davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
In Possession of States.

Many of these records are in the pos session of the various states and it is hoped will be made readily accessible, but there are others that are widely scat tered among historical and memorial as- sociations and private citizens. The prob lem of how to find and procure the loan of these scattered records Is difficult one, but it is one that must be solved in order that the Confederate soldiers shall receive the full credit that is due them in the roster that is to be compiled.
 T earnestly invite your cooperation with the department in an effort 10 make this compilation as nearly complete as it is possible to make it. and I shall be glad to have the benefit of any suggestion that you can make as to the manner in which that end can be best attained. The work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17

Sam c. Porter, travelling freight agen of the Big Four, is in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17

J. N. Carnatzer assistant passenger agent of the Frisco, with headquarters in Memphis, is expected in Birmingham today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17

Paul R. Kinnon, city passenger ager of the Frisco, returned yesterday frol Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17

II. F. Tattimer, travelling passenger agent of the Southern. will go to Annis ton today.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-31

Sebor lpar geihipGht uno lie irnter.
id,leo ntht Ole eit3eInen @orte.
lpeldle Der aleine miiblam porbrah.
tc. Iuf Der Riidreiie erblitts
Nrancols Die 9ettlertn, ruelde mel.
llen Steafrie0 auiaenommen botte,
bon fern auf Ser StraBe; lie trug
On3 atnO artf Dem linfen Mrme uuo
bat ole Soriibergebenoen I'M aIno.
lclt. Seit ienem Gage meinte er
nldltS mebr BON ;bm geieben llrb qe.
hort III haben. @eOer er nod Sulm
dhntelL oaB Der jlnge grbeiter, oen
EN- 3urall - nein, eine Siialtnu
8otteS nah Ser 8~affenfo6rit ieines
Tater5 gefii6rt, SiegfrieO 8%eioenbof
'ei.
"SoIn trGgt eigentlif sic ar6Bte
Sd,nlO an Gent mas geideben. gr
NcItuno, Die Summell, ole i'd fiir
%NrancotS, Die i) mir 0idl, Sieafrieo.
heltlmmt bate, lmterifla9en, lie 5u
ieirleil Sbefltlationen permenoet III
hoben. gSutb iiber Ole gnttGuIduna
mo 8elogier batten OeiIten Sater
aetriebeiL Die i6nlGblid)e Sbat 81 be.
1eben. Ser b0lliife @eoulfe motlte
IN Dem Nuaenblif in Srancois elrt.
'tonoen letn, ais Solm linn poripie,
oelte, ifI bate fri6t fir eltd) qeiorat.
Son itdl alIf Inoere iflieBen0, hottie
er III Dir nit ser Belt eiuen Ser.
bllnoeten 6u finoelt, ser Sen quteu
Glenlt. Den er Dir geleiltet, reid be.
lohnen niiroe. Ser 9(ouotat nber,
ais er Did genaller fenneu Iernte,
ipioerrietb ibul, iih sir an entbedeu.
geioe battet iib Der Soffnung bin.
ceaeben. oaB Der 9etrug u~nentbiiIt
hlel6en. i'd ME mebr mad, europa III.
rildtehren lpiiroe. sSrancoiS hGtt,
Damn neni9itenS erreidt, oaB ou INN
etu lorgenfreieS IIter Suiidjerteit.
Oh ieIbit &aimuno, bait ibre 8l6ne
5t nItte aemaft, bait unbemuBt, in.
Gem on oidl an MIDI pauoteit, oa3
@ert Der SiniterniB 5eritort."
e d luB foIqt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-31
81.

nIn Sibliotbef5imnner oes ShloiieS
@eibeEbof Ueilten 9ebrer nnh edit
Ter. Der %eriterc, Scr fiir bette lei.
llen AeoGraphiihen llnterrid)t be
ellOet hattie, trrg Sauotarte ltnb 8lu'
bus on ihrcn Srt. lpGbreno Siegirie''
iidl III Den Seiiel 3uriidlebnte mo
Dor iiG hinitarrtr.
.Sdl bin nod yuie in einGm He6el",
bcaaim or, oils Goimnno suriidfom;
..balO iilble id) mid BON Dem llm'
idnulug meines Sd)idinl5 mie be.
rauidlt, Damn miro mir mieber il
id,redlid um'S Ser5, mellll id oeilfe,
NaB ih pieleiht nobe buran mar,
einen Woro 81 beeeben - meineu
Slater su erlnorheml Sd fam rIi6t
perae'Ien, mas mir emit lieb gelpeien,
uuh tauu iSremoes uoh uid)t lieb &c.
lpinuen. Sir mid lit Der Batter nod,
INNER Ser @raf, Der BETTER DER
Wafteniabrit, IN Der idl gearbeitet.
ilnO mir lit oft, ais miiBte 9aeS wie-
Ser 10 lperoen, lpie es iriiber mar, bis
alIf Gines - gines!"
Gr lieB. Den &opf alli Die SGnoc
iinten uno hieb einioe WinuteH wie
r%eaunQslOS.
4Su ~iolteit ni6t 10 falt rno irenlS
Qeaen beinen &ater iein", iaste Nai-
numb. ais Sieafrieo pieber oas
Sntpt erbob uno elm Bud, baS Dor
ibm lag, CUR Sauo uabm. ,@Iaube
mir, eS tbut ibm peh. bab on nod
INNER nibt mir i'm erpurnlell
miQit."
sd tamn nidt Saiiir", entgegnetc
Der hinge @raf. rGs lit mir 10
ihper. ibn @ater an nennen. 81.
ipeiBt, lpesbalb er oorgeitern nah Der
Staot fubr. Iun mill linn BEL 8e,
riht Den aopofaten Solm gegeniiber.
teller"
sid borte babom", ermiocrte &ai.
mlnO.
.gS lit iebr notwithstanding. Sas
Sclm WonheS auSiast. mas bis iest
%berbprQen mar, fubr Siesirieb fort.
sd fam Dir nidt beid)reiben, mie
mir it Mlltb lit. @ie. ipcnu eS lidl
benncdl ~beransitelen ipGtc, Dob ipie.
Ger ulies SGuldamg gepeien. Dab id
nidt Der Sobn beS @raieu bin2 Wir
miro talt, ipenn ih MIR an bicie Wcg.
lid,feit bcnfe! Vie fSnnte id) Der,
Sohm ben Spott ertraaen!" - 81
beiann lid uno belt lime; ~gliibenoe
&psbe beeea.e pIoslih ieiH 0eii6t,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-31
:3.3.

Mebrere Gage paren oe~riloiien.
8rai Siegirieo burite bereits bas
9ett perlaiien; ole @eiliaung ieiner
@ullbe idritt raid porp1rts. gr
iaB IN einem Simmer, bas an ieir
Sdlafaemad itieB, lno las nofmlals
oen grief. iuelden Haimlno ibm mll
Der Serne 9eld)rieben. Wie Der 2eBl
tere permuthet bate, pirfte baS III.
befrieoiaenoe Heiultat ieiuer Hadfor,
iduna iebr ueritinmelIo auf Sie9.
frieb, ser lid, b~eionbers pabreno oel
Ibpeienbeit bes Frelnbes, in ieiner
neaeu Gage uid)t 5ured)t finoen
fonnte mo oie @en0umg ieines
Shidials nit pdhienoem WiB.
trmnen betradtete. Gr erbob iid) bon
Der Gbaiielcngite, AMI tpelder er &c.
ruht. nno trot Snm Seniter. ltni
feline triiben Grinnerunsen in ibm sI
peden. hattie Der 8raf Gorge getra.
gen. ibm Simmer sur @obmng an.
3llpeiIen, ipelhe niht oie Iusiift auI
Die Tnbrif pno sic 8ebauiuns non
aatbe'S Wltter Batten. CT lab uou
ieinen Senitern aui ben Biarrboi
nnb Den 8ea entlang, Der gum 9abu.
hot iiihrte. Bon sort Der nraBtc
Haimuno fommelI, mo er bottle ibt,
iebt an eripGbem. ba er ieine Slid.
fehr ihinolid erwartete. 8an3 I'M.
aemobnt, ieiIe @eiunobeit 81 idonen,
fanb CT bic WeiiMad beS Irstes. lid,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-31

