davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Other Bargains,

Hand Brushes, good quality of bristles, concave back, only 15c.
 Royal Cuticle Soap, in the origi- nal color, not bleached, per cake, 2Iac.
 Williams Shaving Soap, worth 10c, our price per cake Sc.
 Colgate's Pine Tar Soap, nothing better for the hair or scalp, 10c. Andrew Jergin's Soaps, In Helio- trope, White Rose, Ponce. de Leon, Peau de Spange, per cake, 16c.
 Opera Boquet Soaps, made by the Armour Co.,, in Violet and Rose, 19c.
 Pure Castile Soap, large size cake and bath rag,s 10c.
 c. R. Baileys Rexoleum, a prep aration superior to vaseline, per bottle. 4c.
 Sozodont at only 19c per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

Scissors and Shears, some slight ly rusted, others almost as good as new, worth as high as 89c, 31s to 61a-inch, all one price, soc.
 Scissors and Shears, slightly damaged, always sold at 25c, for 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Here Are Notions Cheap

Children's Hose Supporters, 5c. 25c Belt Supporters, 1sc.
 25c. Boxes Clarks Shaded Gro chet, 2 balls for 5c.
 Big assortment of Back Combs, to close out at 5c and roc.
 Big assortment of Side Combs. 5c and 1oc per pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Where Do You Buy Your Linings and and What Do Vow Pay?

Why, do you suppose, nearly all the dressmdkers in makers have fine trade others cheap trade yetbo classes buy their Things here. The moral is quite plain The lining department has the best Things for the money The best Things, the smallest prices, always prices less
 than other stores and occasionally you get the opportunity to buy of us less than usually low prices This is one of those opportunities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

' and odd grades skirt cambric, Sc Tailors' fancy Sateens, 36-inch, colored and black, 25c
 DRESS SuNDRIES.
 5-yard velvet skirt binding, all colors, 15c 5-yard velvet skirt binding, all colprs and black, 25c Award velvet skirt binding, l. inch, colors and black, 1oc Good Hooks and Eyes, cards for 5c Whale Bones, in sets of one dozen, for 1Oc Good Stockinet Shields, 10c Onandoif Shield for skirt waist,
 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Special Prices on Sheets. PiI. low Cases, Comforts
 and Blankets.

For tomorrow here are half dozen prices on sheet. and pillow cases, all wei known brands.
 Here, too, is an excellent Eiderdown comfort, Silkeline covers. full size 72x72, and all beautiful designs, at 5.0O
 And then here are some S425 Blankets at $50 that are Il IA in size, excellent quality remember, only $50 Sheets and Pillow Covers
 81x90 Pepperell Sheets, SOC. 90x90 Pepperell Sheets, 55c. 42x36 Pepperell Pillow Covers, 121ac.
 45x96 Pepperell Pillow Covers, 1sAc.
 90x90 hemstitched Sheets, 65c. 90x90 hemstitched Sheets, 75c. 50 eiderdown Comforts, 72x72, silkoline covered, all pretty de- signs, at 4.98 each.
 100 pairs of Blankets, at special price of $50.
 These Blankets are 11-4 size, excellent quality; they are worth $500 pair, at only $50 pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
5; S': :! s;:': : LOVEMAN, $ % ; E. s;;; s;s;.' ,;
 JOSEPH & LOEB. Sale Laces and Embroideries

We believe 1t goes without contradiction or question, that we stand easily first in the entire South as Lace and Embroidery House; and as matter of fact there are very few stores in the East that equal the showing in faces and embroideries which are to be seen here, There is not only large showing, but the showing Is one of quality, and besides be- ing large and of quality, IS interesting from the fact that the prices are very low indeed
 As an illustration of how advanced our lace and embroidery department IS, consider the stock of real laces---there are morereal faces here, than in any store south of Wash ington-there are more beautiful ones, more elaborate and qualities are higher Never did we carry such fine line of real duch- esse-real applique and real point faces be- fore, and handling such large quantity, we can afford to sell them much cheaper than Tn previous seasons. Duchesse lace berthas, circulars and fancy shaped collars are also great feature for swell trimming of evening gowns. Real cluny Russian and medici me dallions in many different shapes are used extensively for applique or cut out work on fine costumes.
 In the way of prices on the lace and em- broidery counter here are all sorts of things which are to be found in this department:
 Venetian Point Net top Laces in butter color Arabe White from oo inches wide of them heavy edges and quality worth from soc to S200 yard at 75
 full line of Black Laces such Cuny Chanly iere, 100 pieces including real fine novelties of this high Sl2 Sl0 and S7 at 75c,
 Venetian Lace Collars interchangeable orbackwith round pointed bacsalor yoke shape for children ladies taea jackets them the most artistic hand specimens of St lmare from 69c up $500 z
 There torchon-clung, modci and with nsings match spider web and paternfrom inch to 12 Inches wde-hand made and
 linen, which will material be applied fine or heavy linen thread, from 0c per yard up to 250.
 We already have stock of early novelty sets of Nansook Embroideres intended for spngte pattern different blind work the large English desgnssome the dane goods for trimming infants outfits including small de-
 signed aoves and headings, price SL00 yard
 At 3l2c per yad special" show 100 pieces of Cambric gmpure edges from to 2 inches wide from Sc I2 yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
$; ;'';; E! ,: LOVEMAN, $ ; ; $. s;';. s;; ;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB. Fine Rla ck Dress GoodS Ga le

