davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-07-23

FoR SALE-A new Kimball Organ.
has been used very little, Inquire at
this office.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17
Boonekamp Of Mag Tonic.
Bon 6rans Urban III Oeuti1ldnS.
ucbcr Die gauge @elt bsrbreitct!
Dor Nad,abmuna assp arut!

G3 III uns %9elulgeiI, bic Generals Yertres
tilfg tilr obi9ei Ipeltberiibmten Soouetomp
III befommen. Dieter Soonefamp Ut feline
Sotentmeoi;in, lonberu elm III 9arr; europa
leit so Sabren betanntes uuo piiienldaitlih
geprliteS Neilnittel. Sn eriter 9inie BELT er
allie Mt o9entramtbeiteu II, ferner iii
er has superlGiigi MttteI aeaeu
allie glut. uno Nerpemtrauthei.
ten. Gr i9iist 9esen Sieber unb til,
M a DE Srantbeiteu, irpobl an
Waiisr pie su 9auo. CUR Stdrtuug
Ir &ranfe It er mMeutbebrlih,
bsun .r aibt INNER smteu S9Iat an.
ten appetit, bef6rbert Ste Wers
bauuns unb reini q bas 8lut, uno
bulb febrt oann bic iribere SraftunS
Seit.rtsit ;uriid. Sdwdaean II.
umb SdtafIoiigfeit wer,
BEN ioiort beieitist. Sic srjs Coils
benefit bic CUTIE @irtnng. aud Benz
10 sibli9en @ei9Ie1t gan, bes
onbsrs u sm~pisbleu. DER Boone,
saB ibn Sseermann germ einnimnt; tIsins
bic wertbpoue SauSmeoisin ie4Isu. Wie
sarantirem IN allen Sdltem Gus
iriebenbeit, ober @elb surld.
greiis: 1 Or. Slaid. so Gts, 3 81 Slips
5laideu $2.40, ~ 6laideu $3.50.
-s -asenten ioiort srniui&t.
Der Soontfdmp III Hilr edit nr6 pirb pon
unS sarautirt, peill nit unierem 9tamea
perieber.
Williams Chemical Co..
6fo 10. 81. DETROIT, NEIGH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17

T0nn Ed Re Sic GobeIins rno to-
iiite on bsr glattau Steinpaio eitt.
lang, tiS ibra Singer cine faunr
merflidlc @~rb0bung b~eriibrten. Sit
6.iifte 6orauf, rtnb gerilll6los idiot
lid Elm mddtiger Guaberitein 5uriid.
10 OaB cine Seffnung iiftbar marc
.Sbre geiGmeibige @eitalt glitt BIN.
burcb, md binter i9r i6loB iid) bel
gebeime Gingang auf's Neue. Ginel
cllhios iGeinenben, i9malen 8enbel.
treppe folgeno, gelangte Die @rGfir
in einen nieOrigen eneen 6eliengailg.
bon beiien feltGten @1noen bas
@aiier onf Den glatten 9oben nieoer.
trdufelte. llnbeirrt i1ritt grifo
meter, m6 balo idon gemabrte Tie
lie Steqe, an melber Ser Gang iiG
per5ipeigte.
9armber5iger @ott, mar bas nidi
Gin 2iGt idein? Hdberten iid nid)t
SuBtritte unb Stimmellgemirr BON
filrfiiritliden Shloiie Der? - @a9r.
Daftig man bate au Der &asenbure
zen gebeimcn Sang entoedt .unS
ltellte eben ieet cine &ecognosairuna
oesielben on. Mehanii1 bob lie
Ole 2aterne. uno ibre 5itternben
Singer bemiibten iid, Die 2idtlufe gu
ihlieben. g~ergebens = IN Dem.
ielben @itgenblide eriGienen gegen.
iiber cine In6abl Sran5oien.
&egungslos itarrte man iit iefirnoen.
lang aegenieitig an: Ga itieB Ser erite
eineit marfarihiitternoen S6rei aus
rSimmel, elm @eipenit!" limo in
toIlem Gntiesen iaeten 9lae suriid.
SSsm eriten Iomente begriff Die
iurae Game niht, pooiirh tie ben
Soloaten iolfe SurdJt einflobte; Elm
@lif auf ibren meiBen Sriiirmmtel
aber modhtc ibr flar, Dab man lie fiir
Elm umbermanoelnOes @eipenit, piel.
leiht Die @bnfrau bes Shloiies,
Galte. Sic batte ben Wtantel namlidj
niGt abgelcgt, i'm einen Shus gegen
Die in Dem unteriroiiten 8ange berr.
ifenoe Seudtigfeit 81 baben.
Sir eire fur5e Sriit par lie geret-
tet; nun aalt es, mogli6it idnea Den
gusgang nno ben Diloen SbalgrimS
sli erreihen. @em bieie 6ran3oien
audi iofort nidt pieberfebrteu, 10
tornte mogliGerpeiie i6on nah elmer
bal6en Stunbe Die ganse 8eiasung
ben ibrer 6lud)t unterri6tet unb 5ur
Gerfolguns bereit iein. Seoenfalls
ober bIieb Die Mrt mo @eiie ibres
Gntfommens nift lange ~perborgen.
Gieie 8eoanfen ipornten lie 81
miloer SOFT, nno fait ebe lie es &c.
oaht, itnno tie Dor Der tleinen Sbiire,
meld1e lie bonn S6ale trennte. Naf)
Ginger aniireneuns selung es ihr,
cas- S6loB 8u offnen, bas Ifortden
erebte lib freiideno in ben glngeln,
rnc grifa atbmete tief aut oils Ole
friiGle Nodtluft ibr entgegeu ihlug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17

