davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Publish Monthly Magazine Devoted to the
Blind, the National Organ of Society of War
Veterans, and Have on Hand Contract for
the Government ~ ~ .x * *

the third OF its kind. this no doubt
proving that the work is up to the
standard. at least.
Henry R. W Miles, one OF the blind
printers. does all the typewriter CORE
spondence for the printing shop. His
work is accurately and neatly done.
When sufficient funds are raised. and an
automatic typesetting machine is pur-
chased. Mr. Miles will be assigned to
typesetting. His use or the typewriter
will fully At him for this work.
Like an Ordinary Printing Office.
In the basement Of the building is
the printing department and composing
room. The folding and cutting room is
on the second floor. and the Office is
on the floor above. To describe these
rooms would be to describe any ordin-
airy job printing establishment The
workers feed the machines. stitch their
work. etc. like seeing printers do. Mr..
Cleaveland. when asked by a Times re-
porter how he had conceived the idea
OF printing by the blind. said that he
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

two employees who are blessed with
sight He and the blind force are at
present printing the national organ OF
society Of local war veterans, leading
patent paper OF this city, two church
papers. an organ OF local secret So
ciety. and their own monthly magazine,
Talks. Tales and Public Opinion" This
magazine is edited, printed and pub
lished by the institute. and its sale is
one OF the Institutes regular sources Of
revenue.
Mr. Bell is also engaged on a large
order from the City Postofice. which is
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

their families comfortable homes. Young
blind women left alone in the world.
even though graduates from institu-
tions. having no parents or families TO
receive them, are taken in charge by
the institute. saved from the almshouse.
and are enabled to live in retirement
and culture.
Organized By Blind Man.
The institute was organized by F. E
Cleaveland. Ill. b.. of Hartford Conn.
who now holds the position of secre-
tary. In 1875 Mr.. CIeavelaud suffered
total loss Of sight After twenty years
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

ties. places the institution in an embar-
RAISING and difficult situation. as an IN
debtedness OF about $751; 600 has been in
Cured for the present building. ma
chinery. etc. portion of which must
be paid monthly. Mr. CIeaveland, be-
sides devoting his entire time to this
work for the past year, and more than
half OF his time for the past three years.
without receiving any compensation, has
advanced nearly $1,000 from his savings
since he lost his sight.
The revenue obtained otherwise than
from Mr. Cleaveland and from actual
printing. is from public donations and
concerts given by employees. One OF
the employees OF the institution is organ
list OF a prominent church OF Washington
and two others are members OF the
choir OF the same church.
Two Only Have Sight.
The superintendent of the printing de-
partment is oliver L. Bell Mr.. Bell has
been identified with the institution since
its establishment here. He Is one of it's
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

WE go through life making notes.
w each one almost with a different
system. and we won't know who has
transcribed.
Sometimes the fastest shorthand
writer is the longest Ia writing out her
notes. The champion speeder isn't the
one that can write the most letters a
day.
The boss would rather have ten perfect
letters per day than thirty imperfect
ones.
II your boss lunches a the same place
that you do. one OF YOU ought 10 change.
II you are wise n will be you.
A pretty girl with a stylish SHIRT ~ aist
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

OF the Perkins University. a resolution
vas adopted stating that that institution
views with great qualification and ap-
prevail the establishment OF an institu-
ton for the training OF the adult blind
at Washington. d. C.. under the foster
ing care Of the National Government, -
etc.
The Columbia Polytechnic Institute
was incorporated. with the following in
corpOrators: Rev. II. y. Couden. Hon
Joseph r. Hawley. Mr.. Justice Brewer.
DR.. J. W Bischoh. Rt Rev. Henry Y.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

has three chances OF employment 20 the
plain girls one. but the plain gul has
six times as many chances Of getting
more money out OF her job after a time.
II you see a mistake in your boss com
position tell him about IL. and then
change it. but don't change il without
telling him. You'll find he is always
right but if you never find him TO be in
error he's apt TO get suspicious OF you
and change over TO Miss Harding
II you don't give the firm any more
time than you have 10 the firm won't
BE bright and cheerful over your work
il you can do work that way; but II you
cant. better get the reputation OF being
melancholy.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

