davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
GOLDEN ScEPTER INSTALLs
Officers Of Court Diamond Selected and
Instituted.

Court Diamond No. /. order OF the
Golden Scepter of this city was insti-
tutcd on Saturday evening by NJ. ". g..
@ Sarah A. Burke. assisted by M. W.
G.. Recorder Charles shaw, NJ. w.
G. Treasurer William Hall and many
chanceliors and past rulers OF the or
der. The degree team of the Grand
Court did the degree work IN an eX-
cellcnt manner The following were
elected and installed; Past Ruler, Mrs.
i. NJ. Haberackcr; worthy king, A.
Haberacker; worthy standard bearer,
Mrs. Lizzie HILBERT. worthy priestcss.
Mrs. Bennett worthy recorder. Mrs.
Meredith; worthy custodian. Mrs. ASH
by: worthy treasurer. Mrs. Davis
worthy left lieutenant George Baton
worthy right lieutenant Airs. Douse;
worthy instructor Lea Gordon; worthy
inside page. Mr.. Johnson; worthy ott
side page. Mrs. Roberts.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
ALEXANDER M'eRocH DEAD
Deceased Lived in This City For Many
Years.

Alexander MacGroch, who for many
years lived in this city, died suddenly
at Superior, Wisconsin. on December Z.
Mr.. MacGroch was a prominent lodge
man and was a member of the local
lodge Of Orangemen.
The deceased for years was connect
ed with the Harlan & Hollingworth
Company and later foreman OF the
Pusey & Jones Company's shipyard-
He held a similar position in Superior
where he had been for the past two
years.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

Ladies combination books
from 25c to So.
Ladies' wrist bags from 25c
to 1915.
Boston shopping bags from
SOC to $3.50.
Mems wallets from 25c to
81.
Leather coin purses at SOC.
Crushed leather girdles 25c
and SOC.
Enameled comb aud brush
sets from 81 to $2.75.
Oriental busts from SOC tc
SO.
Gloves for everybody.
Children's kid gloves 75c
and 81.
Ladies' kid gloves at 75c
81, $1.25 and $1.50.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
nooked Eor the Winter.

Four barges Of the New Castle Manu-
featuring Company were brought TO this
city en- Saturday TO be docked for tho
winter. The barges have been engaged Or
carrying clay dug from the Delawars
river of Riverside Park TO Philadelphia
The operations have been suspended foi
me winter and they win remain here unti
next rpring
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
About The Associated Charities.

The Associated Charities wish Il
stated that the Charities has been for
along time. and is still at No 602 West
street where an information concern
ing the nurse project can be obtained.
Further. any one wishing to contribute
to the funds Of the association can send
their gifts OF money there.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
weII.known eerman las smaIIpok.

One Of Wslmingtons best known Ger
man citizens. Engelbart Neumayer, aged
7s years. Of No. POI West Fourlh street
was stricken with smallpox on Saturday
night. He was removed no the Emer-
gency Hospital at Farnhurst yesterday
afternoon and placed the house
under quarantine.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Historical Society Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Delaware
Historical Society win be held in the
Historical Society Building this even
ing. when officers win be elected Cor
the ensuing year. Chief Justice Lore
win probably be reelected president.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Fur Coats

at $1S, 25, $50, $35 and S45,
all bought early in the season
and direct from the makers.
You save at least % per cent
on every coat.
Ladies' fur scarfs from
$1.75 to $25; every one a bar
gain.
Rain coats from $1l to SIS
Handsome neckwear from
25c to 81.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Oliee q the Delaware Railroad compan.

Office OF the Delaware Railroad Company,
Dover, Delaware, Dec. 2I, 1903.
The annual meeting of Stockholders of
the Delaware Railroad Company viii be
held at the Office OF the Company IN
Dover, on Thursday, the I4th day OF jan
nary, 1904, at II O'Clock a. m, fos the
election of Directors TO serve the ensuing
year, and for the transaction OF other
business. NJ. HAYES,
dec21-3tw-ianI4 Secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

Woodward & Bro, SOB Market ST.
sell Hardware, cutlery. Tools, Paints,
Oils Glass. Mechanical Toys Useful
Christmas Gifts. We win be open for
Business every day and night until
Christmas and we wish every one
Merry Christmas. "oGodbye."
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
FARMERS
SET TO THINKING
Flourtown Man Tells Them
How He Cleared $4,000
Off Fifteen Acres

