davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
This Falls Elections.

while this Is year preceding a presidential election, yet 1t is a year that will present several interesting political contests at the polls, nearly every one of which will be at least straws that will show the trend of public sentiment. In Missouri, for ex- ample, poodle has created q peculiar situation. The election does not take place until next year, but even now 1t looks as if the democrats will nom- mate for governor Circuit Attorney Folk, who has unearthed boodlers and prosecuted them with rare courage and skill. He has been absolutely fearless and straightforward, never turning aside to serve any interest, never blocked by any obstacle, scorn- ing alike wealth and pull" His nom- ination by the democrats will rob the republicans of Missouri of an issue.
 The municipal election in New York rises to the dignity of state cleo tion, because if Tammany carries the city this year the democrats will carry the state next year. Mayor Low is candidate for reelection, and the re- publicans are endeavoring to draw into their net a wide variety of odd fish. Tammany's candidate is George B. Mcclellan, who has served several terms in congress. All democrats rec ognize the national bearings of New l York's municipal election, and party lines will doubtless be drawn and ad hered to.
 In Ohio Tom Johnson and Myron T. Herrick are the rival candidates for governor, as are John H. Clarke and Mark Hanna for United States sena- tor MT. Johnson can out talk MT. Merrick, and MT. Clarke is far superior to MT Hanna. MT. Clarke is one of the finest lawyers in Ohio, and he promptly challenged MT. Hanna to joint debate, which the latter as promptly declined.
 In Kentucky Governor Beckham will readily defeat Morris B. Belknap, the republican nominee, although the lat ter is aided by Gen. Simon Boliyer Buckner, who ran for vice-president in 1896. But it is in Maryland that we find a warm contest Edwin Warfield is the democratic candidate for gov ernor, and his republican opponent Is MT. Williams. Both are capable and popular men, but the Maryland cleo tion will really turn on Arthur Pue Germans just ambition to secure the presidential nomination next year. If Maryland goes democratic German will assuredly become the democratic nominee; if that state goes republican he will remain in the senate The state is pretty closely balanced, because of the solid republican vote cast by 6O,0OO negroes, but the present governor is democrat, and the legislature on joint ballot has a democratic majority of 15. But MT. Mckinley carried the state in 1900 by a plurality of 13,941.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
Business Prosperous.

After spending week in New York I am convinced that business Is in more prosperous condition in the Birmingham district than 1t is In the east" said a man who comes in contact with the secur- ities market.
 "I heard more croaking In New York in a day than I could hear in Birmingham in a month. The fact is business here is in a particularly healthy condition. While trade in certain lines will become quiet all over the country during the next twelve months, this district will easily hold Its own, and I am confident that after the presidential election we will make rec ord in prosperity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM
 ALWAYS A SERIOUS ONE

millstone of her own companions in ad- versity.
 Not only is the demand greater than be- fore, but the supply is smaller. The very prosperity that has enlarged the servant keeping class has enabled poorer people either to maintain their daughters at home or send them to school; and many girls who in 1893 would have been seek ing places are now living in ease on the abundant earnings of their fathers and brothers. Statistics on this point are not available, but the facts are patent. It is plain, also, that employment at good wages has allowed many young mechanics to marry, and has thus transformed pos slble housemaids into actual wives. The steady company has been much in evidence, and his attentions have still fur ther disturbed our domestic economy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
Mir. Adams Is Honored.

Johns Green Adams. one fthe best known young men of Birmingham. leaves this morning for New York to take charge of the Park Avenue Hotel drug store. MT. Adams has made great success in the study of the drug business and for one of his years the New York offer Is con- sidered a great compliment to his knowl- edge of pharmacy as well as the general business.
 En route to New York MT. Adams will stop over at Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
Mir. Cannon's Policy.

When MT. Cannon becomes speaker he proposes, it is stated, to make a record for economy that will commend himself, and also serve to help the re- publicans in the general election of next year. MT. Roosevelt desires economy at the present time, and Mir
 Cannon proposes to see that he gets it.
 It is proposed, of course, to seek economy by passing no river and har-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
Crowds Coming.

Birmingham will be crowded with vis- itors by next Monday" said a railroad agent. "The cheap rates for the state fair will certainly bring the people. Bir- mingham Is always attractive to our country friends and as the farmers are better off now than ever greater number than usual will take advantage of the low rates.
 "Only about 1900 people came on the cheap tickets the first day of the fair. but they will come by the thousands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
Ills Sublime Faith.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 They dug the bruised and battered form of the inventor out from under the ruins of his flying machine.
 T want to say" he whispered hoarsely, that my invention is going to be mag nincent success! I have found out just what ails it"
 Waving the surgeons away he continued to talk to the reporters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
MT. Bryan Denies Report.