SatterIee. F. f. CIeaveland. Rev. J. +.
Mackin. f 5. Parker. the late J. s. Will
sen. Lieutenant Commander Fred A.
Miller Cretired). II. r. ". Miles. s. II.
Kaufman. Beriah wilkins. Myron VI.
Parker. Rev. Richard P. Williams, RI.
Rev. Alex Mackay- Smith. Col Frank s.
Cotton (retired). DR.. s. o. Richey. and
Hon. Sidney D. Perham. ex-governor OF
Maine
The Rev. II. y. Couden D. D.. chaplain
of the House Of Representatives. is pres
ident
Rooms were fitted M with printing
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

was once talking to a man who was
feeding a press and he found out that
the man was looking at him and not at
the machine he was feeding He at
once thought that II seeing man could
do this work without seeing. blind man
could also.
The institute is fitted out with a
dining room where the employees have
their lunch. In the same room are
an organ and a piano for the use of the
blind printers. graphophOne and
other forms Of amusement are furnish
ed by Mr.. Cleaveland.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

of active practice in law he was ap
pointed secretary of the State board OF
education for the blind of Connecticut
During the past eight years he has been
called upon to solve for other blind peo-
pie the problem which he was forced to
solve for himself As a delegate for the
United States to the Interna tional Con-
ference on Education Of the Blind, held
in Paris in August. 1900, an opportunity
was offered him TO visit the institu-
tions for the blind in Scotland. England.
and France. All this experience and
study of the conditions and limitations
OF the blind served TO strengthen his
conviction that every bodied blind
person is capable of self-support, and
that when this is understood by the pub
lie and by the blind people themselves
the establishment of workshops for them
will throw off the burden of dependence
and make them become active and use
full members Of society.
At a meeting two years ago Of the
educated and progressive blind people
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
r OF THE. FIRST SUBMARINE BOAT :. =:

to he first lord OF the admiralty. the
latter said 20 him: Pitt is the great
est fool that has ever existed for en-
ccuragius a kind of war quite useless
to those who are masters of the sea. and
which would be deprived of this su-
premacy if that method OF warfare sue
ceeded."
Fulton, With his Nautilus, measuring
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

his failure ia France. and where. under
the eyes of Admiral Holloway. Pitt and
Lord Melville. Fultons torpedo boat
blew uD the brig Dorothee. which was
thrown six feet in the air and fell back
broken in two. But that treatment was
to be expected from the greatest naval
power OF the world. and when Fulton.
proud of his success, presented himself
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

ing 10 England with his army at the
camp OF ROulOgne- In August. 1901.
Minister DEGREES gave orders for send
ing away from Brest Fulton. with his
boat and his torpedo. though he had
used them successfully TO blow up =
derelict in he presence OF the French
officials. He experienced similar treat
ment in England, where he went after
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
SOUNDING THE DEPTHS OF THE MIGHTY AERIAL SEA-