DR.. ]. ID. Dcairck. of Fiourtown. Pa,
has put the Delaware farmeis to study
ing, as by sirict attention to business he
cleared $1,000 OF nfteon-acre farm. AT
the meeting Of Frurand Grange at Cam
den he delivered an address on the SUBJ
ject; count Your blessings" In draw
ing conclusions from country and city lie
he said country living was a blessing not
appreciated by those living In the coun-
try.
Twenty-Five years ago Dr. Doatriclk
came into possession OF the hftoen-acre
farm az Flourtown. and at once began to
study farming. During the past year on
this farm OF thirteen acres. as there are
two acres taken up In lanes. building ana
driveways he produced sufficient food for
twenty-mine head Of high-brcd Jerseys
and two horses. besides filling two sllos
holding SIXTY tons of ensiago each and
fwcnty-seven tw0-horso wagon loads Of
hay and eleven loads Of rye. The soulng
lsys.em Is practised in summer and ensi-
llage and hay Ia winter. Tho rye is cut
when In bloom. cured and used for bed
ding and ahsorbcnds by being cut an
lquartcr-inch lengths. The stables are 50
constructed that all LIQUID manure is
saved for the land.
A Paying investment.
Bran. cotton seed oil. meal and clutter
feed are the only purchased foods. costlni
for last year 5000. The returns for min
sold was $500. Scientific principles pu
into practice on the little farm make /
a paying investment. Analysis Of th
Deatrck farm made by Professor Ches
ter. OF the Delaware College Experiments
Station, shows it to contain 2o.0oOo00 bao
;erla TO the dhirtleuh part OF squar
inch Of soil while the soil on the adpolndn
lands show but 5000 900. As crop is take
/ of another Is planted and always ma
, nured. as during the year Se5 loads O
manure were made on the farm an
spread for the crop.
: Dr. a. n. Neaie addressed uhc Grang
\ and vouched for the assertions OF Dr
Deatn'ck. In his opinon Delaware farm
ers should get out OF the Old ruts, an
by following new ideas become farmer
Of tho present day and not slaves an
fruitlcss economists. When Dr. Deatric
took charge OF the farm Il was IN such
condition that the crops grown upon
would not support one COW and horse.
b New Peach Orchards Planted.
Many new peach orchards have bee
I planted this fan. and It Is estimated tina
there are $4,000 peach trees in New Cast
4 county. What was once great peac
> lbelt for years has become a wheat-rais
ing district.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
HandkerChiefs

j Children's handkerchiefs
nicely boxed at 10c, 1Sc, 25c,
SOC and Soc.
Mems initial handkerchiefs
.5 in a box for SOC.
Ladies' embroidered hand
Rxerchiefs from 121sc to So.
Down quilts are one of the
Very best useful presents. Our
down quilts are filled with
pure white odorless down at
R45O, So, So, $3.50 and 81.
Cotton filled quilts from 81
10 So, all filled with pure
white carded cotton.
Umbrellas for men, women
sand children from SOC to 81.
Leather Goods
1t is with pleasure that We
call your attention to this de
Ipartment. The sales have
been great. All the wanted
Heather goods are here, reason
ably priced.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Appointed Actine Custodian.

Owing to the illness OF Captain Peter
B. Ayers. deputy collector. OF customs,
1ohn Titus. deputy collector OF port. has
ben appointed actng custodian Of the Fed
erai building. Captain Ayers IS Improving
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Hurt in Iron Works.

Louis Hetreche was injured while at
work at the Maileable Iron Company
this morning. The Phoenix ambulance
took him TO the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

Nicely trimmed pin cush-
ions at SOC, SOC, $1.00, SIPS,
b1.5O, $1.75 and $3.50.
The best quality silk floss
pillows, Is inch 25c, 20 inch
Doc, % inch 40c, "a inch SOC.
20 covered pillows at half
price.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
OF
MISS GOODEN
Took Place in New York
This Morning
West Street Couple to CeIe.
brate WeddinS An
niveTsarv

Miss Virdie May Gooden, formerly
OF Camden, Del, and Eugene Greed Of
West New Brighton. Staten Island.
New York, We're married in ST. Marks
Episcopal Church. New York city. this
morning at s o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Or. Morti-
mer, rector OF the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed went to Boston
on their wedding trip. They win spend
a week in Camdon, after which they
VIII return to New York, where they
win make their future home. Mrs.
Greed is we'll known In Wilmington,
where she has many friends.
Miss Helen Lukens is home from
Vassar until after the holidays.
Mrs. James Van Trump has returned
from a trip to Pittsburg and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, OF Twelfth
and West streets, viii celebrate the
twenty-nfth anniversary OF their we'd
ding on December 20.
William H. Connell, Jr.. is home from
Columbia College for the Christmas
holidays
Mrs. EarD and son Harold OF Harris.
burg. Pa, are visiting Mrs. William
Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
T'hingS
Are
Lively
around here just at
present.
We're Selling
Slippers

More people are buy
ing them this season
than we've ever had the
good fortune to sell be-
fore.
Suppose some one
would quietly slide a
pair of slippers into
your stockings Christ
mas eve.
w oul d you gei
angry ?
We a g a i n ask
Would your
Our styles W il
surely suit.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Woodward & Bro. sos Market St.

sell Carving Sets Table Cutlery. Pearl,
Ivory, Hard Rubber Handle Knives and
Forks. Rogers Triple Plated Ware.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Woodward q BIO. zoe Marked sd

sell Steam Engines. Steam Trains, Me-
chanical Trains. Merry-go-
Punch and Judy. and everything IN
Mechanical Toys and Hardware.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Woodmard g Rro.. aos Marset sd.

sell Ice Hooks Ice Tongs, Ice Creepers.
Snow Shovels, Sidewalk Cleaners,
Wheelbarrows, Ash Cans, Ash Sieves
Garbage Cans oil Heaters, Gas Tub
ing, Gas Mantels, Heater Scoops.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
E. B. RILEY.

After of the biggest weeks in the history of the store
ur Holiday Stock in better condition than
let us help you select the gift.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
nrr.AwAnn DIVISION.

For New Castle It's, SIS a. m.s s's's
4 Ill ana so d. m. weekdays . -
For Iewes. S.2S a. m. and o.H ~ US
For Rchoboth. S.2s a. m. Iuesoayos
Thursdnys and Saturdays only ...,...
For Dover, Harrington sa az a,,ai, -6avs.
Il 2S. SOS. 50 a. m, 5i, o.ol -N-N@'
For Wyoming and way stations 80 p
Fxprcss for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. lQ.5S a. m. "7'N-
days ana m 90 y. m. daily -
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,. "a
Conuectinr at West PhiladennlA. ~ o
A. M. 3n and $50 p. m. week-daya. o'l9
a. m. and 3. 30 p m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
ID nInlnr On.
INTO DELAWARE CITY
Company Is Preparing to Enter BY
New Route.

There IS some talk OF the S'ilmington.
New Castle and Delaware City Railway
Company building a span OF truck around
the water which Inundated a section of
the county below New Caslle last spring.
Since the noois in that section. rhc cars
of tha company have been running ul.h-
m but two miles Of Delaware city and
in the event of the proposed new track
being iaid, they will run Unto that city,
There IS q rumor to the eifect that an
outside corporation Is anxious 20 run
limo between New Castle and Delaware
City.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

else in town, because we sell them the
cheapest. Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday you can get pictures at any
price at Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

IN Sweden bricks are laid in zero
weather by heating the sand for the
mortar.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21

We have the biggest show OF pictures
in town at Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION PHILADELPHIA.

ZION FflIRiiLAtf' AAifAt
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
q Al m. daiiv PittsburE, Chicago Indlan-
apolia and Louleville. Dining g4r.l
no X M m dadiy for Pltt=burg. Chicago,
indianapolis. and Louisville. (Dlnlns
ii 40 a. m. daily, Piuisburg and clsvslanad.;
i2 90 y. m. daily 81 louis ..,ls ia1ns'eu, ~, a
piaisburg Cincinnati. Indianapolis ana
- AZ ~ ryuIs m. aaiiv' "fennsyivania I6mited."
Plesshurg. chicago: cas Sleveiand' lo'eo0'
.so p. m. daily Plttsburg. chicago; Nash
viilo (via Cincinngu and Lousyllef.
indianapolis and 81. LOUIS CD'n.nt
h os 'iy b. m. daily, "chicago Iamitea.' ff5t
North Philadelphia. Pittenurf. Cmcaeo'
ls. Is q. M. daily. Pittsburg. Columbus Cln-
| cinnati Indianapolis. Louisville, and st.
/ Louis. For Cary. W. va. eNa Snenan-
80 apIn p. m. me- daily BIttsburE and Chicago;
: for Toledo except Satrrday. ,.,...-,...
Cincinnati. and ST. Louis.
In f0 p. m. daily Pintsburg. Toledo. and
Smeh Ssndoah vsiioyy Route: FOR Cleveland. exc
sa5 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
s 40 a. m. weekdays. Kane Express
lii 40 a m. weekdays. Elmira and Remove
4 20 r. m sundays. wilnamsport Express
$50 y. m. weekdays, Wihnmaport Ex-
g. "a p m. daily. Erie Express
N.NN
lf2ni m. nj. daily. from North Fiflladel-
phia for pittsburg. Dining Carl
ICumbarlnud Valley r.. r.. 4.26. $40. II 40
A. M. $50 SIS and II 40 p. m. week.
days. Sundays. 4.25 a. m, SIS and II. 40
! u. m.
FOR PrTFFALO.
VIA Emporium Junction, $40 a. m. and
/ N25 %. m. daily.
via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. weekdays.
$50 y. M. except Saturday, and II 40 D.
] m. daily.
90 Dining Car.
! 90 Accommodation Trains.
| 90 Limited Express. Nclstibule Parior
fCars. Ncstlbule Passenger Coaches, opd
DINING Car. No extra fare
/ The Wilmington Transfer Company Will
icail for ard check baggage from hotels
lQnd residences.
For further information. passengers are
referred % the ticket agent at the Hta-
ltlOn.
lW. W. ATTERBrRY J r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traf. Mgr.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
ron r,1r sn1rriI

TIN ITIFl ''TI II :. - !
Atlaniic Coast Line. .-Express LOO "
M aui 12 As night. daily.
eoufhern Railway Express a2d a. M
and q .iS and 7.3l p. m. daily. ,--,-s..a
Seaboard Air ldne kalWaS '-'sNp'
A 93 M m and .0S d. m. daily -.
Norfoilx and Western Railway ~ OF
Memphis and New Orleans. 0.5S D. III.
cbesapeake and Ohio Railway .-hS-
press ii .0i a. m. weekdays, BID p. M
daily.
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Sch .duie In effect November q. 1903.

Sch .duIe in effect November 90 1903.
Trains leave Wilmington As follows; a,
Is 10. c.so. l7.o5, 7.42, 7.5o ls.o7. $50 ls.oo-
ss5. 1909 10 so. Ills. ll.sz 1i.45 a. M.
I6.07. 1915 655 9.03. 1000 and 90 p. m
voelS-days. 43, 4.20. T.10, 1910. . 90, $50.
n i5 "a. m. 12.14. 1.3l. 200, 300. i4.Oo 4-o4
5.25, 6.o7. l7.2s, 9.oS. 1000. and .n.oo D. M
For For Philadelphia only. $50 a. M. ?i2.1s,
l3.l1. 5.o5. 6.ao ITO, 500, and s.ls P. M m;
For r New York (through expressl, l.s.
l3.3s, g:a5. n.5 a. M, -glzlo' .i,Sin sal' ys
Ii 43 3d. 9.35. III As "A. M; fl.57, 800, b.v''
26.2 20. u 10. e.l4 D. m. Sundays. .,.,.
For New York connecting at PhhSasage.,.. Ssgs,,.
lphia). 40, $50 i7.05 Connects az w est
/ lPhnadelphla). s.07 Connects at WesL m
Phihadelphia). $50 g.s5, i0;0g. Ills ,S sSo@ sa
ls.OO. al sos. n 90 (conneets at Wea1 ,o
lphladelphia) week days. 40. I.lo io.tu.
a. M. 4.2O. asa and ill.t1 p; m. SUNDAYS
lfconnec,s az West Philqdelphial.
For Boston Without change 1000 a; M
land 500 p. m. week days. 800 p m sum
u's fsor Newark Centre and intermediates
stations, % a. m. and 6.D p. m week
days. ., % tu q
10 Al s9t l7 II 57 3.57. 40S 3. Is sos, .o,oe'
g6.5s '.3i. Sis p. m, and l2.lS nigne' "
@ weekaay7.. Ss ~ x a. s. ~ y s.57 % aos s sos
, l's.Ss .7.5, Sis p. m, and n2.is nights
pSifimore ana intermediate stations
i2.56, A.43. 1918 p. M, Weekdays eno
l613 p. m. Sundays.
/ Leave Philadelphia, Broad street Sls1c'
ton. for Wilmington. $50 6.a5, ~ I. W
s5ia $40 iqi2 ne 1n.a0 HOBS. l1.23 a.
M. u 40, 100 u.22, 200. 800 Sd ~
4lo4 446 AS, 5.07. 5.2s. ,b:e. b.es; ~ 80
f0 NsS qM 10 o. II .o5. y .2S; and al y. ~ -
In nj, weekdays. 6.35. 7.20, $50, y. ~
10 Az lt.g3. n. m, li2.29. ]. 20, = S2' ~
! 4 al 5.07' sos i6l3. 7.f0. s.35. lS.sS, No.--
1 II 05 and ri.29 p. m. sunday. ,r 80,
From West philaderhia, l2.Vi, 90 VI w
ltt s5 a. m, 3.25. b.b5. and 6.i5 p. m. Week week
ldava; 1901. a.35 and 1t.55 a. m, S.zo eh'
1855 d. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
New Peaeh orehards PLANTED.