The opportunity to buy really fine Black Dress Goods at great reduction is so rare a chance that 1t is noteworthy We have secured from an importer 50 sample pieces of fine black goods in staple novelty weaves. The retail value of the fabrics are from SIPS to $a.5o per yard but we name the round price of o5c.
 Sale of Black Silks.
 As a companion sale to the black dress goods sale, here is a particularly at tractive sale of black silks the price in every instance is less than regular"
 27 inch all silk black Tafeta kind that split val ue S100 69c
 27 inch guaranteed Black Tafeta special I5c
 1o inch Taffetas, special, 42e
 One day, limit of 20 yards o customer
 30 inch Black Peau de Soie. 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Black Nets for Evening and
 ReceptiOn Dresses.

45 inch all silk Nets, plain figured, round and squa SIPS. $I.50, SI75 ond S2.00. Special,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
A159c Sale of Colored Dress Goods.

This sale embraces desirable qualities designs and colors and also includes all the fashionable and wanted materials. Here IS the skeletonized news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
zed news:
Plains, PIaids.

The residue mills product all the fabric they have in the last three months odds and enda few pieces of knd color; complete color line any special weaves-Vues up S25 They will be placed table together and marked
 price, 59c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
HORSES, cARRIAGEs-wANTED

WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO Buzz AND PAY
cash for horses, buggies and harnesses Barrett
& Zimmerman. Midway Horse Market, st.
Paul, MINI.
WANTED TO BUY A GOOD DELIVERY
horse. about 1.200 lbs and not to exceed 500.
Address 219 list ay S. .s
WANTED-sOUND YOUNG HORSE, 1900 LBS
over; city broke spot cash. $50 Plymouth.
O. A. Blethen & Co. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11

Furnished Houses.
A FIRsT-cLAss UP-TO-DATE HOUSE, WITH
barn, Portland ay come before some one
else gets it. Campbell, Pilsbury building ~
FOR RENT-MoDERN FURNISHED ll-ROoM
house in Sunnyside, one block from street
cars. hot water heat, electric lights Tel.
n. W. 412-L2 South.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
HORSES. CARR1AGEs-sALE

WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAST, 4l4 Sd ST s.
Horses, harness wagons buggies, rubbsr,tired
runabouts and Stanfiopes; new work exchanged
for old; largest line In city. Telephone 2Io2
is. Main.
FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES. HEADaUAh-
1s TOT the sale Of all Of ss
and guarantee given. IL I'd st N.
CONCORD BUGGY, NEWLY PAINTED NEW
wheels. In perfect order. for sale or trade for
George Andrews ' 5s7 5tS az sE after g pm
KELLY ZIMMERMAN, NORTH SIDE HORSE
and mule market, 1923 Washington av N.
cash prices for all classes of horses, buggies.
carriages and harnesses.
AN ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED
hand at Martins depository. Is f It'll st s
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, MIDWAY HORSE
Market. St Paul, Mimi, have constantly on
found in the ortS%est os Of 70 ali
classes and kinds; lumbermen and lcggers will
find 1t to their advantage to look their
stock and get their prices before buying else
where. ....~ 8
FOR sALE-GRAY MARE, GOOD ROADSTER:
- $40 2129 Taylor st NE.
FOR SALE cHEAP-HoRsE. CARRIAGE, PAR
ty leaving city. Call 1873 Girard aY s.
ONE BIG PAIR, $500; ONE .GENTLEMAN's
rs driver, one cheap horse. one 6-yearold. 1,400;
one one horse, weighs 1000, s275o; one pony, SIS.
sos TAKES l,200-LB MARE, SOUND AS
dollar; 8 years old; good sound horse, II years
old, true in every way $8S; also the best driv-
ing mare in city. years old, cheap. Call
quick for bargains. 1910 Chicago ay.
FOR sALE-oNE FAT MARE, 1000 POUNDS;
$40 if taken at once. Going away. Call at
1924 Dupont \.
FOR sALE-sMALL RUNNING BRED COMBI-
nation maze, sound and lively but gentle; just
the horse for a 12-year-old boy. Address 1854,
Journal. '.. '.-s'
FOR sALE-PA1R HORSES, AND IL YEARS
old; good workers; weight 1850; double har-
ness wagon; sell separate. 2642 Clinton av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
BOARD WANTED
STORAGE