Sic Tadridt, baB Nbpofat SoIm,
Scr Sootgealaubte, iit nod ,rIter ber
Scbenoen bciGnoe uno in Dresden
perbaitet worbelt iei, mad)te bte
Hunbe IN alien SageS5eitlnaen unS
rief aroBe Seniation IN Der ReiiSens
on Der 9onm berpor. @anhe
iener @eihGftsIatte, pelhen er Gum,
men idnlloete, manhe @aiie, sic er
I'M ihr Grbtbeil perfiir5t, manfer
8iiferer. Ser ibm AMI bO6e Sinien
9elo aelieben. batten einiges geben,
ten bel benz umitauoe aefiiblt. bap
icin Seidnam niht aufgeiunoen nor.
ben mar. Wan bate Die Holisei Der,
aula6t, 9enaliere Mabiorihimsen ou'
alItellch. Sanae War eS Solm ae'
llrnaen iid) inter perldieoenen Na.
melt su perberaen. Guolih ober
iuur man ibmL ser bel cinem @infel,
itreiber in Der iGhiiid)cu Sauptitnbi
SeIhGitiaing geiuloeu, allf Die
Spur aetommen. Serr Sobann
Shuuio entpuppte lid ala Aopptat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
VIRDEN x co. LEASE MORE ROOM
They Have Taken the Entire Nicrosi Building The Rapid Growth of Their Business-One of the Prin- cpal Catalogue Houses of This Country.
 Their Unique Business.

Alabama. Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas. until finally 1t be- came necessary to double the store room that 1t seemed bold venture to contract for three years ago.
 They have in the three years they have occupied half of the Nicrosi Building con stantly added new trade and new lines of merchandise until they were cramped for room and having an opportunity to secure of 1t and leased 1t.
 The business of virden & Go. Is unique and its history very interesting. They do an exclusively wholesale trade, selling only to merchants and while the house covers very large territory, not a single travelling man is employed. virden & Go. do strictly catalogue business" rely ing on printers ink entirely. and the growth of this business speaks volumes for the efficacy of this same printers ink" The firm issues regularly 5000 cat aiogues each month and these are supple mented in season by special catalogues millinery catalogues, shoe catalogues, toy and doll catalogues, fireworks and holiday catalogues-but all the time catalogues and printers ink" The demand for these catalogues. Mir. virden tells us. Is constantly increasing and their last issue. though 1000 larger than any previous
 
 was printed.
 Virden & Co., carry almost everything in stock. but their great speciality is mill linery and their trimmed hats have ac- quired almost national reputation.
 Mr. Virden was asked regarding the catalogue" and how 1t could compete with an intelligent salesman with sam ples. as we really could not sec what chance it had. Mir. Virden simply said Prices talk. and prices sell the goods, ' and continuing. explained that salesmen cost their firms about 10 per cent. on their sales to travel. while goods could be sold by the catalogue at less than per cent, and that per cent. was big profit for the wholesaler. Merchants gem orally, he said. were fast waking up to the advantages catalogue houses pos sessed. and that the catalogue people were fast becoming important factors in the mercantile world.
 In closing an interesting interview with MT. Virden We could but express our as- tonishment at the magnitude of the trade he had built up and in behalf of pro- gressive Montgomery congratulate him on establishing here one of the leading cat aiogue houses of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
ELECTION TOMORROW
MONTGOMERY VOTERS TO DE-
 TERMINE BOND ISSUE.
Will Ratify or Reject Proposition to Issue $5o,ooo Bonds for School Purposes According to New
 Constitution.

A special city election will be held in Montgomery tomorrow to destermlne the question of issuing $5o,OOO bonds for school purposes.
 It is proposed since the annexation of more territory to the corporation of Mont gomery. to build at least two more school houses and to otherwise improve the school system.
 The City Board of Education has issued an appeal to the citizens of Montgomery to support the bond issue and 1t Is not believed that many votes will be cast against it.
 The polling places will be as usual and will be open from a. m. to D. m. The managers of the election as selected by the City Council are as follows:
 Ward 1-John Purifoy, George Dent, H. l.. Hicks.
 Ward 2-D. A. Cromwell. John Dreyfus, D. A Sands.
 Ward 3-Tim Curran, D. A. Allen, Jim McTyeir.
 Ward 4.-J. P. Knabe, P. w. Smith, J. w. Powell.
 Ward 5-william Crusius, Mike Hogan. S. Winding.
 Ward 6-W. H. Reeves, Duncan Car penter. Lewis Loeb.
 This will be the first election of this kind under the new constitution which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