Lincoln, Neb., October 16.--W. J. Bryan today authorized denial of the report which quoted him as saying he believed that free silver would not be considered at the democratic national convention in 1904. MT. Bryan said he had not talked with a reporter in Iowa City, from which place the report emanated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 Vice always dresses In the latest fash ion.
 A meal in the stomach is worth two on the bill of fare.
 Generally the family skeleton is the liveliest thing In the family.
 What a woman calls being deceitful is for another to have hair tbAt is red and curly, too.
 Once there was chap who thought that man did the proposing. but he never got married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
GOOD TO FALL BACK ON.

From the Philadelphia Record
 The last guess of the government crop reports puts the corn crop for this year at 2,300 900 bushels. Amid the crash of trusts and the breakdown of specula- tions 1t is great solace to be able to fall back on our corn cribs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
SHORT SKIRTS COMING SURE.

From the London Graphic.
 One thing is certain, fashion has set her heart on short dresses, and short dresses will be worn by wise women this winter-very short for walking, shooting or golf; of a moderate length for urban wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
sHILLY-sHALLYINe MAN.

From the Woman at Home.
 It is obviously impossible to get any satisfaction our of certain class of men who find their chief interest in paying attention to girls whom they have no in- tention of marrying It is a pity such proceedings could not be stopped. It Is one of the monstrous injustices which oc- cur in the present relations between men and women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
The Fall Opening.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 For goodness sake, old man. you're a wreck! Whats the matter with you?" Fall opening"
 What you don't mean to say you went Into crush of female shoppers iike-a No, coal hole"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

China and Corea are letting Russia and Japan squabble it out without in terfering with them or giving any en- barrassment. They are simply lockers on in the Yellow sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
She Myrrhmyrrhed.

From Life. A lady once purchased some myrrh. And the druggist said gaily to hyrrh:
 If it's for your lips, Miss,
 Have a care how you kiss" And she myrrhmyrrhed indignantly "Syrrh!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

The Coreans can scarcely know where they are at. Doubtless they wish their land could be lowed out of the foremost and focal fire of two beggar nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Senator Aldrich is solving the trust problem while his son-in-law gathers in the profits of the biggest one in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Elder Dowie will find that he is not the whole thing when he gets up against a municipal fight with Tam many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

The lambs are studying the David LeRoy Dresser testimony, and noting down few things against a return of their sanguine spells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

It is said half million American farmers have telephones in their houses, and this is but beginning of what is to be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Instead of preempting the Scotch portion of the ocean MT. Carnegie modestly confines his porpoise maneu- vers to a private swimming tank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Bobby Walthour on his bicycle is faster than Unele Sam's running even when ridden by the boys of Troop "Cs''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

The Virginia mines are trying tc outdo both Breathitt county and the Balkans in their great speciality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

The Russians in Manchuria refuse to get a move on themselves, ard China is not prepared to accelerate them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

The American fleet is still at Beirut, but what it is doing there no one knows. It stays because the anchors hold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17
A BIT OF A LAUGH
Very Popular.

From the Chicago News.
 Why was it the bad men out here sud- denly took up rellgion?" asked the tender foot.
 They discovered there was more chance to scrap about it than anything else" re- sponded Amber Pete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Grafters are warned to keep their fingers out of Uncle Sam's irrigation fund, which now amounts to s16,000,- 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

The postoffice grafters are on trial in Cincinnati thus again disclosing Ohio's pre-eminence in office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Laredo's yellow fever is not more fatal than malarial or typhoid fever. Only five per cent of it's victims die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

New York's involuntary bath will do it no harm. It needed something as a preparation against Dowie's coming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Boss Allison's voice is still raised at times in favor of ship subsidy. He cannot change his spots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Tumut, the new capital of Australia. needs a new name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

The late lamented shipbuilding trust certainly did not lack water, and yet it would not float.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

The Adirondack region is a mild i'm. itation of Breathitt county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Wall street is preparing to reform just enough to again attract the lambs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

The Iowa idea was lost in the Ali son gum shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Elder Dowie will find that he is not the whole thing when he gets up against municipal fight with Tam many.
 The Russians in Manchuria refuse to get move on themselves, a1d China is not prepared to accelerate them.
 The American fleet is still at Beirut, but what it is doing there no one knows. It stays because the anchors hold. ---.------ Grafters are warned to keep their fingers out of Uncle sam's irrigation fund, which now amounts to s16,000,- 900.
 
