higher; sales inclu-
 l September. 4S5; October, 4s0; Novem- Der. 4.95; December 5.05@5.10; December. 515; March, 5.3Oa5.35; May, 5.45; June. $50 and July. 555
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

will not only save you distressing psan .a and valuable time, but will cost yOu ",o 2. money. There Is also a aatisfaction n knowing that the very best possible tEess' ment Is being given to you by a ooLnpu so tent physician, who has experlehee m such matters, and is capable of cu,laa, sln, you in the qv.sest and most peI.eoa manner possible. have treated prlsasss s,s. diseases as speciality for the past nl teen years in the city Of Birmingham, aAe ! am therefore known to a great many But fl you are not acquainted with mo refer you with permission to Fi-st Nse uonal Bank, Alabama National Bank: Jefferson County Savings Bank anu steiner Bros, Bankers, as to my respon- sioility for my contracts. cure many patients by mail treatment Write TOT prices and terms Address Dr. '. E HOT loway, 1SO1h Second avenue, Birmingham Ala.
 Office Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoff,ce.
 onice Hours-s:SO a. m. to s:so ?. m- Sundays. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Murphx 6 co.,s Stock Letter.

New York, August A-The stock mar ket this morning resumed the upward course that characterized yesterday s dealings. Initial advances of 1 per cent. were not uncommon throughout the list. London sent in a much higher range on prices for American stocks, particularly for St Paul, which was quoted 2 per cent above parity with the local market and on the opening here foreign houses were more active on the buying side than they have been in a number of days. The particular strength of St. Paul in London was owing, as in the local market, to the increase in belief that the dividend upon per cent. basis annually. Very little that was definite bearing on the strike situation was contained in this mornings news, but 1t still seemed to be the common opinion that the trouble was near an end and that the strikers would soon be forced to abandon the unwar- ranted position Intelligence from the agricultural section continued encourag- ing. Other strong features of the mar ket aside from St. Paul were Union Pa cific Norfolk and Western. Atchison and Pennsylvania Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the feature of the local traction group In industrials United States Steel issues were fairly active and were dealt in at advances in comparison with yester- days final prices. There were further dealings in the International Paper issues, but Sugar refining was neglected.
 Among the specialties General Electric scored a further sharp advance and Amalgamated Copper was firm.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Bonds.
Fi,ancia'

New York August 14.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says:
 The stock market is still very slack but firm. American shares were fair and brisk but were confident from the very start. London, for once, led the way. feeling that the worst is now known. New York seemed to be anxious to check the speed of the advance, but was too weak to buy in a narrow market, causing prices to close at the best. The Bank of Eng land has received f67,OOO gold In bars and has bought on the steamer Venturia,
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, August 14.-Cotton. spot. moderate business, prices f-16d lower. American middlng fair 429-s2d; good middling, 421-32d middling, 4as; low mid- ding, 4.5-32d; good ordinary, 3.S-S2d; or dinary. 3.H-32d; the sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 300 were for specula- ton and export and including 75O0 Ameri- can. Receipts. 2ooo bales, including 200 American.
 Futures opened quiet and closed quiet but steady American middling low mid ding clause. August, AT, buyers; Au- gust September. 414 sellers; September, 4.14, sellers October, g. O. e. 404. value; October November, 4.O01401, value Mo- vember- December, 4.00d, buyers; pecem- ber-January, 4OOd, buyers; January-F Feb ruary, 400d. buyers; February March 4O0d, buyers; March-April. 4.01d. buyers
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Local Staple Groceries.

Flour-Best patent. s45O; Hugley,s hest A.6; Tennessee patent. $40; half patent s3S5.
 Sugar-Granulated. 5%c; r. C., 5xa Coffee-Green 10@13c. Arbuckle's mach. ages, S1.aO; Lion packages. $11.so.
 Cheese-r~ew York full cream. 1shc. Lard, 91sc basis.
 Meats-Clear rib sides, Sc; bacon bel lies, He; dry salted bellies, 91kc; best hams, 12%c; four x hams, 12hc: Calf. fornia hams, 90; breakfast bacon, isc. olasses-Centrifugal. i5035c; sugar. house, 2o@35c; Georgia cane, Sec.
 Rice-Per pound. 41xc: fancy. To. Corn-Mixed soc, white S3c
 Meal = Jim Dandy s1.35. water ground $1.33
 Hay Per Ton-Choice timothy, sao.oo. No. 1. SS5o: clover mixed. $1z5O, prairie $11 50; Johnson grass, SIS. .50
 Oats-Mixed, aSc; white, Soc.
 Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton. s2200 Bran-Mixed $1S.50, pure wheat 5000
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Quiet.
 wheat--No. spring, 691s@73c; No. 2 red, 73Q73ssc
 Corn--No. ?; 5S1sc; Mo- yellow, 5Sh@ 5SNc.
 Oats-No. 2, 3ea4037c; No. 2 white, 3S%@ 3911c; No. white, 3S%@39c. Rye-No. 2, COG.
 Barley-Fair to choice malting 57@61c. Flaxseed-No. 1, 1.64; No. 1 northwest ern, $1. .66.
 Timothy Seed--Prime, $5. .65@5. .75. Mess Pork-Per barrel $14 .10@14.15. Lard-Per 100 pounds. ss. .70as. .721a Short Rib Sfdes-Loose. q. .90G8. 10. Dry Salted Shoulders-Boxed, 7A6711c. Short Clear sides--Boxed. $s.45aS.5 5S. whisky-Basis of high wines, s1.29. On the Produce Exchange today quota tions were:
 Butter-Firm creamery 141s@21c, dairy 131a@16c.
 Cheese, 9a4610%c. Eggs-Steady 141141kc.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Fruit ant Produce.