The Nicrosi Building fronts seventy feet on Commerce Street and runs back Tal- lapoosa Street 145 feet to a private alley. 1t is of stone and Milwaukee pressed brick, three stories and deep basement,
 one of the handsomest, best lighted. best
 built, best finished and best equipped bus
 5ness houses in Alabama. A cut of the
 building is shown below It was through the efforts of Virden & Go. that Mir. Ni- crosi was induced to erect this building. about three years ago. When Virden & Co. signed the lease for the half of this building that they have occupied since its completion. they were doing business in
 . store of only twenty feet front and in
 contracting for what then seemed an ex-
 travagant amount of room they made a
 bold venture, but one that time has
 abundantly justified, as business in the
 new, larger and handsomer quarters rap
 idly assumed prominence. grew in volume
 and widened its territory until 1t covered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
SUMMER EXCURSION.

has on sale at all of it's coupon ticket offices, excursion tickets to Mountain and Lake Resorts in the North, East and West.
 To Eastern cities and resorts via Sa- vannah and steamship lines
 To Tybee. the most delightful seashore resort on the South Atlantic Coast
 Quick and convenient schedules, through sleeping car service
 Full particulars. rates. schedules, etc, cheerfully furnished upon application to your nearest ticket agent. or F. B. White, commercial Agent, Commerce St. Montgomery, Ala. auv-tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
WHEELOCK
 WON MEDAL Birmingham Soldier Best
 Drilled Man. DAY IN CAMP GRAHAM Soldiers Will Go to Church
 This Morning. Quarters of Third Infantrymen will Be Inspected Monday and Gov ernor Jelks Will Review
 the Regiment

Sergeant wheelock, Company G, the Jefferson Volunteers, of Birmingham be- fore large audience of soldiers and people of Montgomery at he Oak Park baseball grounds, yesterday afternoon, won the medal offered by James L. Tan ner of Birmingham for the best drilled man in the srd infantry. Alabama National Guard.
 Sergeant Wheelock won the medal over forty-seven representatives of the various companies of the regiment. four men be- ing selected from each of the twelve com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

The rapid growth of the trade of anoth- or Montgomery wholesale house has made it necessary for the firm to double it's store space. virden & Co., exclusive wholesale dealers in Notions. Millinery. Shoes, Trunks. Toys. Fireworks, etc, have made another long stride forward in the expansion of their business They have leased the entire Nicrosi Building at the corner of Commerce and Taiia- poosa Streets, and will utilize every one of the O. 600 square feet of floor space con- tained in the three stories and basement of this splendid building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are subject. It can be cured, however. when properly treated. All that Is necessary is to give Chamber lains Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy and castor oil, as directed with each bottle, and cure is certain. For sale by all druggists. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Making a Woman,s Shoe.

A pair of women's shoesImade in Lynn Mass to establish a record for rapid shoemaking required ffty-seven differ ent operations and the use of forty-two machines and 100 pieces. All these parts were assembled and made into a graceful pair of shoes, ready to wear, in thir- teen minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

If warm weather makes you feel weary
 you may be sure your system needs cleansing. Use Prickly Ash Bitters be- fore the hot weather arrives; 1t will put
 the stomach liver and bowels in order
 and help You through the heated term. adv-wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Mitchell and Rattlesnake Melons all sizes and all prices. Will deliver this morning up to noon.
 o. K. Grocery Co.,, Phone 47o. 25 Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Our work pleases all our customers It will please you. Called for and delivered free. The Montgomery Steam Laundry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Has a charm of taste and effect that makes it stand alone. Try it, and take no other drink claimed to be as good. At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
A Warm Funera1

A Buddhist dignitary was recently buried in Japan, and the police attended the funeral and made an official report of the ceremonies, which must have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
MANEGorn,s TpoN ppru,

Time can never heal a woman's grief If 1t comes in the form of a wrinkle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

rather picturesque. The report merely says: Three hundred and eleven in- jured. 75 tainted, I2l thefts. S74 pickpockets. captured, 1,021 articles lost and 70 people rescued from canhlR."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
MANEGoLD's IRON BREW

Makes you strong, makes you well, makes you feel at peace with the world. At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
OR oATALoaUI
Atlanta College of PharmacI

Free Dispensary; only college operating an actual drug store. Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address George F. Payne. Dean. q W. North Avenue At lanta, Ga. tu-thu-sat- sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Cholera Infantnm.