I LOCKS OF rubber balloons. carrying
L seIf-recording barometers and
thermometers, are soon 10 be sent up
by the Weather Bureau for the purp 1se
of studying the region OF the upper at
mosphere. concerning which compare
lively little Is known at the present
time. They will be about three feet in
diameter. and will be much like the toy
balloons one sees on the streets. ex-
cept that they will be filled with hydro
gen gas. The instruments to be sent up
will weigh only two pounds for each
balloon. which. being set free. will rise
until it bursts. owing 10 the pressure
from within and the rarefaction OF the
surrounding air.
Provided With Parachutes.
Each rubber balloon will be provided
with a parachute. in order that, when the
little gas-bag bursts. the instruments
may not be dashed to destruction in
falling. II is expected, however. that
use will be made in similar fashion OF
paper balloons. which will require no
parachutes. because when they explode.
they lose their gas slowly, and thas
come down in a gradual and dignihed
manner. Each paper balloon will lie
about six feet in diameter. filled with
hydrogen. and coated with paraffn var
nish TO render IL gas tight One adyan-
tage OF such balloons or paper and rub
Der is that they are quite inexpensive.
50 that the experiments made with them
need not cost much
Such ballons are called sounding bal
looms" because the Weather Bureau
means 10 use them for making soundings
In the great ocean OF air. on the bottom
81 which human beings crawl about. just
IS the deep sea fishes dwell on the floor
OF the aqueous ocean The atmospheric
ocean. instead OF being composed OF va
ter. is a mixture OF gases, and lately folk
have become anxious to find out some
thing about it-bow deep it is. and What
II Is like as 20 temperature. density.
etc, in the upper levels.
Curiosity on this subject is so great
that within the last few years mauy adj
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
March.


Thou rufnan March,
] Ike wanton old, whose race Is run.
Whose transient favor's sought by none.
Thy shrieking winds and suilen rains.
That sweep the heights and dronch the
plains.
But bid the frail ones on to death
With icy breath.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Oh. cruel March,
In vain shall blow across Times path,
Thy noisy winds in spitefuI wrath
Adown the vista April waits.
In fearful smiles. TO ope the gates
To love OF mine in bright fray.
To bonnie May,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11

will not only save you distressing pair
and valuable time. but will cost you les.
money. There 10 also . satisfaction r.
knowing that the very best possible
treatment 10 being giver to you by
rornpstent physician who has experience
IN such matters and 10 capable OF curing
you In tho quickest ana rnost perfect
manner possible. l have treated private
diseases az . speciality for the past NJ
teen years In the city Of Birmingham. and
1 en- therefore known to great many
But IL you are not acquainted with me.
refer you. with permission. &c First Ma
uenal Bank. Alabama National Bank
jefferson County Savings Bank ana
stcfner Bros, bankers, as to my respon
sibility for my contracts cure many pa
uents by mail treatment Write for
prices ara terms
i do not use large Advertisements ana
false statements to attract patients
which merit has failed 20 Hecure. II yca
fail to BIO cured by such methods. givo
me call End get weli.
Address DR.. Y. e. Holloway. is01h Sec
ond avenue. Birmingham, Ala
Office. Second avenue and Eighteenth.
opposit. postoffios.
offics Hours $50 g. m. 70 Ssse . q.
Sunday 10 = N 70 - - -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11

The Russo-Turkish squabble probably
dictated extra prudence on the part If
operators abroad, and Liverpool eonse-
uuently recorded only a moderate ad-
vance in deliveries. while spots remained
unchanged. amidst sales Of 10000 bales
The level of prices seemed to be suf
ficiently tempting for profit takings here
but the offerings were absorbed with such
eagerness that prices were sent up with
rush. Fluctuations followed but the
advance was held within a few points of
the top. with the recent rise in prices
there has been considerable liquidation.
for both sides. though of course the
principal operators may still retain a
large interest. in accordance with the
extent of their convictions The main
stimulus to the situation has been the
good demand for spots which shows no
signs of diminishing. Reports to hand
from various parts of the south concern
ing the urgency with which spots have
been bought. and the ports have shared
the inquiry. AS long as this demand for
actual cotton continues in substantial
way with receipts running on moderate
scale 1t will be no easy matter to OBJ
pose the market successfully Trade ac-
counts continue decidedly encouraging on
home account
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11