 New York's involuntary bath will do it no harm. It needed something as a preparation against Dowie's coming. Laredo's yellow fever is not more fatal than malarial or typhoid fever. Only five per cent of it's victims die. ---------4s------- The postoffice grafters are on trial in Cincinnati, thus again disclosing Ohio's pre-eminence in office.  Boss Allison's voice is still raised at times in favor of ship subsidy. He cannot change his spots.
  The late lamented shipbuilding trust certainly did not lack water, and yet it would not float Japan's Monroe doctrine is small but intense. Her doctrine applied to Corea alone.
  Mr. Bryan is not a candidate, but his 0. K. is still potential, as all know full we'll.
 Wall street is preparing to reform just enough to again attract the lambs.
  The Adirondack region is a mild i'm. itation of Breathitt county
  Tumut, the new capital of Australia, needs a new name.
  The Iowa idea was lost in the Ali son gum shoes.
  Trust busting is becoming a favorite nurSuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Japan's Monroe doctrine is small but intense. Her doctrine applied to Corea alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Mir. Bryan is not a candidate, but his 0. K. is still potential, as all know full well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-17

Trust busting is becoming a favoritC pursuit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-03
Grei fit
idUa6e Mdnner.
Gin Seiimittel lit eutoefft tuprnem,
oas bertprene Manabarfeit
unS Die 1rdfte tpieoerz
berftelit.
Sine Wpde ausrei9eabes Strobe 8 Wadet
tuiro Sebem fire.; sngeianof, Der
Darutt idreibt.
v@egerleratipe SabletsA inb a~nertannt Die ein;ige
apn Jsgen ~perlorene Mannbarteit in alien Stapien.
Sic mo Wiilenldaitlib ourd Die beiten @er5te Der
@seit b~erJeftelt. Ser Gnf oe5 Snititutes if oerart,
oaB afte Ner3te. Die Nas oeilmittel ~berteIen, eafur
lid Derdntportlid9 batten. nno iuenn JIG AMI ihrsn
atui bin hehanptei, naB Ole rGegenerot;oe SabletsA


u~erloreue Mannbarteit, @oerbru9 ODER @dipdde Der
gel6lehtli6en Organe beiIen, 10 muB Die BUR poftiu
uno permanent lein. SteIe Rpmpa8nie Ihidt Seoem,
Der on ~nern6ler Snpdde leioet, Die Wlebisin fir cine
tpbdentlihe gebanolang frei 5u. Ste MeoBin fann
nur 0aonrd erprobt iDeroen, 0aB man Die &eiultate
0es @ebrau1s %abipartet, ipenr lie bag BELT, fir mag
fe 9ema6t nlrbe, 10 1T fe 81 empfebleu. 0ieie
Yrpbe Mill Die Talopia 2gnn SO. nit ibrem Wfittel
fir cine ISOLDE ~9eftatten. gtadbem er Die ,Hegene=
ratipe SabletsN cine gBphe eebraaht bat, tuiro Der
Yatient &raft in ieinen Srgauen uno- Mllsteln,
neiles Blnt in ieinen Moerr, neaent unternebmunas=
ge:f, nnb f9 in @eiunobeit unb Gri9einen als
neuen Menihen finoen. Die rReeeneratipe Sa=
blets3 baben cine mltnberbare @irfang itno Der Va=
tient perlpirt ~Dielefben ON erfen Sage. Sic gebeu
brett sum Sit bes llebels, gang elei@ pie lange es
anfebt uno bringen &raft uno Stdrfe. Sie5es mum
oerbare Wittel perbannt ole Ghiihternbeit Dem ana
bern @eIhlebt gegeniber, BELT ale 1ebel, Die aus
ueberrei3nng, lteberantrengurg, @eiddftslorgen, bic
gum Yerlut BEG @eoddtntfes, unfdbigteit &C, fiib=
rem, berporgeben. rgegenerattpe Sablets1 iino in
ieoem Mlter aripenbbar; fe beilen aie GGle, aus
genommen, fpenn i1pn Gpilepie ooer Srrlinn ein=
3etreten fnb. Die Gallopia 2pnn So. maht feline Be-
i9rdntnneen; Sober, Der barilm i1reibt, erbdlt bas
Mittel fur cine Woae frei su9eiaidt ~iorefdItie ein=
gepaft uno pbne gu 3eiger, tpas es entbdlt. Sic bot
Sauien0e bon 8riefea aus alien Sbeilet beg 2anoes
erbalten, Die BON ben erfaunlibHen Ruren Der rGe=
generatipe SabletsA beri1ten. Sbre Offerte fir cine
ISOLDE 1T edit; es peroen feline beunru bigenoen Sgraaen
geffelt. S1reibt bellte an bic Galopia Qpnn Co.,
536 postni Building, ct. 2ouis, Wo., nnb laBt
Gu6 Die Wteoi3in fur cine ISOLDE frei tommer. Sbr
BUD, oas ebenfalls frei 1T, Qiebt Guh Die Mnaaben,
tpie Sbr Guh nit Dem Wtittel 3u 5aule ielbt fu=
rireit f6lnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-03
Atpra(mtant Champ CLARK.
esme @eeentaae uuo eoramsft@tlt@en Gbam,
cen tar ben SO. &omereb.

ettme DeeeatuRe auo boramsF@tltdBen Gbam.
cen far ben SO. &onersb.
Dte immer beitimmtere sorm arz
ne9menben Na9riaien aus Der Bunz
besbauptftabt BON Der b%eborfebe1ben
Mbontung bes Gibrers Der Minoritdt
I'M Reprdfentantenbauie. Sames 9.
M4arbfOn BON 9enneTee, 0ffnen mo-
nirltn bet Equalization, mem bic bemoS
ttutHde Gibrerrone in Der ndafen
GegtaIaturpertObe 5ufanen fperbe. Sbiir
unb sGbor. Wielfan slaubt man, bab
bsFsiommenbe Mann Elm Meprdfentant
MfIpuris fem fperbe unb unter ben
10 bemofrattf9en @ertretern biefes
@toqtts tinb es fpeaiea apei, gbamp
!&lpri unb u. Oe Mrmonb, bere1 Maz
nlkn bier in 8etraht fommen.
Mlan fam nit Siherbeit bebaupten,
bob iein Meprdfentarlt I'm Qanbe i'm
@Rgemeinen better betannt 1T, als
Q4dt1p Gtarf, iopobl bur1 feline
Hfenttihen WOrtrdge, aIs audi nos
Hegtlih bur9 feine pD9entliben poltz
mHen 8riefe, bte bur9 Elm grobes
4k4trngsipnbtfot in ben ganaen Ser.
@taQttn berbrettet tperben.
9Rantp @larf, Der gesenipartig 81
Sghre alt unb Mbbotat 1T, biente als
tdtfif1er Mnipalt bon 2ouifiana, Mo.,
lrb mar bann MnfIoseantpalt bon
iNite Gountp. Cine 3eit lang rebigtrte
Ct cine 3eitung, au9 sebDrte ct Der
0gtslatur BON Mifouri an. glart
TT eth gddidter Staatsmann unb
tttnsr Der iber5eugenbften Rebner Der
Dtmofraten i'm Meprdfentantenbauie.
g gilt als etn fleibtger Mrbeiisr nnb
Gaitebt ben Muf etnes fdarfen Debut.
fezs. Der NIT S9nelisteit bic Sdndz
DIN feines ge9ners erfabt unb oft nit
9unsDr ous5uniBen beritebt. SIR
fsne S&!aBfertisteit lest bic folsenbe
@uffboie 3eusntB al. Der ReprGz
faltant Graff bon Sntnois faste eine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-03

Das Bette eegen ~GbeumatiSmus
1T @ime- & 9lntenb'S Necept Wp.
1851. 8eriibmt getuDrben ourd
feline piele erfDlgreihe 0eilungen.
6. s.. Shmiot, Gaent, 6uuiton,
Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-03

q0fdapparat BEL ether b~rennenbeu Oelquele.
befonberen grlauteruns. Der 20f9=
opparat beitebt aus elmer Dirt geponz
5trttm Ronpasen, Der nit einem
Rrabn perieben tit, an benz cine sroBe
gifertappe befefttgt TT. Die1e &appe
mtrb iiber has 1euer berabseIaHen urb
erftidt j9lieblt9 BITE Glammen. @pd<
tel iperben R0bren ansebra9t, Inn ben
Mbflub Der Queue au fontroniren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-03

mq3 sGs TT bstannt, bab 2eute,
ipe!tDe gtniqle HaupIdne entiperfen,
&eotdte perfafen Ober prd9tise Mes
Hhxt0jf metn Jreunb glart bon Waiis
fsq3Sk bdlten f0nnen. ielten @e5@dftss
E1j6b baben.@-n sd babe" er-
l46efH Gluf rqfd, yimmerbin 9ers
i6ss4 gtriuy, MIDI fir meme aeben
au6El5dIb bes RongreHes be5ablen au
laItn.A Sn mafbinstOn felt man
Ctqrt getp6bnlid NIT etnem 9oufen
3eituugen in Der Rodtafne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-03