BENZ BROS. = TRANSFER AND sToRAaEI
finest vans and warerooIns: goods moved by
experienced men. 112 9th st n Both Tells. 952.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
Largest and finest vans for moving. Expert
packers 200 Nicollet. Tel. n. W., Main 1905;
4. c., 1905 or 1914. Res, T. c.. 1924
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE

TICE-ZESBAUGH'S GREAT PICTURE
sale; oil paintings unclaimed pictures, oyals
I and framing pictures at deep cut prices; fresh
work. zesbaugh, II 9Th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

LARGE STOCK OF PULLEYS, SKATING AND
hangers always on hand. Northern Machinery
Co., 217 Sd ct S. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
BUSINESS SPECIALS

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA-
& 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand OF the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
FULENW!DER'S ABSENCE
WORRIES HIS FRIENDS
Was Secretary Of Government Printing
Office Symposiuin-Funds a Week
Ago Were in Good Shape.

John H. Fulenwider, an employe of the
Government Printing Office, and secre-
tary of the Second division "sympo-
sum- has failed to show up at the
office for several days, and his friends
and relatives are very much worried.
His friends declare that he will return
and account for his strange actions. He
has family in this city.
The affairs of the Second division
symposium it was said last night. are
somewhat mixed, though an officer of
the organization said last night that a
week ago an examination was made and
the affairs of the secretary found satis-
factory. About 5000 now outstanding, it
is said, will probably be accounted for
when the secretary is found. The Off
GERS and members of the Symposium"
say they are confident Mr. Fulenwider
will return and clear up everything. He
has been secretary since the organiza
tion of the cooperative loan society
and has always kept everything in first
class shape.
Last night Mr.. Fulenwider called on
the secretary of the Typographical Union
and secured a travelling card.
Mr.. Fulenwider has been compositor
in the Government Printing Office for
the past fifteen years. He is an intell-
gent and capable man, and before coming
here was foreman of one of the largest
newspaper Offices of the West He is
native of Kentucky where he is well
connected. He is a cousin of Senator
elect McCreary of Kentucky He is a
cripple, and is considerably deformed by
reason of long suffering.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

At point l45. miles north Of Toronto, on
the Grand Trunk Railway System, is reached
one Of the most magnificent districts in the
Highlands Of Ontario and which has beer,
named by many world wide travellers the
Switzerland Of America The region is known
as the Lake Of Bays district. and comprises i
series OF connected lakes. over which large
steamers are navigated. What greatly adds 10
the Lake Of Bays value as health giving AMI
sporting resort is the unmatched purity of the
air breathes upon its heights. The cranky
erumbler. unless ne Is confirmed dyspeptic.
fcrgets his ills under its reviving influence in
less than a week, ard sees life's problems in :.
smoother light II he only has the sense and
capacity to enjoy the good things IN this life
which Nature ind Providence nave prepared for
him. TIE whole region is placed high above
the lcvelyof Lake Ontario, and its bracing morn
iEg treeze. which rivals the celebrated atmos-
phere Of Pixies Peak. Col, intarts new lung
power and fresh vitality.
For all information, full particulars, descrip-
tive matter. maps ETC.. write g. 7. Bell.
General Passenger snd Ticket Agent. Grand
Trunk Railway System, Montreal, Canada.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
CRUISER DIES MONIES
is SAFELY LAUNCHED
Warship Chris ene,l by Miss
Elsie Maoomber, of Iowa.
Started Down the Ways at Quincy
Point Before Big Crowd by a
Massachusetts Girl.