ge6ete, aber ibr DIR Iauidlte ge.
fponnt auf bas 8erGui6 pfeIletft
nahenoer Critic. Sem 2amt BON
oltBen orans ieooh in ibr Weritef,
slles ihien tootenitin.
Bloslid a6er pernabm tie 6eutIidi
Flutc's miitbenoes llno anbalten6es
@ebsa, ntb Dos Sers po6tp t6r in
bcbenoer Nnglt. Rod unb nodJ
Idien it6 oas Sbier All b~erubiaen.
Sangere 8eit peritri6 in Stiue, oa
ip%leOerbolte iid bas @ebel nut erner-
tcr Seftigfeit, artete i6lieBIid in elm
rudbres Wutbgebeitl aus, uno 3ll.
gleid tonte Diiiter 2arm 1nro 8ai.
fen9efIirr an ibr DIR. Sas iunge
Nooden madte iid auf bas
SGlimmite gefabt; bod Der 2drm
rerSo9 iih pieoer. WaG mebreren
Stunoen maro DER Stein pom Gin.
gang DeggewGl5t, uno bie Gimme
oeS Soriters rief iubelno:
Sic 2uft lit p~oait1nSig reinl
&pmn1en guere @naben obne Ban.
Gen herpor. 9ie Sanoe bon Saaun-
ten mar 8tpei Mal bier uno miro 10.
balo niht pieoerfebren. 0enfen
Sid guere 8naoen MIR, nadoem oie
6anailen, Saus, Speider, Seller,
Sof u1b @arten griinoli9 abgefubt
hatten, febrten lie nobmals suriid,
neil es ibnen eingefaaen mar, baB lie
fcinen Slid in Die Sunoe1itte am
@noe oes ,Sofes ~geiuorfen batten. Sd
MEM aber, Der Eluto bat lie ems
piangen! 8an5 bell lit 8einer 90.
ppr gefommen. Wi6 nunbert muir.
Rob tie oaS 9bier nidbt nieoergeidol.
len bo6en; ibr Glllper mllbte ibnerr
'Gon porber aussegangen iein. Mits
&ude bafiir baben Tie unierem &C.
rdtb freilih libel mitgeipielt, ioaar
Die Sub baben lie unS negsenonlmer,
lno uniere Sdaie baben Tie er.
iblagen."
Gortietung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17