Many new peach orchards have been
planted this fan, and 1t is estimated that
there are $4,000 peach trees In New Castle
county. What was once a great peach
belt for years has become a wheat-rais-
ing district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
- -r----=sl------------- WHEN THE POPE DIES.
Form of Procedure Taken in Vatican
 How Body is Watched.

Rome Cor. New York American.
 On the official notification by the popes medical attendants that His Holiness was in a critical condition the sacrament was set forth in all the churches In Rome. At St. Peters it is.exposed on the high altar, covered with cloth of white lawn. which is only removed on the death of the pope.
 Meanwhile summonses were sent by telegraph to the foreign or absent sardin- als, and those in Rome were called to the Vatican.
 On the death occurring the first step taken Is the official verificaton that the vicar of Christ is no more. This act, which is performed with a certain pre- scribed ceremony, devolves upon the Car dinal camerlengo Chamberlain. to whom. on the demise of the Holy Father, the supreme authority for the time Is committed
 Attlred in full canonleals, His Fmin- ence. attended by the cardinals. prelates and laymen of high rank at the papal court. proceeds to the chamber of death. Knocking at the door with a wand of silver, the Cardinal Camerlengo enters the room, and advancing to the couch on which lies the dead figure of the pope. touches the breast and forehead, and then. sinking on his knees, proclaims In loud voice: "Domlnus Papa Noster NIor- tuus est"
 The fisherman's ring and the other pa- pal seals are then handed to the Cardinal Camerlengo, together with a document formally attesting the death of the pope. as soon as this ceremony is accomplished the body is embalmed. and attired in pontifcal vestments. ar q prei;minary to the public view of the remains at St. Peters.
 The body which is committed to the charge of the papal chamberlains. Is first of all taken to the SistIne Chapel, and thence by a covered way to the great Basillca. where it lies in state for three days in the Chapel of the Holy Sacra- ment reposing on richly draped couch.
 Four members of the Noble Guard watch over the body day and night with drawn swords The body is so exposed that the faithful in defiling past can kiss the feet of the dead pontlff.
 Meanwhile every church in Rome Is draped in mor.ning and masses for the repose of the soul of the departed to- gether with the especial prayer for the guidance of the Church and of the new pope, are said constantly.
 During the time the arrangements for the holding of the conclave are being per fected The ten Sacred Coneregations meet on the third day from the pope's death in the Hall of Consistory and there appoint three members of their body. cardinal bishop, a cardinal priest and cardinal deacon. to form with the Cardn- al Camerlengo the temporary state execu- tive.
 On the first meeting of the cardinals the Cardinal Camerlengo reads the papal bulls touching on the election of pope, ard then, in the presence of all. breaks the fisherman's ring and signets of the deceased pontiff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
Silence Is Golden.
2 Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Friends of Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme court make matters worse by a persistent attempt to justify his remarks to a Milwaukee audience.
 He was conspicuous in an incident that the public should have been permitted to forget as quickly as possible, instead of which his champions are more prolific than ever in explanations that do not ex- plain. Of course. he did not speak for the general tribunal of which he is a member. but 1t is impossible to separate him from his honorable office, and his critics do not attempt to do so. He prac- tically defied the President not to send to the Russian government the Jewish peti- ton of protest against the Kishineff massacre, talked about the nerve of the President and declared that the pro- test would be sent This displayed abom- inably bad taste and also discredited the justice as a prophet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
St. Louis to Chicago.