~,, form Of PRIVATE DISEASE
e,,at Weakness, etc. et9., are cured
under plain guarantee.
~ Condolences held inviolate.
cnnsultations at office or by mail In
~ IL aysiihout charge Use who can
ny No written prescriptions. We furnish all
q edicines. -
Question blanks for man CT woman sent
iiee institute is thoroughly eo,Iinned
LII, ali modern sur gical. electrical, X
violet ray, galvano- faradic battery.
.1sotrio static machine, arc light cabI-
.,a.s and other modern electro and me-
w. meal therapeutic devices for aiding
-. IN The scientific treatment OF Chronic
Montgomery Advertiser: Or. Dozier ia
Endorsed by the press and people Of every
section of Alabama.
Tho Southern Odd Fellow; We cannot
add anything to the reputation DR.. o. T.
Dozier has already acquired in the line of
his nrofersion, but we know him to be a
brother odd Fellow that can be relied on
IN carry out every promise he makes to
those needing his services.
Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from
n family of prominent physicians. ana
with his full store OF medical knowledge
and his large experience in his profession
can be relied on to treat disease In the
most successful manner.
Age-Eorald' His long record and ap-
proved abilities entitle him to the proud
distinction Of standing at the head of his
profession,
Offices First avenue and Twenty-first
ctr eet Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
Fruit aid Procuce.

tcorrected daily BY p. Giacopazzi. Noa-
2O2o-2022 Norris Avenuel
Poultry-Best frysrs. 35c; Alabama, $50
2bc: medium. R66c: broilers, l0Q12c;
hens, 80 1-3Q35c Pekin ducks, sou49c,
puddle ducks 20g2lc
Butter-Best Elkin. Csc; Mississippi.
hest grace, 2oc Mississippi. second grade.
2sc: zoo county |, J25c. cooxiug. i2kc-
renovated 20 cent
Eggs-cold stdage, 20c1 fresh, &c.
Game-Rabbits l$l.2onl5O per dozen;
squirrels. $l.25@.@ per dozen; quail, $500
per dozen.
Oranges-Flor1a per pox, 5Q525; Cal
ifornia, 81 ,5Oa3.D.
Lmes-Per 10. t.Oo-
Lemons-360-sEe, per box, ".
Peanuts-Fany. per pouno. o45hc
Brazil Nuts-'er potnd. lzi-c.
pecans-Per pund loo.
Almonds-Perpohnd lSc.
English Walpts--Per pound. 13c.
Grapes--Mala.n- neavy weights. per
keg. IS %; ligh weights, per KEY, $50.
Cocoanuts-Fesh. per 100. s2.75Q3
Celery-Per inch. zoe.
Cranberfies-oer box. IS o..
Bananas - Ter bunch. cuils. 5Od75c;
straights. s1.2R1.60.
Apples-Fany King. per barr Ell. S. 90;
Ben Davis. ancy. $500: Ben Davis,
choice. 50. 25G50; Baldwins. s3.00G3.25
Dried Apps-California evaporated.
&c; san. dried.e.
irish Potates-Per bushel. 750e0o
Sweet Pota,es-Per bushel. So@f.s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
The Coffee Market.

New York, February 10--Spot Rio frm
No. invoice 5ss; mild quiet; Cordova "a
liz.
Futures opened steady at partial de-
cline of 0 points, being Influenced by
profit taking and heavy receipts. Clear
ances also were reported heavy and there
were arrivals amounting to about SO 900
bags. Hamburg, however, was MOLE
pfennig higher and after the first Offer
ings were absorbed the local market
tuned firmer under European demand,
and in the absence of a seller closed
steady at a partial advance of 5 points.
Salts q. $50 bags including: March 4.50,
May 4.65, June 4.S0 September 4.95d5.00
October 500, November SOS, December
525 January 5.S5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
State of Alabama. jefferson County.

State Of Alabama, Jefferson County
The undersigned, as the administrator
of the estate of Jerry Carroll, deceased,
under and by virtue of section seventeen
hundred and ffty-four 900 of the code
of Alabama, hereby gives notice that he
has been unable to ascertain the names
of any Of the heirs of said deceased with
In six months after the grant of letters
testamentary; that he was a man of
medium stature, past middle life, sup
posed to have been born In Chicago, Ill
died at the county poorhouse OF Jefferson
County, Alabama, and died intestate,
seized and possessed of fifty-one dollars
and ten cents In cash. Notice Is hereby
given to all heirs of said deceased TO APP
pear and prove their relation to the de-
ceased.
This January 2S, 1903.
TURNER r. WEAKLEY
General Administrator of Jefferson
County. 1-2s-3t-wed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
The Metal Market.

