davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
London Police Methods.

This is the modus opcrandi Of Lon.
don's police: Two citizens engage in n
street fight; crowd gathers to see the
mill; four "Dobbics" appear, working
their way through the press with q ..by
your leave or kindly let me PASS"
they have neither Dillies nor guns. Two
seize each combatant. leading him aside
with no rough hands and arguing thus
III Gliding tones: AREN'T ye 'shamed
O ye'self? WHAT'S the good O. fightin Z?
Leave scraps to dogs Now, run along
an behave ye'self. There's a good
chap" These words are accompanied
by pat OH the shoulder and n gentle
shove away from the scene of conflict.
Rarely is there an arrest. a brutal
clubbing il unknown. The London DO.
lice are peaccmakers.-New York Press.
frairie Pete's Resolution.
Prairie Pcte-Did ye hear O. my New
Years resolution, podncr? I've resolved
that this right hand O. mine won't lift
Eiiss o. licker to ny nps,n 1909
resolution, Pete. -'----
Prairie Pcte-Can't, ell? Waal, l reck-
on ye don't know that I'm q left handed
critter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Final Discharge.

Notice is hertby given that J Fl.
Hamilton, administrators Of the estate Of
p. p. Hamilton, Sr., deceased, has ap-
phed to Jason M. Gleer. Judge of Pro-
bate, in and for the county of Union,
for q fnal discharge as such administra-
tor.
IT Is ORDERED That the 9th day of
February, A. ID. 1908, he fixed for hear
ing of petition and a hnal settlement of
said estate.
JASON NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge,
Published In UNION TINES Jan O.,
1913. 2-30d.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
SLOT.

JERSEY BULL standing at my
house. SOC cash In advance for service.
Calf guaranteed or money refunded.
26-1y J. G.. HUNTER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
|NAIED 1900 TOPICS
IVVEk Isl
SPECIAL FEATURES

Review of the Coal St Ike; the Trusts in
the OniteL Sta ,cs; EuiI T. .ek ton Returns and
The Washington times., 1903-02-03

The hin ar chase.s rhsz week is bet
FER Than usual. Many of the acts would
serve vcIT as features in any first
.l.== show. Consequently the large
audience was higaIv entertained and
pleasantly surprised al the initial per
romance Of The Empire Show. which. in
f-s. entirety. occupies the boards at this
rrarter.
Hal Davis and Incz EarauleE present
comedy sketch. The Unexpected, :.
na- made p decided his. So refreshing
..se .nfs feature tho urTnafnaIe were re
,r ..-.t..- a.. +f-,.e Tia, =r-a+,h
'.-l1-
deals WIFE morse race anu IT'S pre-
-eufa-igu- we'll performed, IS novel and
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
MISS BARRYMORE IN "CARROTS"
AND "A COUNTRY MOUSE"

aEement extended him in the form Of a
kindly greeting and occasional applause
Particular notice should be made Of
The audience. which included the Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt and was Other
wise distinguished socially In spite o.
AN urgent request from Miss barrymore.
however. only two-thirds of her patrons
were seated when the curtain arose on
"Carrots.' and the whole of that de
]iahrful enactment was consequently
spoiled bv The banging OF seats. talking
in Inc doorway. and hurried passage o.
large theater parties TO seats far re
moved from the aisIes. 1t is to be
hoped either that those who attend the
succeeding performances in Washingvoa
may have the courtesy to arrive al the
theareT early. OF that the management
viii have-thc frmness 10 close the doors
when the curtain rises. A D. a.
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
Citizens Indorse $1,000, co. -.

Al a meeting OF the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association held at Cooperative
Hall in Thlrty-second Street last night
the proposed $4,000. 600 loan to the Dis
trfct was strongly indorsed. A resolu-
ton thanking the House and Senate
Committees on the District of Columbia
for their efforts in having passed the
law providing for q street railway
across the Aqueduct Bridge was adopted,
B. T. Janney was reelected president
of the association, George W King
first vice president; Samuel c Palmer
second vice president, William !. Dou-
gal. treasurer, and Donald Miller. svcre-
tary.
The association placed itself on record
as opposed TO the formation of an or
ganization to be composed of the presi-
dents Of the various citizens associa-
tions, and a resolution urging the Car
negie Library trustees 10 provide a
branch in Georgetown was adopted
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
FOUR APPLICANTS
FOR GRAU'S PLACE
DamrOsCh, Duss, De K0ven,
and ArOnSOn the Men

NEW YORK Feb. At a meeting OF
the directors Of the Grau Opera Com
pany today it is expected that much
progress will be made toward cleaning
up the unsettled plans for next sea
son. caused by the temporary resigua-
Jion OF Maurice Grau.
There is no hope that Mr. Crau Will
consent TO interest," himself in next sea
sons opera. even in an ordinary ca
pactty He viii give his entire atten-
ton TO the restoration Of his health
The Maurice Grau Opera Company, how
ever, 8 very anxious TO tide over the
year. and reserve the entire direction
Of the opera into the fall Of 1903
For the interim Walter Demrosch has
made proposition to assume the ar
rtstfc direction Of the opera at sal
arg equivalent to Mr. Grau's.
Another proposition has come from
John Duss. the baudman- He is will
ing o take the management Of the opera
with the proviso that he be allowed tC
conduct the Sunday night concerts
Two other propositions. details Of
which are withheld by the opera com
pauy. have come from Reginald De
Koven and Rudolph Ar0nsou. From
another source has come q proposition
10 use the opera house next winter for
a reproduction of the Passion Play
promising that all its details shall be
similar to those Of two years ago al
Oherammergrau
Fred Latham. of the Maurice Graf
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
King Dodo" Scores at the
Columbia--Oood Bill at
Chases- Other Offerings

---.......... ,... ..... not 7.ri.b or an
,,l.,... ~. TIL. t-a-ce ror7a1v-- va.
H. ,.I...r ~ .,,l 1,..,l. h.,+ tho concoc-
-. 49,. - an ~. INGREDIENTS
- ...-..,+,5,to~cd ~
-. II -.4. If panoz,r
- $500
,...,.. .,.t,,, -, o
'-'- - 49,. ..,,,--,r-,,,,,.
pro- H.,
consists Oh ne my 49, 49, 49,,
9."l- " 's7- ''', 'o1=s'''- -.
"4'"I u'a'' ,'o""
S.ai." 'i4 --l-...
d j"o-7'"IS Don d. '"l'z'
ing rooms o. d mouse 'l, -
Is mace 10 I,'o'ES -
La'eh "Iil1illii'' d u '''' La ''>7 10.
lows N'1A'DE U''N'.
10 "h1eh ne IS 9''a'''''' o-'7'''' w.
opening D'HtiS 'l-0' 7l'''i'"
ola HuhP'y-LuinplE Si'o W. anu ''
else worth TelneI'lDsIil's-
some OF the sPe''ai''eS are s''"- FL
Ia ShieioS sings 'Isu'ed'lS Sef'''i
gro melodies ana me applause :, @'oi '',''
her was me mos 'nS'S'e"' u ''is
ING ME S'''Siie ",' SUI,
PERIOD OF I'VE minutes MISS .'''i'' ~ 90
/ the Teciplen1 Oh TWO bouquets rum d 7'--
gle admlTeT, VINO haa come SO pro SI''5.-'
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
DR.. PARKHURST'S FLOCK VOTES
TO BUILD HIM NEW CHURCE

NEW YORK, Feb. at was voted
yesterday by the congregation Of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. Of
which the Rev Dr. Charles H. Park
hurst is pastor. 20 close = real estate
deal by which is acquired property on
the opposite or northeasterly corner Of
Twenty-fourth street and Madison Ave
nue.. The sale and purchase are virtu,lIy
an exchange. in which the church is
made richer by 1929 eco
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany owns both the present site and he
new one. and viii use the s0utheasterIy
corner for an extension of its building
at Twenty third Street and Madison
Avenue
The present church structure is old
fashioned and Inadequate 10 the demands
OF the scope and purpose Of modern
church work
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
Citizens Association Meeting.

The Georgetown Citizens Association
met in business session last night at Co
operative Hall on Thirty second Street
with prof b T. Janney lpresidenU in
the chair. The first business transacted
was the election Of officers TO serve for
the ensuing year. which resulted as roll
lows: Prof B. T. Janney. president,
George W King. first vice president;
Samuel c. Palmer, second vice president
g. d. Miller. secretary. vice Dr. ". A
Keene tresignedt, and William NJ Dou-
gal treasurer, vice J. ". Bogley fresign-
ed. After the election vote OF thanks
was rendered Mr. BogIey. for hi faith
full services as treasurer OF the asso-
citation. A letter was read by the secre-
taTy. from the Hon J. W Babeock
chairman Of the House District Commit
tee. acknowledging receipt of a letter
containing a copy Of the resolution pass
ed by the association at the special
meeting held Thursday, January p, re-
ferring to the loan from the United
States Treasury 10 the District
Upon the suggestion OF DR.. Thomas
J. Jones. the chairman ordered the com
mittee on legislation TO look into tho
matter of urging the proper parties TO
improve the Pennsylvania bridge across
Rock Greek. Dr. Jones said the bridge
was wholly inadequate for the purpose
it is intended to serve. He said that
an ordinary wagon could barely squeeze
across the structure. the sidewalk was
just large enough for two to pass. It had
been the cause of many distressing ac-
cidents. The committee viii report at
the next meeting
First Vice President King offered the
following resolutions. which were adopt
ed
Resolved. That the honorable. ,he
Commissioners Of the District. be re-
quested to furnish this as 1ciation with
a list of streets ordered 10 be improved
in Georgetown for the 20 ,rs 1898, 1855.
1900, 1901 and 1902. also a schedule Of the
amount appropriated by Ccl gress for
each Of the said streets. tn amount
expended each year, and upon what
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
CoIurtbia-1sKing Do5o.n

Merry King Dodo." as sprishtly as
Of yore. HeId court last night at the Co
lumbia Theater, and if the evident ap-
prevail OF the audience may be taken as
criterion that worthy monarch has
added q goodIy number of subjects 10
his train the operas Tuneful score was
familiar through q former presentation
and vas then adjudEed deserving of its
popularity Certainly. from The view
point of the multitude. there IS no mu-
sicaI comedy OF recent date which has
surpassed King Dodc" ia the number
AID melodious quality of its vocal Sc
Iectous.
Gustav Luders. who is responsible for
the musical end of the piece. leaped into
public notice through his work III King
DCdo~ and has continued toscontribute
successfully TO such light offerings ever
since. Frank PixIey has provided a
book which, for entertaining purposes,
should be held up to the scrutiny OF his
contemporaries in the field, as a fitting
specimen of what musical comedy au-
diences desire It is full of crisp. bright
dialogue and never runs TO the iuane-
. The chief comedy role is il the hands Of
. q clever player-Raymond Hitchcock
whose genuine comedy instincts do much
for -he authors lines
/ The public is almost beginning 10 tire
+ oil musieaI comedy, inasmueh as those
sent 10 Washington In the past fe"
months have been anything but mIrih-
+ inspiring and that's the requirement
now. But in King Dodo' they may eX-
pect 10 see a frolIesome old gentleman
/ whose search of the Fountain Of Youth
leads him through many Iudicrous situa-
tioHs and makes so many demands on
/ his remarkably fine sense Of The ridieu-
Icus that his subjects-including those
/ in the front OF The house-wOuld be will
ing 10 follow him 10 the end Of his
mythical kingdom
Raymond Hitchcock can have no
doubts Of his popularity as rhe jovia'
ruler Of Dodo Land. lie invests The role
with all the ridiculous requirements u
J demands and keeps the audience in
/ continual roar, Mr. Hitchcock relie-
/ solely on the book and his own ability
+ as q comedian for his portrayal OF th'
king and allows no horseplay to figure
in his work. He gives good ei7aA -1~
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
The Highway Bridge.


As the Mount Vernon Railroad CONF
pauy. controlled and owned practically
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
viii derive the greatest benefit from the
proposed highway bridge across the Pc
tomac. and. on The completion OF The
memorial bridge the highway bridge viii
become exclusively railroad bridge,
the following resolution was offered by
Mr.. King and referred to the COMMITTEES
on legislation.
Resolved That It is the sense Of this
meeting. that no part Of the cost Of the
construction OF the highway bridge
across the Potomaa should be assessed
against the taxpayers Of the District Of
Columbia but should be deducted from
the sum appropriated By Congress for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. IN
connection with the union depot prof.
ecr
Frederic 7. Moore offered TIE follow
/ ing resolution. which was passed
Resolved. That this association re-
spectfully requests the trustees Of the
Washington Carnegie Library 10 estab-
ii9u q 7L11l dAltL III 'rEAl Et-HH iA
The resolution sent 10 President jan
ney by the Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation. for the favorable consideration
Of the Georgetown Association. was re-
ferred to the committee on public i'm
provements. The resolution was as fol-
lows.
Resolved. TTat the Brigh. wood Park
Citizens Association most earnestly
protests against the further extension
OF any street or avenue outside the city
limits at the expense OF the taxpayers
of the District and We further oppczs
she appropriation OF any money for
grading and paving any paper street or
avenue outside the city limits until somf
considerable percentage Of the existing
streets and roads in the county can be
placed in proper condition"
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
ONCE PROSPEROUS MAN, OED
AND FRIENDLESS, ENDS LIFE

NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-His money and
his family gone. Patrick Brady. sixty
Years old. turned en- the gas this morn
ing in his little furnished room. at 575
Blocker Street. and killed himself
Three years ago he was WelI-t0-d0 n
Chicago. but business reverses came
and as climax his store caught fire at
time when his insurance IaPsed and ne
lost everything.
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
BIG CONSIGNMENT Or SCOTCH
IRON FOP PHILADELPHIA

GLASGOW. Feb. 3.-Ole of the biggest
consignmeHts Of iron for America since
the time OF the strike in the United
States Steel mills viii be made shortly.
Thir:y-fve thousand tons of Cleveland
England iron has Gcen bought for i'm
mediate shipment to Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
Linthicum Club Pehearsals.

The Linthicum Dramatic Club VIII be-
gin rehearsaIs Thursday evening at Lin
thicum Han on o Street northwest. for
The comedy. What Became OF Parker %
The play viii be presented at Linrhi-
cum Hall on the evening Of February 3
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
TO Remove All Misrepresentation

The Ladies Home Journal printing its front cover for February
small sketch by Charles Dana Gibson mot originally drawn for
that periodical but advertisement arranged for by the publisher Of
his annual book makes the misleading that the original Ct the
e o0O0o contract WITH ?V Gibson ~ een nv poo con- con-
the impression that the right TO reproduce his original drawings
may be had for any such $50; and justice Mr. Gibson
and the periodicals which control his work life and Golfers
Week print with his consent the above contract which shows
the price paid for his original drawings at first hand.
New York. January 80 1908 GOLFERS WEEKLY
MIR Chsons latest drawing" Theses o. Is IN
January Household Number Of January
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
The First Is a Rare Work OF
Art, the Second 4 Product
of Cheap CIeVerness-

Hls-|atl fN+aE .tt.Fat a.~" ...E7'.. '.tt
the most shallow life OF which human
creatures can be gaiIr--vera presented
at the National Thaafer last night /
They We're acted by Miss Eihel Barry
more and q competent company and
were viewed by on audience which was
a. once characteristic OF community, /
theater and star. As was 90 be eN-
p5rted. perhaps. The first Offering ez-
cited Ert1e or no manifest interest
indeed hair of the spectators came 100
late 10 see II and disturbed everyone
else .r the bUi6tuE-aud the second
evoked almost continuous applause
The experience was TAR from e1ItEiaz-
Il IS C. strange circumstance thar
Carrots" The t-sr ol9rIur o. the
evening comes {. America from he
cou-trE of DE Naugl=sana and Baizac-
and ~ Country Mouse such is The in
Iocr-- lille o. The second play. from
The country OF Charles Lamg and j. H.
Barrie. The growing tendency amonE
Americans 10 esghew French literature
and strong inclination 10 accept ihe
writings of their English cousins are
thus both opposed Very few dramatic
writings. indeed. could be more human
III their tenderness or more inspiring
III .he.F eleef IMAM '"'7 -..le o"5-at-
play by Jules fenaTa5 and II "o"l1 De
hard to conceive anything more com
pieielF unworthy aad ooJetilohebls' eA-
eept i'F IT'S ln@4l.} ana Fae3''y, 'laA
the second play "hicA is from the pen
OF arthur Law MISS Barry more is
10 De eoHiAlseFa.ea, no 1o"'l. ana Eot
The Washington times., 1903-02-03


30 O'Clock in the G. A. R Building
-in-chieC T. J. Stewart, Of
Harrisburg, Pa. and his staff, and Mrs
Lodusky J. Taylor. OF lie Sur, MINI
national president OF the Women's Re
lief Corps, will be present to par
ticipate in the deliberations.
Committees of Veterans.
Department Commander Bingham has
announced the following committees for
the cncampment:
on Credentials. T. Chase. assistant
adjutant general. GiIber. RI Hustled, d.
W Beach
Address of department commando
George H. SIaybaugh. s. s Burdett, J..
NJ. Pipes. George E Corson A. F Dins-
more, John J. Freelaud. J. Tyler Powell.
Report of employment committee
NathaG Bickford y N Brooks, Newton
Feree. y. y. Mccullough. z. A. Wilbur.
Report OF relief commiuee-Israe W,
Stone. a NJ Daniels. George Cook, W.
II. Grimshaw, Convis Parker.
Report OF assistant adjutanr general
IL. yanderhoef. B. J. Entrikin, c. NJ.
Robinson, Augustus Williams, Briscoo
Goodhart.
Report Of assistant quartermaster
general-Thomas Il. Martin. Joseph A
! Sparks. o. H. OIdroyd Charles Mat
thews. J. E. Clifford.
/ Report of council OF administration
! 5. E Faunce. 4. p. Tasker. h. H. Bun
yea. A 5 Taber, a. r. Johnson
Report Of department chaplaiu-E c..
Stevens. J. D. BIoodgood, c. II Wordea7
/ W. Il. Liverpool. Jasper z. SNOW
/ Report Of department tuspector-Ma-
rion T. Anderson. A. H. G. Richardson,
/ C. +. .Keefe-. L. P Williams. W. II. Hen
/ ming.
! Report Of chief mastering oficer-John
/ $. Walker. F. l. Mckcnna, Edwin II
HoIbrook, Alfred Shaw.
/ Report Of judge advocate-George p
Davis. + D. Stephenson. Charles H
Preston. Thomas B. Crisp, T. C. Upton.
On solutions-Arthur Hendricks.
John McEIroy. Calvin Farnsworth. n.
! Emmett Ureu. jerome f Johnson. C. F
/ Scott A. c. Irvine.
Col ] Tyler Powell is detailed for
J duty with the assistant adjutant gen
eral
Orders for Woman's Relief Corps.
Department President Ida A. 0Gdroyd
has issued the following orders of APP
poiutments- Assistant secretary. Emma
I. Newton; conductors. Francis Worden,
Kate Harris. guards Lizzie Mason. Gus
sic Raab: color bearers. Lizzie Lehman.
Helen E stone. Mary Denmead. Ellen
+ Nolan; pianist, Katherine N. Phillips.
Credentials committee-Ida l. Chase.
chairman, Mamie c. Davis and Christine
Z. Butcher.
Committee on cOurtesjes-Tsabel Wor-
Hrell Ball. chairman. Lola Hauptman. and
Rosemond b. Neacham
! On address of department president
Anna s. hamilton. chairman; Indiana
CowlIng Margaret B. Tew. Kat herine NJ
Phillips. and Rachel A. Brooks.
On report OF senior vice president
Edith s Emmerson, chairman: Jane
Bridehan Mary Crawford. Carrie Brock
field. and Emma Kibbev.
on report Of junior vice president
Mary E. Hall. chairman. Maggie Thomp-
son. Emily Frisbie. saIIIe E. Miller. and
Lula Chase.
On report of secretary Matilda r.
! spraguc. chairman. JEANNE street. Ju-
I liza C. Collier, Anna HurChins. and Ma
/ rton Gregory
On report of treasurer Matte E. Nc
CIure. chairman, Margaret A. Walker.
Miranda Fuller Sarah E NewIand anh
Anna " Thompktus
On report of chanIafu-sddia II
The Washington times., 1903-02-03
Lafayette-"Zig Tag Alley"

"Zig-Zag Alley. at the Lafayette. lasr
right. was presented &c house-diIinz
audience which smiled often, laughed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
FOR WOMEN. TOO.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a medicine that is especially adapted to all women who are weak or delicate. It has calm, soothing effect upon the tired nerves, promotes refreshing sleep and assists Nature in the proper per formance of her duties. Then don't experiment any longer. but get bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters today from your Druggist. You'll feel it's beneficial effect from the first dose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
woman who faints is looked upon with

woman who faints is looked upon with pitying contempt.
 In the natural course of events is it not to be expected that woman should admire the strenuous. if such a word may be applied, in dress as we'll as In action. Such is not the case however. Never has dress been more suggestive of gentle helplessness. Today woman droops, droops everywhere, gently, grace fully, seductively, but she does droop-
 All day she may play golf may mo- tor and tinker with her machine in the most practical manner her whole mind may run in the direction of the life strenuous but when 1t comes to matters of dress her opinions differ as widely as the poles.
 Never was dress more utterly feminine than 1t is today. Never was 1t less ag- gressive in style. material and adjust ment Woman may be veering slight iy toward the masculine in habit. she was never further from 1t in dress This, perhaps shows inconsistency, but this Is one of the times when inconsistency is commendable. Woman Is essentially a creature of moods. She may adjust her. self and suit her attire to her life, her life to her attire, but let us hope not. for both at present are very desirable Rather let her continue to suffer under the old time accpsation, at the same time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
Inconsistency of Women.

By winlfred Oliver in the New York
 Journal
 The accusation of wofnan's inconsist ency is as old as the hills and as new as yesterday. If man were not ambitious. civilization would stand still; if woman were not inconsistent, she would stand still. It is one of her pleas for recogni- tion. If she accepted one attitude and stuck to it. in no time that would come to be regarded as her proper sphere and there she would be expected to remain. Any departure would be regarded as un- womanly So to avoid this she cheerful iy accepts the accusation of inconsist- sistency. She advances or retreats in her opinions or attitudes just as she sees fit. She has no straight and narrow paths. but skirmishes all over the place.
 Just at present her inconsistency Is fairly Haunting itself in the faces of its accusers By all the laws of fitness, wo- man should be dressing to fit the part which 1t pleases her at present to play. That part Is the strenuous life. She must be healthy; she must be athletic; the vapors are cut of fashion and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07

LADIES' a5c AND soc LRAWERs FOR 1ec.
 Some embroidery and lace trimmed, oth hemstitched; cannot be duplicated for less than 3
 Emptylng Out Sale Price, 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07

LADIES' 100 RIBBED VESTS FOR 5c.
 Jersey ribbed unbeached Vests that always sell at 10c- Emptying Out Sale Price, &c.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
The Smart Set.

From the Cornell Widow.
 Michie-Say, wots dis smart set v hear so much about?
 Chimmie-Ah. gwanl Did v never sit on a tack?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
An Objection.

From Puck.
 Yes, 1t takes years to learn to play the violin well.''
 Then. if one played well, it might be inferred that one is-a-older than one really is?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
From the. Der l

From the. Der Dorfbarbier.
 There is the moon. full every month. while l am only half full, and still they all talk about me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07

1000 copies 5O-cent Sheet Music at 5 cents per copy Monday only. T. Williams, 2OO7 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07

Get our prices on plumb ing and electrical work first. Ben E. Barbour F. & E. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
A st.oo KID, GLOVE FOR 4so.

A $too KID, GLOVE FOR 4sc
 Just to think of it-so staple merchandise at less than half price. True have all sizes in every shade. But fit you in some color or black-no difference what your size is-and it will pay you to lay in" your fall stock of gloves now
 Emptylng Out Sale Price, 4ec