BOSTON. sept. 2o.-soon after - this
noon the protected cruiser Des Moines
was successfully launched at the yard
of the Fore River Ship and Engine Com
pany, Quincy Point. The event was
unusual because the vessel is the first
large ship of war since the days of the
frigate Constitution built on the Bay
States once busy shipbuilding shores.
The ship was started off the ways by a
Massachusetts girl and christened by a
girl from Des Moines. The important
task of sending her off was performed
by Miss Clara n. Carleton, of Haverhill,
tie home of Secretary Moody.
Miss Carleton, at a signal, cut the
rope, stretched taut in front of her,
with tiny hatchet, and the severing of
1t allowed the Des Moines to slip down
into the river. Meanwhile Miss Elsie
Macomber. of Des Moines, had spoken
the four words which gave the vessel a
name
The keel of the Des Moines was laid
on August 20, 1900, she having been one
of six sheathed protected cruisers the
of which was authorized
by The act of Congress. Il =
Governor and Mrs. Cummins. of Iowa;
Mayor James Brenton, of Des Moines,
and party of fifty men and women
prominent in Iowa, together with lead
ing Massachusetts, people and Govern
ment officers were present
After the launching. 500 guests were
given luncheon in the large mold loft
Lieutenant Governor Bates, the Hon.
John D. Long. and Governor Cummins
spoke briefly.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Mr.. OYSTER A CANDIDATE
FOR COMMISSIONERSHI

James F. Oyster as a candidate for the
vacant Commissionership of the District
has awakened considerable interest at
the District Building. Mr.. Oyster is rec
ognized as a man fully capable of filling
the important position. His name adds
one more to the list of available candi-
dates.
Those best acquainted with the situa-
ton are simply waiting for the President
ment. which it is now recognized will
not be announced until the return OF the
President to Washington next month.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
CHILD FLOWER GROWERS
ARE AWARDED PRIZES

Eight children were made happy yes
terday, when prizes were awarded them
by the ladies Of the Fruit and Flower
Guild and the Civic Center. The win
ners were decided the most successful
horticulturists among children who have
been striving to make gardens this sum-
mer. The awards were made yesterday
afternoon at Chevy Chase Lake. About
ninety children were taken on a picnic
to the lake.
The prize winners are: Raymond
Doyle, Walter Doyle, Russell sorrel.
John Kidwell. Maggie Weber, Sadie
Chappell. and the two Gramlett brothers.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Division in the Local Con-
gregation of Seventh
Day Adventists.
MOVE WAS LONG CONSIDERED
Evangelists From Headquarters Here
in Interest of General Movement
Colored Members of Local Church to
Retain Property and Pay Obligations.

The Seventh Day Adventist Church of
Washington was divided last nigh, by
the withdrawal of twenty-one of the
white members, who will form a sepa-
rate organization. These twenty-one
members are part of much larger
number who will join the movement, but
whose names were not acted upon last
night.
The question of forming a separate
church, composed of the white members
of the body, has been under considera-
tion for some time in the general and
local conferences of the denomination. 1t
was broached year ago. and the move
ment has been taking shape since that
time. The general conference, with
headquarters in Battle Creek, Mich, last
spring took the matter up, and sent to
Washington two eyangelists, Rev. J. S.
washburn. and Rev. Lewis c. Sheafe,
to conduct tent services during the sum-
mer, and prepare the way for the final
action taken last night
Conference Is Held.
Last Friday Rev. H. W. Cottrill and
Rev. W. A. Spicer, representing the gen.
eral conference, and Rev. o. o. Farms
worth. president of the Chesapeake con-
ference, came to Washington to take,
the direction of affairs and effect the
division. Rev. Cottrill yesterday. in
behalf of the general conference, ad-
dressed the members of the body in he
- s.11<
the subject, stating the reasons TO. the
division and calling upon those who
desired to withdraw and form a new
church to make their wishes known.
Twenty-eight of the white members
arose in response to the call.
A business meeting of the church
was called for last night, and as stat
ed letters of 6ismission were granted to
twenty-one of the members present. The
question of the church property was
discussed at great length, and a de-
cision was finally reached that the COL
ored members and a few white members
remaining should have the church build
ing, and should assume the responsible
ity Of paying off the Indebtedness there
on, amounting to about $1,000.
Assignment cf Pastors.
Rev. Lewis c. Sheafe will become the
pastor Of the colored church and Rev
J. S. Washburn will be the .>astor of
the new church. He announced that a
meeting for organization would be held
at the tent, corner of Seventeenth and |
F Streets, at o'clock p. m. on Mon I
day evning.
Several of the church officers, includ-
ing one elder. the secretary, the treas
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
SON CUT OFF FROM
AN IMMENSE ESTATE
Surprise When Will of
Winfield Scott STRAIT
ton Is Read.
MONEY TO ESTABLISH HOME
One Million fox the Poor to Be Ex-
pended at Colorado Springs, While
Direct Heir Receives Only $4,000
Will Prevents Contest.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Sept 20
Out of an estate valued at s15.000,0
l. Harry Stratton. the only child of The
late Winfield Scott Stratton, gets only
$4,000, and that upon condition ;ha. he
does not contest the will. Other rela-
tives are provided for literally
The sum of 81. 100000 is left to build q
home TO- the poor and INDECENT to be
located at Colorado Springs and to be
known as the Myron Stratton Home, in
memory o. his father. and the residue
of his estate, S13.000000, goes to the
maintenance Of this hcme.
The son, I. Harry Stratton, is pros
trated over tie fact that he has been
cut short by the provision of the will.
He is now receiving legal advice, with
the view o. beginning proceedings. The
young mar has never lived with his
father. the parents having separated
when he was an infant. His mother is
dead.
Remembers Sisters Children.
Carl Stratton Chamberlain and his
sister, Eima Pearl Chamberlain, both
of 315 East Sixteenth Street, Brooklyn,
n. Y, are benefciaries named in the
will of the late multi millionaire Win
field Scott Stratton. which was filed for
probate today The latter receives
$4,000 cash. The former receives the
household furniture, articles of per-
sonal apparel, jewels, ornaments, heir
looms, souvenirs, cabinets of minerals,
curios, pictures, paintings, books, pa
pers. manuscripts, letters and docu-
ments.
Both heirs are children of the de-
ceased's sister, Anna Chamberlain, who
died a year. ago. Carl is Columbia
College student, and is being educated
by his uncle. He is also made an execu-
tor of the estate, which is worth $14,-
00O, coo. The bulk goes to found Myron
Stratton's Home for the Poor
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
AUTOMOBILE MAIL CARRIERS.
Milwaukee Postmaster Is Authorized
to Invite Bids.