New York. February 10.-There was a
slight reaction in the London tin market
today prices there being Is lower at
a132 Us Cd for spot and e133 Is Cd for
futures. Locally tin was quiet and shade
easier at 25@29 Copper advanced Is Cd In
London, closing at csc lis Cd for spot
and at esq los for futures, while here II
remained quiet Standard nominal at 1900,
lake -. 7O@12 95, electrolytic r. 70@12. so
casting IL. S71zQ12. 75.
Lead was quiet here at as and at Ell
SIS Cd in London. Spelter was dull at eel
Is Cd in London and quiet here al 5.0s6l
$50. Iron was steady abroad, Glasgow
closing at 5Ss and Middlesboro AIS Sd. On
this side iron remains quiet and more or
less nominal. No. foundry northern
2400@24 so, No. 2 foundry northern % .OOn
$50. No. l foundry southern and No
foundry southern soft 20. 5O@24. 50. War
rants are nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
Naval Stores.

Savannah February 1O-Turpentine
firm Csc; receipts 1884, sales Ito; exports
none. Resin, firm receipts os44; sales
1874; exports 400. Quote: A. b, C. d, e.
f, $780, G. $500; H, $2.s5; I. $3.50; K. 49, 20;
M, $40; n, $3.50; window glass, 1895;
water white, $4.25.
Charleston, s. c., February 10-Turpen-
tine firm, 641sc; sales none. Rosin firm.
Quote: A, b. C. d, e, r, $1.S5; G, S1.95;
H. $3.50; I, 81. 70; *, s3.15; M, $685.; n, 49, SO ;
window glass. $3.50; water white, :4i5.
Wilmington, N, c. February 10.-Tur-
pentine firm, 65c; receipts casks Rosin,
firm. $1.S5; receipts II. Crude turpentine,
firm 50. 4oa4.0O; receipts IS. Tar firm, 81 IS;
receipts 176
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
ADMINISTRATION SALE.
Estate of Albert ,. Marks, Deceased

Under and by virtue of decree of the
probate court of Jefferson county, Ala,
made on the 26th day of January, 1903,
l, Turner r. Weakley, as admin 4strs tor
of the estate of Albert ID. Marks de-
ceased, for the payment of the debts of
said decedent, on Saturday. the 18th day
of February. 1908. before the court house
door in Birmingham. Jefferson county,
Ala, will sell, at public cutlery to the
highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed lands in said county, owned by
said decedent. at his death. namely:
A twelve-one- hundredth 02-100) undi-
vided interest in and to blocks one d.
two. 81, four "a, five 90, six 60, seven
%, eight 90, eleven I'D. and lots one
a to four "a, inclusive and lots ten
Q0) to fifteen inclusive, all in block three
90; also blocks nine 90 and ten 0O. all
said lands being In South Park SUBJ
division, and shown on the plat thereof
recorded in said county in map book
3, page A, and conveyed to said Marks
by deed dated February 18th 1902 record
ed in said county In Record Book 800, at
page 3i7 TURNER r. WEAKLEY,
Gen. Admin. Jefferson Co.
1-2S-3t-we
All kinds of cuts. AgeH Herald En-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
cl.srInoa and Exchanoes.