Fruit ana Produce. Rutter-Clover Hill, pound prints, 2sc Elgin tstandard). 2Sc; best creamery, 25c; Mississippi. best grade. svc; gooo country. 1401sc; mixed country. 1oc-
 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, $1. 60 Bananas. Fer Bnnch-cdils, 5oU75 cent; straights. s1. .-o0D1.5o.
 Eags-Per dozen. 17c. Iemons-Per box. $5. o0@6.0' Poultry-Best friers. 20c; medium. 1sc. nens. 25c; Pekin ducks, 30035c; puddle dncks. 20125c: turkeys on foot, sQ9c: drawn. head and feet off. 121sc. Onions-Per pound. 20,
 Cabbage-Per pound, Sc.
 Lima Beans-Per pound, 7D71kc- Dried Apples-Per pound. 799c.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Firm; middlng S1-16; sales 50; receipts 30; stock 29,327.
 Mobile-Quiet; middling 7ss; sales 50; receipts 2; stock 5233.
 Savannah-Dull; middling 7ss; receipts SIS; stock 1871.
 Charleston-St middling 7%; re- ceipts IS; stock 769.
 wilmington-IDull middling 8; receipts 15: stock 247o.
 Norfolk-Qiet middllng 8; sales 24o; re- ceipts IT; stock 1177s.
 Baltimore-Nominal middling 1-16; receipts 346: stock 2930.
 Boston--Quiet; middling 8; receipts, net, 111 PhIladelphia-Quiet middling stock 2l13.
 St. Louis-Dull middling &; sales 20; receipts 406: stock 43.413.
 Memphis-Quiet: middling B. receipts Ms; shipments 1s; sales none; stock 2S,- s75.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15

New York, August 14-Money on call steady, 21<1211; last loan 21k. Prime mer- cantile paper 4h@5. Sterling exchange easier, with actal business in bankers bills at $4.S%G4.S .S7% for demand, and A A.S51sQ4. S51a for 60 days. Posted rates A. S694 .S61k and s4.sS1kp4. .s9. Commercial bills $4.S11k614S5 Bar silver 5SA. Mexican dollars A.
 Government bonds steady; state bonds inactive Railroad bonds firm.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Live Stock Markets.

Chicago. August 14.-Cattle receipts 22,- 900, including 600 Texans and 1000 Western; market about steady. God to prime steers &.500640; poor to medium, $4.0o9 5.30 stockers and feeders, $2.15d4.1O; cows s25o0D4 s0: heifers. s2 22505. 20; canners, s1. 50 02.4O; bulls, $2.25d4.5; calves. ss. .0096.0O; Texas fed. steers, s3.2d49o; Western steers, $4l4o@5.06. st1
 HogsAReceipts. 5000; market stronger; good to choice heavy, s5.6oG6.20; light & 45d5. .971l; bulk of sales, $5.S016.
 Sheep-Receipts. 22. 900: steady. Good to choice wethers, s3.6O94.30; fair to choice mixed $3.2O03.65; Western sheep, $3.10@ 4.2O; fair to choice yearlings. 8 36094 25 native lambs, $s.oo96.5O; Western lambs, S4 2O65 50st
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN,

All rurcnasss % for sA,ss wS,ss are made direct given.
 Correspondents-J. H. Parker q Co. n w Lee 6 Co.,, Purnell. Hagaman q ce New York: Fairchild q Hobson, New o., ,eana: Ware & Leland. Chicago. Reference-First National Bank .. Rirmingham. First National Bank ot Rome, Ga.
 TELEPHONE NO 11A
 snecial attention given to orders ,wer telephone and orders sent from out of inc city.
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
Low Summer Tourist Rates via, the Mobile q Ohio Railroad.

and Ohio to the delightful lakeside, mountain and seashore resorts of the North, East and West is unsurpassed. In addition to the very low rates, long re- turn limits are allowed on these tickets Write for descriptive literature. rates and other necessary information to c. M. Shepard. G. P. A. Mobile. Ala.
 6-3-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-15
THE PAN-AMERlcAN EXPOSITION < Buffalo, May to November, 1901.

: Only one night out via. Queen and Cres- cent Route (Alabama Great Southern) through Chattanooga. Cincinnati and along the lake shore. Choice of routes via Lake Erie or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo, going or returning. T The fah-American Special-Double daily trains. convenient and quick sched- ules. Through Pullman sleeper New Or leans to Buffalo. Look at the scbed- uleS: