davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

- l. " lOltlOl wv y AL DS uS -
l.v:lcd in lime for the
d. l,lol Day Nul We
have t xcd it with The fac
TO y o d to get a llttle mo. c
han our share of cars.
The Stores Note Book
Time to get ribbons tor
summe: gowns.
SOFT ign. laffeta mouN sci ne.
25c AID &c L yard. Two widtns.
!. md 81 il~hes.
Some heavy d .uble- a ed satin
ribbon, -, to s ,nch,s wide is
ha t the regu ar price 20c to I. c
a yard.
DAINTY bits Of neCkWelr-
those leh TIES printed with color,
&c. East of Arcade.)
w ashable belts, to cover
up the place wh.re the SKIRT and
s..rtwai>t meet
White duck with Gul black,
2unm"tul or gilt buckles, 2oc.
Others up to 81.
The elephant is now on the
second floor; i was moved from
the basement wi h the baskets.
AS center ri &c ON a large DIM
n"r table no ne could cnarge it
W Il eng a white elephant for
II is ma e of j. aCt lootaN. The
pr &C is SIS, which i, cheap as ele-
plants 80.
Japrnese paper fans wind
wral p:d in pa2er"-5c to SIC.
Gen. er Of Store.)
For +r,,.,1a-c.
" exc cove ei D tiles AMI tlas -, $50
to 81.
D nkt" glass 5 n wlcoer. IS. Ger
H1SC mat lose Their heats
can still ho.d bits OF bonbon,.
Good TO til in the interval, at tn.
Horse Show. 25c and SOC, in the
basencn.
Horse SHOW candy IN The. &c.
mcrt: haf the natural SIZE Sc
Blue ribbons too. of candy. and
Hons. Sow ,Olors (blue and vel.
low Tor tab. e decoration. ! e a
pound.
:,
~" %""0 |H"S III All coIorS'
lOc. Some IN college colors, 2UC;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

W0'e EHgI SH dInnPr g0N e.
just arrived, mounted IN BAN 300
frames; each no;e suspended over
a wld mouthed metal flas \.
Nothing like them for tulness and
wsetncsi of tone Trct AXE
the best kind OF dinner gongc.
From oar ton IS to an oC ave,
SIS, $50 an S7o. Japan Sc store,
second hoor.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23
May z7ceniy-SecoHd Naneteen-three
FOOt-NOte

WALL" said he old
farmer one IN orning in
June. guess I'll pix
sum apples tcrday."
Why, Unc' Eph,
what do you me IN, "
asked his nephew yer
doan't pix apples in
June; they're no bigger
an she'll blrkS now,
an hard an s)ur!"
"Tnet's ri mt, boy,
they are hard an sour,
but eff ye take sum off
now tn ! others Ii & ow
inter fine big betty ell
lers, an th9t's win at
counts wen we comes TO
sell EN-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

on Iity al W a y S
counts; and the sooner
,peopl. learn that it
often pays to sacrifice
ynantiiy for quality the
better housekeepers
they'll be.
Too low prie es is a
sham; they cloak the
poor quality of the ar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

Washable belts, to cover
up the place wh.re the skirt and
S. rtWai>t meet.
Nhi:e duck with Gul black,
2unm-tul or gilt buckles, 2oc.
Others up to ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

Tie lnch1|H h0rsrchor is
one m de Of chocolate, among the
Horse Show candy in the ta'e-
mert; hat the natural SIZE. Sc.
Blue ribbons TOO of candy; and
HOtss Sow ,oIors (blue and vel.
low Tor table decorations; &c a
pound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

NWgb0o ianS in all colorS,
l0c. Some in Collc,e colors, zoe;
and vety large ones, SIS. In the
Japanese store. second floor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

Dainty bits of neckwear-
those | leh ties printed with color
&c. East of Arcade.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

H1SC that lose Their heats
can still ho.d bits OF bonbon,.
Good TO ill in the intervals at tn.
Horse Show. 25c and SOC, in the
DaSenrn..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-23

Japanese paper fans -"wind
wral p:d in paoer'-5c to SIC.
Gen. er of Storr.)
For travellers:
c~e cove Ell D tiles AMI t1as -, $50
to 81.
D. uk1m glass 5 n wicoer. IS. Cen
ter o. Sire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
SCHOOL LAND SCANDAL
OFFICIALS TO MAKE COMPLETE
 INVESTIGATIONS.
United States Attorney Roulhac Says Government Property is Also En- eroched Upon-Land Com
 missioner Made Inquiry.

The conspiracy to steal Alabama school lands by persons residing in Jefferson County, a report of which was published by The Advertiser yesterday. will be closely investigated and prosecutions may follow.
 Governor Jelks said yesterday that matters described in the report made to him by T. J. Rutledge, Assistant Exam finer of Public Accounts. had been drawn to the attention of Captain A. B. Mo- Eachin of Tuscaloosa, Land Commission CT of the State University, and J. E. Webb, Chairman of the Executive Com mittee of the University Board of Trus- tees.
 These officials will make a careful in- vestigation of the disclosures made by Examiner Rutledge and guilty persons will be prosecuted.
 Judge Thomas R. Roulhac, United States Attorney for the Northern Ala bama District. who was in Montgomery yesterday, said the conspirators had not confined themselves to manipulations of school lands but had encroached on gov ernment lands. He intimated that the government would make inquiry into the matter.
 Governor Jelks was Emphatic in his dec- laration that the scandal would be probed into and that the. guilty ones would be punished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Literary Note.

The theme which Jack London has taken for his latest book is 'SThe Call of the Wild" and how 1t came to a St
 Bernard dog on the Klondike trail. Buck is abducted from his home in Southern California, taken to Alaska, and put to work drawing sledges for travellers and mail carriers during the recent gold fever. His good blood. his muscle. his spirit, and his breeding rise above brutal hardship and semi-starvation: he conquers his wolf1sh mates. and becomes the best sledge dog in Alaska. But when Thorn ton, the owner. whom he loves. dies, the primordial beast, which has been reviving for year in Buck. comes out, and Buck hears and needs the call of the wild" It is thrilling story, full of wonderful de- scriptions of the toll of trace and trail,'' and of the whole vivid. daring, pictur- esque. prtmeval life of Alaska during the last six years. The Macmillan Company announce the book for issue July Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
RECORDS OF PITCHERS PoLCHow AND JOHNSON TOP
 THE LIST. Ehret, Egan, Polchow, Johnson, Fisher, Clark, Ely and Adams Are the Best of Their
 Respective Teams.

Memphis, Tenn, July 3.-tSpecial. .)-Of- flcial figures for the Southern League for 209 games played, including July z. snow that Pitcher Durham of Memphis leads in the pitchers record with perfect per centage, though he has played but three games Polchow of Montgomery and Johnson of Nashville are first of the pitchers who have played during the two months of the season, with Fisher or Shreveport a close second.
 All of Memphis's pitchers but French have won over half their games. and all but Persons of Little Rock. The most successful pitchers of each of the eight clubs. as shown by the records, promul- gated by President Kavanaugh, are: Memphis, Ehret; Little Rock, Egan; Montgomery, Polchow; Nashville, John son; Shreveport Fisher; Birmingham, Clark; Atlanta, Ely; New Orleans. Adams.
 The records show that there have been fifty-two pitchers on Southern League diamonds this season. of whom thirty nine are now playing. The fifty-two pitchers were divided among the clubs as follows: Memphis. g; Atlanta, 8; Nash vile. S; Montgomery, 8; New Orleans, G.; Birmingham. 6; Shreveport. 5; Little Rock, g. Little Rock Is the only team which has not released a pitcher during the season. Atlanta, Memphis and Shreveport now have four pitchers each. while the other clubs htve five each. Per- formances of the pitchers are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Atlanta Wins Championship.

Atlanta, Ga, July 5.-The tennis cham pionshlp Tn doubles of the South Atlantic ..a.,,s e..ldlns III AlIanta, ana Tn the pos session of Sam c. Williams and Clarence Ann,er. as thls team today met and de- feated the crack team rom New Orleans, composed ot kayne and Seguin. By quick work the Atlanta men captured the first oweyer. the representatives from New leans settled down to more careful
 n work and played the Atlantans
 2 set-Williams and Angler winning,
 CT. by a score of 7-5. The next set
 so a deuce and was piayed with
 re by both teams, the Atlantans
 by a score of 10. The finals in we're commenced tnls afternoon, h, forced to be postponed until to- m, I account If rain. The winner of ch between Anger anu fayns will Williams TOT the champlohShIP'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.
Three Members Removed and Places
 Filled.

Three Members Removed and Places
 Filled.
 At meeting of the Republican Execu- tive Committee of Montgomery County held yesterday three members of the com mIttee were removed and their success. sors were elected.
 The committee met at the county court house at 12:30 o'clock. Chairman Ignatius Pollak presided and John H. Wilson, a negro. acted as secretary.
 In calling the meeting to order MT Pollak made a brief address. He advo. cated a unification of Republican forces and declared that a proper conception oi Republican principles forbade the organ ization of Lily White" factions and black and tan" factions.
 Because of their refusal to cooperate with the County Committee G. W. Craik J. P. Burton and T. C. Bingham were re- moved from the committee and J. w. Dimmick. c. W. Buckley and H. F. Irwin were elected in their places.
 The committee then adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04


 ss m man stands higher in the profession of medicine and science than he does, what he tells you can be relied upon as being correct. In this way hundreds upon hundreds that ye know of throughout the South have been eSnert in knowing what you suffer from, but Ne cures are brought about in entirely nrieinal way along new llnes developed by hi,o a fer two generations of years in the pro- Sssion He wants to hear from all men and sSoynen who suffer from any disease of the ,hrnat lungs, heart. stomach, Fidneys. bladder sr1aIe troubles, rheumatism. piles. prustatic tr1mhle blood poison. nervous debility emaci- stIon of parts inpotency. losses, varicocele strtcture night sweats. weak back and ali .t.er stt affectIons of the nerves. muscles and iands He will instantly stop all aches ana sntnS soreness and swelling. steady the P,,ss arouse muscular energy, get the blood .o circulating put strength In the back and Sonasa in the tissues and once again make iin,i iI as determined and ambitious of old. SSThe doctor is also famous as the author of
 a,HS, medical books chronic diseases thai ai. @ s+anaard among the profession and these sa now been issued in special editions for H Circulation among the masses. Every as,or lISe who is sick and every head of a fam Rh. should have them for reference in case of ns ns,aTgency and this can be done by address sh tanN nr l. Newton Hathaway, A Innlan ttSudIng Atlanta, Ga, telling him which book you want and he Will send II Tree at once. SIsoaether there are of them, as follows: Diseases of the vital organs; 2. throat, ih,,,,sls |, catarrh; B. female diseases (new edi. .Ss1l. A stricture. D. VaricoCele; 6 blood sso,, fnodeTn edition); 2. kidneys. bladder Psla,naatism; nervous debility and weakness s Iae aann feniarged new editlonl Ask for the Saoh St ' vol, want and the doctor will send 1t to M pooN Srea. write him how you suffer and So ,yiii teii your disease and the quickest way to be cured. fTee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Greensboro cAI~a
Alexander City, 5; .Childersburg. 4.

AIexander City, July 3.-(Speclal )-Alex- ander City and Childersburg crossed bats on the formers diamond this evening and played a fast but unruffled game. Alex ander City won by a score of 5 to 4. Bat tie pitched masterly ball and his batting in the only home run scored, was the feature of the game Thomas's long throw from centerfield to first base in the ninth inning was another star feature and saved the game. Score by innings: Alexander City ...............0 .03O 600 02F5S
 Battertes,Battle and Henderson: Smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
PROMINENT MAN ARRA1aNED

He is Accused of Attempting Crimi-
 nally Assault.
 Columbus. Ga. July -zkpecial.)-J. H Hawkins, aged about 45 Sears. a substan- tial citizen of the County. and a man oi family. was arraigned before Judge J NJ. Lennard today on a charge of at- tempting to criminally assault Mrs. V. L. Nobles. wife of Charles T. Nobles. a young man recently admitted to the min- istry.
 The preliminary hearing was continued until July 13 Hawkins gave $500 bond He denies the charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Games Today.

(Morning and afternoon Fourth Of July games in each town)
 At Atlanta-Montgomery and Atlanta:
 At Little Rock-Shreveport and Little At Birmingham-Nashville and Birming-
 At New orleans-Memphis and New Or leans.
 Atlanta, Ga., July 3.-(Special. .)-1n the most tiresome game of ball Witnessea ae Piedmont Park this season Atlanta won from Montgomery by score or IS to 4, The score does not represent the relative merits of the team. Atlanta secured sew decision by Umpire sorber in Montgom- ery's half of the sixth, which took the heart out of the Black Sox. After that Whistler's men seemed to make no par ticular effort to play ball and Atlanta rolled up runs at will. Polchow was in the box for Montgomery and pitched good ball until 1t dawned on him that he was being punished by the umpire. Then ne let up and eight hits were made off him in Atlanta's half of the eighth. which coupled with a few errors, resulted in
 Wilson pitched six innings for Atlanta and was easy for the Black Sox. Powell saw that the proba bilities were that 1T Wilson remained in the box, Montgomery Alabama "Zeke'' was taken out and Ely put in Ely was effective and no more runs were made by Montgomery. Mont fourth and sixth innings. In the first Spratt drove a hit through center for three bases and scored on Whistler's sin gle. In the fourth. Brennan reached nrst on Bridewelrs error and scored on Clark s three-bagger. and the latter scored on Polchow's single to right.
 In the sixth. Clark went to nrst on Bridewelrs tumble stole second and SCOT ed on Polchow's hit. Childs hit safely, advancing Polchow to third. Molesworth hit a single to short left and Polchow dashed for the plate Crozier made a quick return to Matthews but the latter dropped the ball and Polchow ought to have been safe and another run added to Montgomery's string. but Sorber called the little pitcher out. alleging that he did not touch the plate. Of course row re- suited, as no one likes to be robbed, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Two Books of Decided Interest

The Macmillan Co,. of New York, has just issued Mrs. Pendelton's Four-in- Hand" by Gertrude Atherton. author of The Conqueror," and MT. Keegun's Elopement." by Winston Churchill They are not long and can be read in an hour or two. No one who picks them un will lay them aside until they are read to the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Troy, 8; shellman, 6.

Troy. July 3.-(Special) -Shellman ana Troy played of their third game here this evening. Troy's battery was Duff and Cameron. and Shellman's, Martin and Perry. At one time Shellman was in the lead and it was thought the game was lost to Troy, but by sensational bat ting by Golson the game was saved to the Troy team. The Score stood $ to in favor of Troy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
ectional Hate.

Baltin
 There eral newspapers among our Northel nporaries which, so to sneak. speciality of the negro. Their Ioy 'miration for the colored brother a. ,qualed by their rancor against tn, md their hatred of the white peopl lhabit that portion of our common Formerly the lead ing spirit a. ese pltter sectonal naners was 1 on Transcript. But some time aRL urnal sent trust worthy corresp own to Dixie, who made an invesu affairs affecting the relations of es and wrote a true account of hich The Tran script published. nat time there seems to be cha tone or that papers observation. Southern peo- pie.
 Now the chief cha the negro and the most bitter m the South among the Northern he esteem ed New York Evening the es- teemed Springfield Rep a close second
 In The Evening Pos mt date there is an editorial oon the United States to take protect it's citizens in Alabama e mal- treated. It seems that a f cases has been discovered in t. where the laws have been abui le col fusion of interruptions s and negroes have in effect bt ced to slavery for a term of ye inhu- manly maltreated. The dishes extracts from two Alabam apers. The Montgomery Advertis' The Montgomery Journal. bitter noing the outrages and calling upo ieral courts to punish the crimina olat ton of the Federal law. Aft hing these protests, The Post zoe vely to declare that in the South men dare not protest against wha now to be the cruel wrongs to the lest they be at once accused of be val to their section" Several 1T of this outrage upon ignorant ne We come to light. and our conteI at once falls into mysteries and sh ut the wholesale forcing back as into slavery in Alabama. It n practiced for years. we are sol sured, and its proportions are ginning to be realized. Has all Deen going on under Booker Was '--'~ nose for years and he know nothi
 it, or. knowing. taken no steps
 the wrong? How can such thing
 Last Sunday week in the city
 burg, in the heart of the loyal
 furious mob attacked a number groes and beat one to death in
 shocking manner. Still, no wall fl
 Post demanding the Nation, wit
 N, to assert its majesty and it's
 In Colorado, Kansas, Illinois and
 negroes have been lynched,
 burned at the stake and defense
 men and children driven in terrt
 their homes and men denied the
 tunity to work simply because u
 black. But not one paper in the
 has called upon the Nation,
 big N to protect its citizens, a
 it Is sold that in no single instant
 the State courts punished one of
 petrators of these outrages uI | groes.
 While the Northern newspapers as independent" are preaching
 hate, it Is pleasing to observe thu straight Republican papers have | but sympathy with the South in .pleXities and difficulties of the rat
 lem which beset those States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. We will be open all day with the best of everything in our line.
 Meehan 6 Co.,, 31 Monroe St. Phone 29o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Time for Reform.

New York Press.
 This may be aged. but it is all the better for little ripeness; The colored preacher cousin of the Sun-Do Move Jackson, thus addressed his congregation. 'Bredren en sHisters-En desc days O hossless cahges, slxirtless gals en sinless sinners. it'd be
 bettah fo de modesty O dis yere congery-
 Rashun ef dey wuz CT few mo chicken less chicken coops."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Anniston, 4; ralladega. 9.

Anniston, July 3.-(Special. )-In a bril- liant fielding game here this afternoon Anniston defeated Talladega and won it's tenth cosecutive victory.
 Score by innings: RHE Anniston.. Q. ......... .O30 100 O0+-4 F 0 Talladega.. :. .. :. ......000 O01 1O0-2 ? Batteries-Douglass and Gamble. Star and Fisher. Attendance 300 Umpire. Mahoney -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

Summary-Bases on balls, off Polchow. 5; Wilson, 2: Ely. 1. Struck out. Polchow' chow, 1. Stolen bases. Bennett. Ely, Bridewell. Spratt Stafford, Koehler 2, Matthews, Sacrifice hits, Bridewell, Koehler, Matthews, Clark. Bennett. Two base hits, Bennett, Stafford. Three-base hits. Matthews. Clark, Spratt. Home run. Markley. Double plays Stafford to Bridewell to Stafford Wild pitches. Pol chow. 8. Based balls, Clark Time, 2:40. Umpire, Sorber. Attendance, 1.500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
At Casino Theatre.

The audience which gathered at the Casino theatre last night was we'll pleased with Too Much Married by the Al Haynes Comedy Company. A matinee will be given this afternoon and the com. pany will close its engagement tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
AS STEADY.
FIS.

And Shrevep. bed Sits in 9th Winnil Easily. Little Rock. Jul. d errors in the eighth inning with N-baggers, al- lowed Shreveport tC ur runs and take the game. Up ming Guese
 had outpitched Fisher Nnce, 25OO. RH.E. Little Rock ............... e4 g 5 Shreveport .. ............. -S11 O Batteries-Guese and Lyl v and Grafhus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
LACK OF CONTROL.
Lost Game for Birmingham, Camp hell Having Another Rad Day.

DeII haVIHB AHuIHer bdu Ody'
 Birmingham. July 3.-Birmingham was beaten by Nashville on a wet and slippery ground through bad throws of Campbell and Lawler. Both pitchers were effective
 but Campbell walked five men and hit two batters. In an effort to catch a base run. A single by Johnson then sent the other man In for Nashville. Attendance, | 1000. R.H.E. Nashville ,........... 900 co 200--2 { 0 Batterir 1bell and Brown: Her mann am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

Hear me, ye men of Greece, Manegold's Iron Brew is the King of
 Summer drinks. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
American Association

American Association. Louisville, 2; Indianapolis, 8. Columbus, Il; Toledo. 8. Minneapolis, D St. FauI' Q. Kansas City Milwaukee, rain. No American League games scheduled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
AMATEUR BALL GAME.
Independents and Falcons to Pla

4ndependents and Falcons to Play
 Today.
 A ball game between the Falcons and Independents will be played at the South ern League ball park at Picketts Spring this afternoon.
 These teams were the fastest in the City League of last summer, and every lover of baseball in Montgomery will re- member the swift article of ball they both put up
 Lobman will do the box work for the Falcons and Seals for the Independents, Sam Apperius handling the indicator. The game will be called at 4 D. m, la dies free to the grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Games Yesterday.

At nta-Montgomery, 4; Atlanta, 13. At New Orleans-Memphis, 2; New Or leans, 5. at
 At Little Rock-Shreveport. 8: Little Rock. 4.
 At irmingham-Nashville. 2; Birming- ham. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Pittsburg, z; Philadelphia. 8.

Pittsburg July 3.-Philadelphia was out played at every point. Attendance, 3,O5O R,H.E. 1ltlSDuTB.. .-...-..Uli EUO Zl~-f II Philadelphia. e. ........ 900 OO3 OOO-S 3
 Batteries-Kennedy and Phelps; Duggle- | by and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

the upshot was that Sorber had Clark nut out of the game, Manners taking his place. That decision, coupled with sorber's previous work. discouraged Pol chow and the entire Montgomery team, and thereafter but little effort was made to play ball Sorber was off on balls and strikes and Polchow suffered from the very beginning Atlanta began scoring in the second when two bases on balls. bit batsnan and three hits netted four runs. Atlanta added one in the fourth. one in the sixth and seven in the eighth.
 The score follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

What delightful old world this would be if all men were perfect they think their neighbors should be!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
POLCHOW PUNISHED
ATLANTA HITS THE MoNTdoM
 FRY PITCHER HARD.
League Standing.

(Ihe aboVe Btanulng IS IueHtIcdI WItL that in the Little Rock paper, and beinl I,e within a few steps A Judge kavanaugn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Free Help to
 Sick and Weak

Simply Write Dr. Hathaway, the Re- nowned Southern Specialist, Just How You Suffer and He Will Tell You What To Do To Quickly Cure Yourself at Home-Saves Doctor Bills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
ALSO 8 MEDICAL BOOKS FREE
 TO ALL.

There is no longer any need of giving money to doctors to find out what disease you have when you can write Dr. J. Newton Hathaway. the distinguished Southern specialist and scien- tist, and he will tell you for nothing: and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Montgomery Sash,
 Door and Blind Co.

nGontgomery's Greatest Sash 6 Door f House, Manufacturers and
 Dealers in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Mould { ings, Tickets, Screen Doors and windows, Paint, Oil, Glass, Columns, Wood and Plas- tic Capitals, Scroll and Turned Work, Door and Window Frames, Grilles,
 Stair Work, etc.