Der gerliner Nr5t Or. Nrons
iDbn bat Elm Serum CUR SbutsSms
pfur1o geaen oas Sharlabfieber emit
oedt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05

Of 500 busy men at Dallas, Tex, to plot
his assassination.
And he is only tiny bug.
The boil weevil is q beetle with a
huge proboscis, and came originally
from Mexico. The extension of cot
Of Texas made bridge for him to cross
the Rio Grande. and he was first no.
ticed.in Bee county, Tex, in 1894 The
agricultural department experts pro-
posed to the Texas legislature to stop
growing cotton along the river for two
years. and starve the assassin out. "Who
Ia going to pay the planters for this
sacrifice?" asked the legislators.
Since then the beetle has travelled at
the rate of rs miles to the northward,
and rs miles to the eastward every
year. On Texas soil the weevil has
thrived like the rabbit in Australia, for
the females lay 300 to TOO eggs a year.
self, and eventually blight it so that it
does not open.
Latest reports say that the pest is
present in Louisiana and Georgia, as
well as Arkansas Boil weevil news has
become factor in the stock market;
the bears try to suppress it. Louisiana
opinion is that the soil and the climate
Of the state will prevent any further
spread there. Arkansas and Georgia
confidently hope the same.
Insecticide does no good. Going over
the field with revolving brushes that
sweep off the affected plants is too cost
ly. The hope that a certain green
hug" which was the natural enemy of
the weevil had been found was soon
dashed. The damage to the crop is $780,
400 900 a year in Texas.
Last year large number of represent
ative cotton men, with government ex-
perts and entomologists to advise, met
in Dallas to begin a systematic fight
against the enemy. At their behest the
state government offered $4,000 to any
one who would find remedy for the evil
Thousands Of methods have been ex-
plotted, without anybody having shad-
ow of claim To- the reward.
The Dallas convention Just held con-
sisted Of men representing the cotton in
terests, not only of Texas, but of all
parts of the south and even the north.
Texas to-day would doubtless give $10.-
000, 900 as quickly as 1t would have given
$4,000 year ago for a remedy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05
PRINCESS OF FLANDERS.
Future Queen of the Belgians Is One
of the Most Popular scions of
European Royalty.

One Of the most popular scions OF
royalty in Europe is Princess Albert of
Flanders, the young and attractive
wife OF the heir presumptive to the
throne Of Belgium. She was married
to Prince Albert, son of the count of
Flanders. October 2. 1900. being at the
time Princess Elizabeth Of Bavaria.
A son was born to the royal couple
in November, 1901. and was named
Leopold, after the present king of the
Belgians.
Before his marriage, Prince Albert
had visited the United States, spending
a few days in Boston and being en-
tertained at the white house.
His charming wife is comely Of face
and engaging in manner. Moreover
she Is a very good sportswoman and
fond of outdoor diversions. She is
exceedingly popular with the people of
Brussels, who see a good deal of her
in public.
The former hotel d'Assche in Brus-
sells, in which the prince and princess
took up their residence after their bril-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05
Hoqv TO Make a Pretty
Bead Purse

squares at each corner of which is a
green bead.
Knot the threads securely at the bot
tom in groups of four or five, cutting
off close to the knot about half the
threads in each group. The tassel
would be too heavy If all As threads
were used. Eighteen or 90 are enough.
Slip large bead over all these threads
so that II is firm at the base of the
and although 1t may be worked out in
a solid color the two make 1t more
effective, red with white, gold or
black, dark blue with white or gold,
black with white, brown with white,
light blue with white, gold or silver,
or white with gold are all pretty COM
binations. The light blue or white are
especially dainty to carry with light
dresses. The purses may be worn
drawn through the belt or merely car
ried in the hand.-Detroit Free Press.
purse. Make each strand of the tassel
36 beads long. Thirty blue with six
green at the end is good combination.
For the draw-string take four threads
about yard and half long, twist to-
gether tightly, double, and twist again.
Make a second cord in the same way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05

The following letters are held at
the Bloomsbury, Pa, postoffice, and
will be sent to the dead letter Office
Nov. II, 1903. Persons calling for
these letters, will please say that "they
were advertised Nov. S, 1909,
Mr.. Richard Anderson, Mr.. Will
lam Lenicke, Mrs. M. V. Bird, Mr..
James Murphey, Miss Daisie Bogart,
Mr.. Victor H. Pinckney. Miss Nellie
Cuphers, Mrs. Mary M. Stamback,
Mrs. E. Haight, H. Smith, Mr..
Henry Walters. Cards-Mr. A.
w. Aldridge, Joseph Dixon, Mr.. F.
P. Oliver.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
J. c. BROWN. P. M.