The Postofiice Department has grant
ed permission to the postmaster of Mil
waukee to ask for bids for the trans
portation of the mails in the city of Mil
waukee by automobiles
If the bids received by Postmaster
Stillman are reasonable, 1t is probable
that delivery by horses will be thing
of the past in Milwaukee. Bids will also
be invited for continuance of the pres
ent horse system, the Postoff1ce De-
partment apparently not expecting
satisfactory tender from automobile
owners.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
WHITES WILL FORM
SEPARATE CHURCH

urer, and librarian were among those
separating from the church. and a COM
mttee of three was appointed to take
charge of books, ETC.. pending a specia!
meeting of the church. TO be held next
Saturday night. for the election of Of
ficers.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
VENEZUELA CLAIMS
THE ISLAND OF PATu
Protests Against Action of Great Brit
ain in Raising Flag-Minister Bowen
Notifies State Department.

United States Minister Bowen, at Ca
racas Venezuela. has cabled the State
Department that the Venezuelan govern
ment has protested against the action of
the British officials in raising the British
flag on the island OF PATIO. over which
Venezuela claims sovereignty.
Minister Bowen also announces that
the President OF Venezuela is with the
Venezuelan army at Valencia, which is
about forty miles from Caracas.
Patio Island IS about two and two
thirds milesSrom the mainland of Paria
and five ard oa9-half miles f.om Penas
Point.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
"If they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F St.-Cor. 10th.
Entire Building. Phone "one-aity."

In your preparations for
college when You come to the
question of footwear come
direct here and get the cor
rect fashions and choose
from an unmatched assort-
ment. Those who will go
south and these who will go
north where the climate is
more rigorous will find here
in this vast variety shoes es-
peeially made for different
climatic conditions.
Mothers will find here the
largest stock and the largest
variety of shoes for boys
and girls, youths and wee lit
tie tots-built on hygienic
principles = conforming to
the true lines of the foot.
Now that riding is again
engaging the attention of
those in social life we are
showing a new and complete
assortment of boots especial
ly adapted for the purpose,
including the rare novelties
the exclusive designs only
shown here south Of New
York. All feathers are rep
resented.
Golf shoes, too, and the
special high-cut shoes and
boots made for those who are
to 90 out on expeditions of
surveying and in the interest
Of forestry and mining are
shown exclusively by us and
in a most complete assort-
ment. Such shoes need be
waterproof and made of
such feathers as will not scar
and which will withstand the
hard usage which rough
lands give them.
October brides are being
supplied by us with trous-
seaux footwear, which again
is to be seen here in the same
complete assortment which
has made this store famous
in the capital city.
3. RIcH'S SONS.
High-gradc Footwear,
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

today announcing the death Of John J.
Mitchell, Of Pittsburg. He is survived by
a widow and several children. Among
his children Is Mrs. W. E. DieneIt, OF
this city. The deceased was one of the
oldest practicing lawyers In the country,
having been admitted to the bar sixty
five years ago.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Rev. Frank ]. Brooke. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, and Elder
X. Kemper, also of that church, return
ed this morning from the session Of the
Presbytery Of the Chesapeake, at Gull,
pepper.