davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-29
WANT To GET OUT.
Negroes Will Ask $500 .0CO, coo to Assist
in Ernigrat;nq.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May pa petit
ton to the President and Congress of
The United States asking an applopra-
ton Of $500. 100000 to assist negroes to
leave the United states, has been pre-
pared by the International Imnigra-
ton and Commercial Association, an
organization of NJ groes in session here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-29
WALDO.



1rrs. Clari-e- ps dte1. MonG7y
1Ia }a t fra uinr 9f ler dauEbt
Mrs. VIM. Knowles. after a lingering
illness. at the advanced age of S. years.
Her son, Frank Bates Of La Grange,
came and took the remains to her old
home for burial. Mrs. Knowles ac-
companied him.
Rev. MT. Luce preached q Memorial
SERMON, Sunday, at the Union church,
which was listened TO by an apprecia-
tive audience, quite number of mem
bers of the @. A. r. being present. The
church was rrettily decorated with
flags and flowers.
Invitations are out for a variety
wedding reception at Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cunninrhams, on Saturday
evening, May 81.
PALERMO CENTER.
Rev. Frank e. Jones'. who is spending
u few weeks al his home at South
Z China. preached ut Palermo Center
chapel Sunday. His subject was:
Cities Of Refuge" and the discourse
( was one OF nuch power. Nh Jones
will speak here again. June 22 at 1890
"A. NJ.
Mrs. William Beale Of Rhode Island
formerly Mrs. William Jacobs, will
/ preach at Palermo Center chapel or
| Sunday. June s. she and Rev. Mr.
Jacobs 1abored in this place many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-29
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL.
Total After Leaving the Conferees Is
an Even $17,000,000.

Washington. May 2S-The Mercer omni-
bis public building bin has hcen agreed
III IN conference. The bill carried slJ,
S(u 900 when it Icft me Huuec. Tho Sen
ate added $}.2cn0no. I'm conference tn
senate amendments were reduced about
81 .2l0DUl.
Among the items in controversy ~ fi-
nally settled are New York custom house.
increased to H.aa0,gW; Nashua, N. H., in
creased to $9p0H Torringtnn c., in
creased to $4,000; MJrblchcad Mass, new
item $40 GOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-29

Professor Thomas Garigue Masaryk Of
the University Of Prague said during z
recent visit to Baltimore that he looked
unon foreign immigration as peril 70
the American Republic; that half a mt
lion Immigrants meant five million chl-
dren in five years, and that the only rem
edy was to organize q movement to take
ere Of the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-29

Or the 34,sGi s6J.S hectares fse. Isl ,0S2.2
acres) of lind In Prussia $40 1Rs.5 hec-
tares f2D.t3J 1913 acres. or 23.7 per cent,
are occupied by forests and orchards.
More than one-third of the area Of Hes
Nassau, Hohcnzolern, and Branden-
burg il covered with forests In SchIes-
wig-Holstein on the other hand, forests
occupy less than one-ffteenth of the area
Of the province
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-29

Dover's England municipal electric
tramways made clear profit of 81 Ito
and carried over 5.orJ,091 passengers dur
ING the working year just completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-29

Eight hundred representatives Of ~
German towns protested unanimously at
a meeting IN Berlin against any increase
in the duties on necessaries Of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-29
SOUTH LIBERTY.

Miss Addie Ludwick. who has been at
work n Howard. Il. l.. FOR the past two
years. IN at home VA her vacation N
lady friend came with Her.
Farming is the order If the day here
ana everyone is very busy.
Jessie Overlook recently shipped 500
busheis oi potatoes 90 Boston the largest
Shipment eyer made from this vicinity.
The forest fire near Washington run
was put out at last
II. \. Hcycr went to Warren. Friday
ail.r mn children. They Wiii now boar.
WIN their gfnndmother. Mrs r. IT.
Miss Ellen Morang. who is stopping
win MIS- =. F. CurniEEh +m has a new
bicy clC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-29
6 ~.

This signature 10 c. every box Of tho genuine
Laxative br0ni0=Q uinine Tablets,
the Fonedy that caEea @ cold ia enc Ga5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-29
years ago and all viii be extremely
| glad to welcome her once more.
MON TViLLE.

years ago and all viii be extremely
glad to welcome her once more.
MOHTVILLE.
W. Z. Cholte returned to Danvers.
Mass. laat Saturday. after spending two
weeks with his parents, 8lr. and Mrs.
Albert Chute.
y; y. Plummcr was in Belfast. Friday.
on business.
Ella Wicr who has been sick for long
umc with consumption passed away last
FRIDAY morning. The funeral services
were held Mt tho church SUNDAY. NJ 10 A
~, conducted by Rev ~ r. Pentecost.
}. q. Carey had charge Of the arrangl-
u'Hts, The bearers were Bert and Rich
ard EerIy. Daniel CAREY and Chester
icva. Tine intermsnt was AZ Kingdom
cemetery. she leaves father one sister
and one brother to mourn their Ias-.
lhey have The sympathy ~ 4 large circle
of friends in their bereavement
Wilson Nier Of Lewiston. was called
here last week to attend The funeral ~
his sister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
TARIFF WILL BE ISSUED BY
 DEMOCRATS IN CAMPAIGN

Chicago. July So.-s'The democratic con gressional campaign through the country this year. said Ben T. Cable yesterday. Twill bring home to the people the fact that the trusts. aided by the Dingley tariff. are milking the nation. The in- sincerity of republican professions in re- lation to reciprocity, as evidenced In the treatment of Cuba, and that party's non eommittal, darl-lantern policy in relation to the Philippines will also receive atten- ton" Thus spoke ex-Congressman Ben T. Cable. as he opened the headquarters of the executive committee of the dem ocratic national congressional commit tee.
 Our literature and speakers will advo- cate abrogation of the tariff on trust made articles" Mir Cable continued '"The campaign text book will be out about August g.. That will show, among other things. the development of our trust era, commencing in 1896 and con tinuing down to date. It will show dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

Cobln's present was a gold cigarette case, on which was the Princes portrait in diamonds; Col. Theo Abingham and Commander w S. Cowles of the navy, received a gold cigarette case, on which was crown in diamonds and the letter "H." A bracelet bearing the Princes portrait in rubies and diamonds was presented to Mrs H. H. D. Pierce, wife of the third assistant secretary of state, and to MT. Pierce was given a framed portrait of the Prince.
 Other presents were given as follows Maj. Richard Sylvester, superintendent of the Washington, D. C., police depart ment; John E. Wilkie. chief of the United States secret service: J. c. Stubbs, rail- way official; Cornelius Van CoSt, post master of New York and J. B. Reynolds secretary to the mayor of New York, diamond pins; McDougal Hawkes.. dock commissioner. New York. a diamond scarf pin; Thomas Sturgis, fire commis- soner, New York, and Detective Thur ston, New York, gold cuff buttons; Po- lice Inspectors Cortright. Brooks, Harley, Thomas Thompson. Kane and Gross: Po- lice Captains Schmittberger and Wen dell, and Captain Smith, of the harbor police, all of New York: Assistant Su- perintendent Hunsdorfer, of the Pinker- ton bureau; MT. Deutsch, who was tele- graph agent at the Thirty-fourth street pier New York, where the Hohenzoilern lay, and Louis Murphy, of the United States secret service all received scarf pins.
 Postmaster Gredock E. Coyne, of Chi cago, is given gold cigarette case; Chief of Police Frank O'Neill. of Chicago, gold scarf pin, and the manager of Will lard's hotel. Washington, a gold cigar cite case.
 Framed portraits of the Prince are sent to Seth Low, mayor of New York; Pat rick A.. Collins, mayor of Boston; Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago to the navy department at Washington, naval and military academies the, New York Yachting club, the University club of New York, to the armory of squadron ~A' New York. and to the Milwaukee museum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Reid has returned home after a pleasant stay at Blount.
 Mrs. James Muckin and children have returned from White Sulphur Springs
 Miss Lucille Miles and Miss Roberta Adams have returned from Huntsville.
 Mrs. c. D. Eddinger and daughter of Columbus, O., are guest of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Fielding
 W. L. Henderson of Mobile industrial agent of the Southern Railway, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. J. R. Wheeler and children left Thursday for Chicago. Milwaukee and other western cities.
 Mrs. c. F. Harrington will leave in a few days for Colorado Springs Denver and other points of interest.
 MT. Driccoll of the First National Bank returned today from Jacksonville, Ala, where he made a visit to his family.
 R. J. Woodcock of Ashevile, N. C., who has been in the city for several days returned to his home Wednesday.
 H. A. Smith travelling passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, with headquarters at Knoxville. is in the city.
 J. c. Hollenbeck district passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road, with headquarters at Atlanta, is in the city.
 Miss Virginia Pickens Reese has re- turned from an extended pleasure trip to New York. Boston, Saratoga and Washington.
 w. W. Garden. chief train dispatcher of the south end of the South and North Sivision of the Louisville and Nashville has returned from Hot Springs. N. c.
 Among the arrivals at the Florence hotel are: J. D. Patterson. Atlanta; w.. E. Howard. Memphis, Tenn. F. H. Mapp. Pullman; A D. Doggerell, Amory; F. E. Fleming, Augusta; R. w. Brothers. Baltimore; E. A. Farchner. Columbus; A. S. Tribell, Reading; A. C. Miller and wife, Dadeville; o. l.. Brad shaw, Selma; J. F. Opp. Cincinnati; w. D. Graves, Waverly; J. M. Browne, A. s. Moreman, Louisville; N. Gray, New York; c. D. Reynolds. w. G. Carnes, Monte yallo; T. P. Price, St. Louis; w. B. Lam- kin, Meridian; J. A. Daughtery, Chicago F. M Douglas, Alexander City; F. P. Mundy, Alekandef City; E. R. Collins, Anniston; P. H. Robinson, Cropwell; w A. German. Harpersviie; H. Armshuff A. w. Holstein, Rome; H. G. Wootlev Rome; H. c. Beminers, Greensboro; W. D. Parish, Leeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

proportion between prices charged here and abroad for the trust-made articles. and the increase in wages.
 Champaign literature7 Yes, we expect to use good deal of it. in spite of Con- gressman Babcock's belief that ltera- ture will be inaffective this year.
 We shall conduct a speakers bureau too, if we can find the wherewithal. We hope to get Bourie Coeltrs-n on the stump; Richard Olney, if he will consent to speak; Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Ohio, if he can spare the time-all the strong men of the party, in fact-the more the better
 Former Governor W. J. Stone of Mis- souri was at the Auditorium Annex. He said: 'T do not like to discredit the motives of the President of the Unit ed States or to imply that he is not sin- cere in his declarations concerning trusts. But all the machinery Is In his hands to proceed against trusts, to make good his words, to back them up by deeds. Talk is cheap-very cheap. Something should be done'
 Governor Stone declared he did not know what were to be the issues in 1904, saying that they had not yet erys- ta1lized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
AMERICANS PRESENTED
 WITH GERMAN HONORS

Berlin. July 30.-The German Emperor has conferred number of decorations on Americans incidental to the visit to the United States of Prince Henry of Prus- sia-
 The Red Eagle of the third class is be- slowed upon Samuel H. Ashbridge. mayor of Philadelphia; Julius Flesch- mann. mayor of Cincinnati; Rolia Wells, mayor of St. Louis; David R. Francis former governor of Missouri: Arthur Eddy of Chicago and Gustave H. Schwab of New York.
 The Red Eagle of the fourth class Is given to ". A. McChesney, general man. ager of the St. Louis Terminal; Gustave Fisher, president of the German Mannae- chor of Chicago; Chief of Police Kiely of St, Louis; Professor Camilo Won Kleuze of Chicago, and the Rev. Dr. Gustav zim- merman of Chicago.
 Those who received the crown order of the third class are John N Partridge, police commissioner of New York; Detec- tive Captain Titus of New York Harry Rubens of Chicago and William Vocke of Chicago.
 The Crown Order of the fourth class Is conferred on Consular Agent Bambach of Milwaukee, George C. Boldt. manager of the Waldorf-Astoriah hotel; F. F. Coakley, station master, St. Louis, and Wilhelm Schmidt of Chicago.
 The Emperor presents autograph pho tographs of himself to the designers of the yacht Meteor III, Harry Smith and Henry Barbey.
 The foreign office announces a list of presents made by Prince Henry Some of them were conferred by the Prince while he was in the United States, but most of them were sent recently. David | J. Hill, assistant secretary of state re- | ceived a gold snuff box bearing the letter 'H'' and a crown in diamonds, Rear Admiral R. D. Evans was given an enameled photograph of the Prince | surrounded by diamonds; Major General
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
UNIONTowN
Perry County Will Hold Primary Sat
 urday-Fiqht Is Hot.


 Uniontown, July 30.-tSpeciaD-The Per- " county primary comes off Saturday and the candidates for the legislature have gotten politics to red heat. The dispensary is the leading issue here.
 Ex-Governor Johnston will speak here Thursday night and his partisans are try ing to work up big crowd for him.
 The machinery In the new extension of Ellawhite cotton mill has been partially started to running and will all be running in a week.
 The demand here for ice this summer has been so great that two ice houses have hardly been able to supply 1t. The result is that steps have already been taken for the erection of an ice factory in time for next season.
 P H. Hudson has rented the Nonnen- macher hotel building and is converting the lower floor Into a store house. The upper rooms are being rapidly rented out for offices.
 The Uniontown gun club had a dove shoot Tuesday morning and 249 doves were slaughtered.
 James F. Brown. one of the most popu- lar young business men in town, has been elected secretary treasurer and weigher of the Uniontown Warehouse Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS
A Laugh a Minute at East Lake.

Laugh and the world laughs with you" is an old saying and an old theatre goer of our city accidentally dropping in to see performance at the Aquatic the atre. East Lake, will be surprised to hear how the Birmingham reserve is put to one side, and the audiences let themselves and their reserves go and laugh and applaud the miseries of Kendall Weston. the abandon of Mona Darlington. the sus- picion of Leah Russell, the dominincine of Bessie Warren and the light comedy of Dan Halifax at "Hummingtop," Rosa Colombier, Mrs. Hummingtop, Mrs Gilliemond" and "Yosma," respectively No better acting has been seen here in many a day and "A Gigantic Liar" has brought out all the enthusiasm of an au- dience noted for its reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
FOR RENI.

TYPEWRITER for rent. Slater, phone 966 6-17-wed-fri-su-tf If STORES FOR RENTING large, new, connecting stores, 25x140 feet each, 1916 and 1918 4th avenue; opposite new city hall. Good wholesale stand or for furni- ture. Possession Oct. l. Snow and Ram bow 118 N. 20tn street. 7-30- If FOR RENT OCT. 1-store on Morris av- enue, store on First avenue, ground floor office, office upstairs; also nice residence. Call for prices and location. w. B. Leedy & Go. 7-30-7t 7-30-7t
 FOR RENT-(October D-Store rooms Nos. 1901 and 1903 End avenue. corner of 18th street. Store rooms Nos. 113, 115, IT, 119 and 121 N. 18th st., between 2nd and 3rd ayes. w. A. Smith, 1S011a End ave. 7-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
TO JOIN REGIM ENT.
Huey Guards of East Lake Want to Be
 Part of Third.

At meeting of the Huey guards Tues day night in East Lake committee was appointed to ascertain if there was any possibility of getting a place In the Third regiment, National guard. The on- ly obstacle in the way of the company is that there is no vacancy in the regi- ment. The company has received a full muster roll.
 The committee Is composed of Sam Tarrant, c. Weaver Tom Huey, T. R. Lea. and F. Daily. They will report al the meeting next Tuesday night. Will Waldrop was elected chairman oi the meeting last night. Other plans for the company were discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
CITY ITEMS.

Street Railway Meeting.-At meet ing of the Street Railway Employees union last night in the Fox's hall w. H. Burton was elected vice president and N. W. Wilson elected secretary. A number of new members were initi- ated.
 Nix Tried Today.-The case against Policeman Nix, charged by William Meyers with assault with intent to murder, will be tried this afternoon before Justice of the Peace Abernathy. It is charged that the policeman fired at man crossing a ladder from one portion of the Metropolitan hotel to another trying to escape during a raid on an alleged gambling den.
 Falls In Hopper.-Rufus Eddings, a negro, fell into the hopper of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany yesterday morning at Robertson and was instantly killed It seems his foot slipped and he could not regain his balance. He was 38 years old and native of Stewart, Ala, where his remains will be shipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
REACHING 1000 MARK.
Membership of r. p. A. In Alabama
 Increasing.

Charters were yesterday mailed by Secretary E. L. Higdon to posts of the Travellers Protective association at An niston and Dem0polis. Recently one was sent to new post at Gadsden. During the last two months four new posts have been organized and the membership of the T. P. A. in Alabama has climbed nearly to the 1000 mark.
 The semi-annual dues have just been sent in and out of the $50 members on the rolls at that time, only twenty-five failed to pay. This is an unusually good record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
Leander Wins Cycle Race.

Atlantic City, N. J. July 30.-At the Coliseum tonight three-cornered five mile motor-paced heat race took place between Ray Duer of Buffalo, George Leander of Chicago and James Hunter of Newark. In the fifth mile of the first heat the chain on Leander's pace broke, but he rode straight on, win ming second place, with Duer first and Hunter third. Time, 7:51. Leander won the second heat. Time, 7:53 4-5, Duer second. Leander won the final heat, time 8:07 4-5. The two mile motor tandem race between Daily and Babcock and Boake and Thompson was won by the former team. Time, 3:20 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
SELMA
Many Persons Sign Jefks List In the
 Central City.

Selma. July 9o.-(Special.)-Th morning Probate Judge P. H. Puts circulated a list on one street of Selma, Water street and in the short time he could spare from his office secured 105 signatures. He found five Johnston men and five Jelks men who stated that they would support the governor but did not want to sign a list.
 The first bale of cotton which was re- ceiyed in Selma Monday was again sold by its purchasers McFadden & Bro. today and the proceeds donated as a neucleus to fund for the erection of a memorial to Bishop Barnwell in the Episcopal church. The bale brought fifty dollars and was purchased by VI B. Atkins & Co.,, R. H. and W. c. Agee and J. B. Beers agent for the Johnston Round Bale com pany. They will sell the cotton at its actual worth and divide the loss between the price 1t brings and $50. Two more bales of cotton were received today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. 75x9o-Northeast corner 18th street and Avenue H; renting now for $51 50. will rent easy October 1 for $60 per month can sell at a bargain. s15o0-6-room house on North Highlands. lot 5Ox14O; fronts 18th street near Charles street; terms, one-third cash, balance easy. $S75-50x190. Avenue F near 32nd street $175 per acre. 75 acres in blocks of car line.
 FOR RENT. 3-room cottage End ave-, near 9th St., SS.50. Broom cottage Avenue D bet. Ith and 12th streets, s7.50. No. 1900 Avenue K, ! rooms. gas. etc. i; servants house; $25.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN, Phone z65 182G55 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
One Killed In Wreck.

Muncie, Ind. July BOA Union Traction company interurban car crashed into a Big Four freight train today at a crossing near Yorktown. Arthur Bales, a Big Four brakeman, was killed, and Rev. J. G. White of Muncie, George Lenau of Indianapolis, Lewis Williams of Anderson and an unknown woman were slightly hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

The Age-HefaId will give to all new subscribers on rural routes, a rural mall box, free of charge, with years subscription.
 For particulars, address The Age Herald or see carrier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
Rev. Walsh Dead.

Tendon, July 30.-The death Is an- nounced of the Rt. Rev. Wm. Paken- ham Walsh. He was born in 1920, and was at one time tutor to the late Charles Stewart Parnell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
LOST.

LOST-10 per cent on every pair of shoes if you fail to buy them of D. B. Luster, 217 18th street. 7-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
Railway Aareements sIaned.

Pekin. July sO.-The amended Chinese railroad agreements probably will be signed tomorrow. The differences be- tween Great Britain and Russia were compromised by the omission of the pro- vision for military directors and the stip- ulation that any line north of Peidn to be built by Chinese should not be con- trolled by foreign power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
SITUATION WANTED.

5TENO PHER-Experienced, capable young lady, desires position. References. Address P. O.. Box 295, Anniston, Ala. 7-30-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
MIscELLANE0Us.

CREDIT tc reliable parties. Diamonds and watches, jewelry. silverwaIe and clocks. cn small weekly or monthly pay nients: lowest prices; best quality goods guaranteed; will coll If desired J. Lowinsohn. 2008 First avenue. 11-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

When weak, weary and worn out Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to restore strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
BURGLARsl BURGLAasn

While off for the summer insure your home against burglars and thieves. Our policies also protect against dishonest servants. Rates cheap. Phone No. 6O7, Louis V. Clark & Co.,, for detsils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
SPRAYED.

STRAYED-Black mare mule, brown tinged, with white spot on back medium
 weight, no shoes on. $500 reward for correct information or returned to J. T.
 Redgway, East Lake. Box 96 7-3O-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
Phone 91S. 305 N goth St.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. These are all new offerings and are em- phatically cheap: s55O0-A pronounced bargain in two South Highland cottages, close in. $1250-A fifty foot lot in the swellest part of Highland Avenue. $1250-Fifty feet near 18th and Avenue | $100-Per foot, the best bargain offered in prospective business property. $750--The three best lots on two car linea in one of the best close in suburbs. -Six-room cottage on lot 100x190 al Owenton, one block of car line.
 M'DAVID & co.
 Birmingham Savings Bank. !-25-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-A bargain of 10 per cent off on shoes bought of D. B. Luster, 217 18th street, for 15 days. 7-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engray- ing Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
NAMED.

WANTED = Customers Tor snow casss and iron safes; all pricea Alabama Grocery Co. 1-1-t1 WANTED-A partner with s1000 capital to invest in good paying business. G. care Age-Herald. 7-31-2t-thur-sun.
 WANTED-Everybod who wears shoes to save 10 per cent by buying their shoes of D. B. Luster, PIT 18th street, for 15 days. 7-s-tf