New Orleans, February 10.-Clearlngs
81. 745. 513. New York exchange 81 per $1,000
premium; commercial paper 25c per $1,000
discount.
New York, February 10. = Exchanges
$27S, 1888, 632, balances $l3,114,s99.
Boston, February 10.-Exchanges ST.
s42. 246, balances 81, 492. 7s9.
Philadelphia, February 10. = Clearings
$19, $40, AIS, balances $2246OS7.
Baltimore, February 10.-Ciearings Si,-
274954 balances $576,S50,
Memphis, February 10.-C1earings 1885,
0SS, balances $155, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Firm; middling "a; sales
POOP receipts none; stock l7o, 4S3
Mobile-Firm; middling 8; sales SOO; re-
ceipts AS; stock 23,647
Savannah-Firm; middling S-l6; sales
400; receipts 1884; stock 1888,
Charleston-Firm; middling pld' re-
ceipts 1871; stock 19,401.
Wimington-Tirm; middling 8s4; receipts
178; stock S'O2.
Norfolk-Stesdy; midding eas sales ~;
receipts i515; stock 29'041.
Baltimore-Nominal: middling VA re-
ceipts 1886; stock 6451,
Boston-Quiet; middling $50; receipts
go; gross 1889.
alphabetically; middiing no. re-
ceipts 2; stock 4lSo.
St Louis-Firm; middling 1-16; sales
5079; stock 1886.
Memnhis-Firm middling sh; sales 26oO;
receipts 1871; shipments lod5; stock 1854.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
NOTICE OF FINAL settlement.

The State of Alabama. Jefferson County,
Probate Court, 9th day of January, 1903.
Estate of w. A. Wimpey, deceased.
This day came Turner r. Weakley. ad-
minlstrator of the estate of w. A. VIM
pey, and filed his account, vouchers EVIL
dences> and statement for a final settle
ment of the same.
1t is ordered that this 2lst day of Feb
ruary, 1903, be appointed a day for maxi
Ing such settlement, Mt which time all
I5ities in interest can appear and con-
test the same II they think proper.
j. p STILES,
Judge Of Probate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
ONE FARE RATE
To Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans
and Return, Account MardI Gras.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company will sell round-trip tickets to
Pensacola Mobile and New Orleans one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
February II to %, incluslve; final limit
February %, with an extension of final
limit to March IA. 1903 by deposlting ticket
with joint ticket agent and paying Atty
900 cents Stop overs allowed at gulf
coast points.
For sleeping oar reservation, etc. apply
to
P. Sid Jones. or Jack w. johnson.
D. p. A, Union Ticket Agent,
2-10-12t Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
Bonds.
Money on Call.

Cincinnati, February 10.-Money 4fi6 per
cent. New York exchange 25c discount.
Clearings $4 500, 800.
New York, February 10.-Money on call
2k@31a per cent; closing offered at 3h;
time money easy: sixty and ninety days
~, six months AZ per cent Prime mer-
camille paper 1905 per cent. Sterling ex-
change strong with actual business in
tankers' bills at 4S7. S5a4s7 90 for demand
and at 4s4. 35@4s4. 40 for sixty days Posted
rates 4S5 and ass. Commercial bills 1890
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11

oabbage-Northern. soc; Mobile grs.n.
81 .35 per crate.
Onions Per pound. &c.
Turnips-Rutabagas per pound. 191zc.
Peas-B1ack-eyed. per bushel. s2.25.
Lima Beans-Per pound. sac
Navy Beans-Per bushei. s2.6042.h
Raisns-Per box. 70.
Garlic-Per pound. 1oc.
Give Oil-Per gallon. s2.o0G2.25.
paghetti-Impor.ed per box. no; do
nestle. s1.25.
Macaroni-Imported per pounds, 7l5c;
domestic. GIG.
Consarra-Per dozen. 75e.
Roman Cheese-Per pound. SOC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
Ernest Lamar, chairman of building COM
mittee, Selma, Ala, until Wednesday,
February is. 1908. at 12m.. for the COM
pletion of the Stone Church Building for
Selma Baptist Church of Christ. Plans
and specifications can be seen at Selma.
or can be had by application to the un-
1ersigned. CHARLES C. WILSON,
Architect, Columbia, s. C.
Ito sa t-mon- wed-to-2-1S