From the St. Louis Republic.
 That probable trolley line between St. of several short lines connecting smaller cities and towns along the route, may yet be the naturalization of project in which a deep interest was manifested some years ago. This was the design of the late D. Wellington Adams. of St. Louis, contemplating the building of an electric air line, which should make the time of travel between St. Louis and Chi- cago less than four hours.
 For some reason the electric railroad project never materialized Into accom- plished fact. but the present proposed system of connecting trolley lines, being based on a more practicable theory, con- tains a sound promise which should be a guarantee of ultimate success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
champlon liedaehoa state.

From the Newport (vt) Express and
 Standard
 When we are convinced that 1858 foxes and 6072 hedgehogs have been killed in Vermont since the county law went into effect, it will be when we see the heads piled up and counted. It is doubtful if the whole state of Vermont contains that number of these animala living or dead. The hunter who at the present time catches from 10 to Is foxes in one season is doing big thing. Yet look at Orange county with It's 575 foxes, Windham with it's 574 and Windsor with its 7S2. Great heavensi advertise grand fox hunts with horses and hounds thrown in, Vermont would do a rushing business. We have no reason to dou1 but that our officials are honest. but we do think that Davy Crockett and his coon skin have been du- plicated to perfection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
SHELBY SPRINGS, ALABAMA.

This famous old resort. situated on the Southern railway, 33 miles from Bir- mingham, Is now open for the season un- der the management of the owner.
 Table unexcelled; plenty of Jersey milk and butter fresh home grown vegetables. fruits and melons of all kinds In abun- dance when in season. An excellent string band, dancing. bowling, lawn tennis, finch and other amusements. Sulphur. chalybeate. magnesia and other waters. Hot and cold sulphur baths. Carriage will meet all Louisville and Nashville trains at caiera upon request; 30 minutes drive 10 the springs.
 Terms reasonable; special rates to fam Iles and large parties For particulars address J. W. MCMAHON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
JACK HERMAN WINS
 IN PRIZE CONTEST
GAVE CORRECT ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE SERIES. soRJEcT OF THIS WEEKS sE- RES IS AN OCCUPATION.

Jack Herman No. 524 South Sixteenth street, is the winner of the prize of $5 In last weeks puzzle series. his answer being as follows:
 No. 1-spinach.
 No. 2-Carrot.
 No. 3-Potato.
 No. 4-Egg Plant.
 No. 5-Lettuce.
 No. 6-Garlic.
 No. 7-Cabbage.
 No. S-Pumplxin.
 No. 9-Parsnip.
 No. 10-Beet.
 The subject of this weeks contest Is the name of a trade or occupation. After the present series, the Age-Herald will discontinue it's puzzle series for a while. The guess editor will take a vacation and will endeavor to prepare some fea- ture equally as interesting as the puzzle series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
OUR PUZZLE SERIES NO. I.

BELOW WE PRINT TEN PICTURES. EACH REPRESENTS THE 4 OCCUPATION THE FIRST IS TAILOR. SEE YOU CAN GUESS THE REST.
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON I'll ANSWERS RECEIVED WIEL se POURED INTO LARGE BASKET THOROUGHLY s5UFFLEo M MAHp MIXED DRAWN AND OPENED IF THi5 CONTAINS LIE CORRECT SOLUTION OF THE SERIES TIE SENDER wilL ss AWARDED DOLLARS F IT PROVES lNCoRRECIs ANoiHEH DRAWN, AND
 THE CONTEST f2 O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY. AND NO ANSWERS RECEIVED AFTER THAT pAIs WILL se GoNsDERs4 CLOSED WITH IT THIS PUZZLE CLIPPED FRo TIE AeEHERALp YOUR ANSWERS IN PLAIN SEALED ENVELOPE. Ap DRESSED TO THE GUESS EDITOR CARE AeEHERALp.