requires the issuance of bonds to be sub- mitted to the people for ratification.
The evening world., 1903-08-04
BISHOP DOUGHERTY
SEES ROOSEVELT.
Sailing for His Post in
the Philippines.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, Aug. +.--Previ-
Gus to luncheon to-day President Rooso-
welt received call at Sycamore I'm
from Bishop Dolghcr:y. who recently
was appointed to the See OF Nucva
Caccres. Philippine Islands. The Bish-
op decided 10 pay his respects to the
President before sailing for Manila and
to talk over with him the situation In
the archipelago.
During the morning Edward A. Bond,
Of Albany the State Engineer and Sur
veyor OF New York. also called upon the
President to discuss with him the po-
.itical situation in the state.
At luncheon the President and Mrs,
Roosevelt had Gs guests W II. San
born, OF St, Paul, NJ mn. one of the
Judges OF the Elghth judicial Circuit
OF the United States, and Hamilton
Fish, Assist ant Treasurer q. the United
States at New York with Treasurer
Fish the President talked over the
financial situation in New York and
some matters concerning the admins.
traitor OF his Office.
The evening world., 1903-08-04

The President has not heard the Iost
uf this matter, bur he will when Labor
casts its vote; and ! give YOU the wo-d
Of Mother Jones that the reply will
be a surprise to tn" politicians
"Our little army has Accomplished
what II set out tn do. the public real
ICES what the mill owners are doing
With child labor We have sent back
hundreds of dollars to support the
strikers in Philadelphia, and tho cause
OF the textile workers Is growing
stronger.
81 am going to West Virginia to aid
won't he afraid to tell them how the
President feels regarding child labor
Children work In the mines you know.
| speak in the West next month. and
wherever Mother Jones goes she will
toll her boys now President Roosevelt
crawied when he had To face the propo-
s.tion Of child labor and national lcgis-
latiun to rcgulltc It,"
The evening world., 1903-08-04
President Roosevelt Gives 'ho
Final Knock 10 Hor Plan 10
foroe Him M Action nm cbj
Labor
WRITES LETTER or REFUSAL



NrNs
Voc"
.'.' '''.
'1. r'F.
'fH f''f '' "'. IT'D
Hh.| VI '." '
H I.H.."r .F.. ..N
f... 10 ... f....I g.tt.4 fHlf v.uH.
..,.. ...,..
'''
whose ..IHuUH ..H mo '" 'nf - 'nI
tt,trs T.,..te. sH.... .frrsf trH I.r..
The evening world., 1903-08-04
FIGHT OVER THE HYDE BABY
Court PoHtpones the Hearing on
Grandmother's Petition.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 4.-Apphcation
was made before Vice-Chancellor Ste
veris In the Court of Chancery to-day
BY Mrs. Alice De Debts, OF Brooklyn,
for the custody OF her twO-year-old
erandchild, the dauSnter OF her daugf-
ter Florence, deceased wife OF Lionel
r. Hyde, OF Brooklyn.
In her petition the grandmother says
kiaaa Hyde never properly supported his
Wife during her lifetime. A general de-
ssai was entered by counsel for Hyde
nd q postponement was asked for until
EtDt. 1. This was agreed 70 by counsel
E1l1ession Of the father.
The evening world., 1903-08-04
BRASS BEDS.

BRASS BEDSTEAD. iia-in. posts.
Row foot. extended foot rail, heavy
mounts and vases, all sizes; reduced
from $3.50 to...........Z2.50
BRASS BEDSTEAD. Pinch posts,
finch top rail, %-inch filling, mas
sive mounts and vases, all sizes; re-
duced from $500 to.....24.50
BRASS BEDSTEAD, 2-inch posts,
finch top rail, &-inch filling, bow
foot with goose-neck construction,
full size only; reduced from $4,000
to........................32.SO to. SO
BRASS BEDSTEAD, 2-inch con-
tinuous bent posts. cast brass cor
ners, T ball points, extra heavy fill
Ing; reduced from $40 to. $500
The evening world., 1903-08-04
| BEDDING.

MATTRESS, made from improved
South American hair, full forty
pounds, one or two parts, covered
in best ticking; reduced from
St6.So Soto................l2.50 to.
MATTRESS, made from black
South American hair, full forty
pounds, one or two parts, your
choice of best ticking; reduced
from S2ioo to. o...........l6.S so
OUR SPECIAL MATTRESS, made
from long gray drawings, full 40
pounds, one or two parts, your
choice of best ticking; reduced
from $1,000 to........ 22.50
The evening world., 1903-08-04
SPRINGS.

IRON SPRING, made from heavy
ripe tubing, double woven steel
wire with helical springs on each
end, all sizes; reduced from so
to........................4.O0 to. 100
UPHOLSTERED BOX SPRING,
covered with best ticking, all sizes;
reduced from Sit.o0 to. ....S.SO
The evening world., 1903-08-04
Russin's Treaty with Germany,

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-The papers to-day
print statement whirh is regarded as
semI-ofIicill. to the effect that Russia
will insist on two conditions ~ indis-
pensable to the new German commercial
treaty with Russia. First. A heavy re-
duct.on In the duties on meat and an
mails. Second, To conhne the minimum
duties on grain to states entering into
treaty relations with Germany. to the
exclusion Of the United States and Ar
gentina.
The evening world., 1903-08-04
Leather Suites
and DdvenpOrtS.

DAVENPORT, leather tuftei' re-
duced from $500 to-. 600
LEATHER SUITE. golden oak,
pieces; reduced from $4,000 to
1000
LEATHER SUITE, golden oak,
pieces; reduced from $4,000 to
LEATHER SUITE. golden oak, ;
pieces; reduced from $4,000 to
1900
LEATHER SUITE, mahogany, )
pieces, reduced from $4,000 to
l21.00
LEATHER SUITE, mahogany. 3
pieces, reduced from $4,000 to
$500
The evening world., 1903-08-04
LEATHER CHAIRS.

Some showing oak or ma
hogany frame, Others all up
holstered; finished with fringe
Reduced from 3i.oO to 24.5o
Reduced from $500 to 27.oo
Reduced from 5000 TO $500
Reduced from IS 90 to 1900
Reduced from $500 to 1000
Reduced from $500 10 $500
Peduced from 5000 TO $500
Reduced from $500 to 5000
Reduced from $500 to $500
Reduced from $500 TO $500
Reduced from $500 to 7l.00
The evening world., 1903-08-04
MATTINGS
IN THE AUGUST SALES.

Owing to the increasing de-
mand for Mating as a floor
covering, and also for use I'M
der rugs, we have decided to
carry a complete line of China
and Japan Mating during the
fall season, and will offer great
inducements to those wishing
to purchase these durable and
sanitary floor coverings.
China Mating.
China Mating, in block and pin
effects, extra heavy and closely
woven,
5.25 to 1925
Japanese Mating.
In large and small figures, carpet
and floral effects. cotton and linen
warp inlaid mating,
s.25 to 2l.oO
RUGS.
High grade Smvrna Rugs,
guaranteed quality. all wool.
Oriental and domestic designs
and colorings.
lZhlo N..... ........... 1900
9xl5 r:...........:.......3 36.75
9xl2 n................. 22.75
7ft. s in.xlo n. 6 in.... 1878
oAS u. H..................... lO.75
4xI L.. go. ........ 5.25
3xo n.....,................ 1928
30x6o Inches. ......,.. 2.25
isx36 inches. ............ .ss
Ingram Art Squares.
Extra heavy, all wool Art
Squares in new Fall styles and
coloringS.
z33 yds. ds................... 4.20
E1g33 y1s. ..,.., ...... SIS
oA4 yuS. ..... ..... $40
3A2 yds go. ...... ...... 1918
412 yas. -: ..... 80. 1878
THIRD FLOOR.
The evening world., 1903-08-04

Just read that letter" sad Mother
Jones passing II over TO reporter for
The Evening Wo~d That Is hne
crawl on tie part of President Roose-
vclt isn't II? Let me tell YOU that that
,ettcr VIII cost him the labor vote at
the next election.
w non | went to oyster Bay last week.
didn't Secretary Barnes who thinks he
Is the .ntire Federal Government. tell
me that II | wrote a letter to President
Roosevelt, setting forth what | wanted.
tina; 1t would reach MIN? Now. while
Mr Blrnes iil not actually say that |
y puid be granted an aulienc" with the
President, he aid imply 1t. and took
him at his word
at Is the height OF dIocy to think
that the man who brought the coal
barons to time and made them urbltrate
the question with the miners" said
Mother" Jones. cannot do anything
for the poor little slaves working in the
factories.
What has President Roosevelt's attI.
tude on the question when he was Gov
ernor Of New York got to do with II
when he is the Chief Executive OF the
United States