Seller nod Ser urmen @rGiin bur1.
ilGen. 1~reitauienO Sranfen itub
auf ibren &opf geieet. uno ha iiub
bic Meuihen pie raieno auf Dem
Sumo perpiht. Wa6' did oarauf
gefaBt, Mlte. oaB es aud balo BEL uns
lebenbia nirb. Sd piinibt', Wut-
ter. mir bdtten Die Dame bier, bann
ipollt id lie idon 10 perbergen, haB
Die emiigen Spaber NIT LANCER Naie
tpieoer ab5ieben miiBten."
grifa fonnte iih nift mebr ldnger
suriidbalten! iie ~itiirste berbor nno
nertraute Den brupen 9euten al, DOB
lie ielber Die ~perfolgte SrGfin bon
Itanoerifeio lei.
@nfangs itltste Der SorIter freili6
beim Inblide bes jungen Burden.
OILS er aber foridenS in bas eoele
antlis blidte, Oa iawanoen ale
3meifel.
.Seien Sic getroit, %sndoige Conn
teiie", iprah er freuuolib. rSbr
gutter gngel bot sic in mein Saus
gefiibrt; bier finben Sic elm Serited,
100 fein Wenibenaltge Sic aufipiiren
ica. 9ommen @uere @naoeu 10.
aleih nit mir. gs miro Die bodlte
3eit iein, Sic in Siderbeit 81 brin.
gen, oenn Die 9anOe lit bereits IN
Inmarid.
Grifa folgte Dem Soriter na9 Dem
Sofe, lpeld)er iih smiiden Dem Sauie
unb Dem gerse ausoebnte. am
gnoe oesielben, oid)t an Der empor.
~itrebenoen Selsnano, itanb cine
Sunbehiitte, Dor meld,er Elm rieiiger
9uqenbei6er Oie Sremoe nit gliiben.
ben Iugen anitarrte uno fuurreno
Die s3dbne bl0dte.
nSfubig, Yluto, i66me Gid!"
idalt Der Soriter. .aommen grtere
Unaoen obEe 6urft ndber, Der 8lllto
tbut Sbnen uitts 5u 9eibe, er miro
bingegen Sbr Sitter uno 8eidiiter
iein." Wit oielen @orten rGumte er
Die Siitte bel Seite uno pGi5te on Der
Steae, welhe babur6 fret purbe, elm
SelsItiif binweg, 10 bob cine feline
Sobluns i'm 9erge iiftbar puroe.
SO, nun geben Sic benz Bluto oas
Stiid @raten bier itnO ltreideln i'm
ein menia, Damn friefen Sic auf
Sdnoen uuo SiiBen IN Die S0ble bin-
eim. Sieielbe mar eigentlih nur
sum Iufbepabren unieres bishen
@eloes uno Silber5euges 6eitirnmt.
miro Sbnen aber coaigen &aum uiO
rermittclit bieier 0eden aiid Elm Ga.
ger gcpdbren. Ger @ingang lit ct.
mas beihperli6L Orinnen a6er TON.
nen Sie's ihon einige Stunben aus.
halteu. ,tnb ipenn Der Sells pieoer
bapcr liegt, fam fein Wenid etpas
u~ngeboriges entbeden; Oas guif.
perf perbtrat Den Spdlt pouitdnbig.
gs lit gan3 iiberfliiiig, bob id) Die
Siitte nit Dem Yluto Dieber bapor.
id)iebe, aber Damn oirfen Sic Der.
iiGert ietn, oaB bas Sbier Sic mie
Elm Soaenorade bepaden nnO ieoer
Sremben 5erreiBen miro, Der Sbrem
Shlupftpinfel 5u nabe fommt."
@rita folgte bonfbar Ger @eiimg.
Sic lieB iiG in bas Snnere oes
geraes etnidIieBen, biiate lid in ibre
Eeden, unb iufte es iib in Dem
enaen 9aum bealem 81 MAIDEN. Sn
Der ~qualpolen grwartung i6liben
ihr bic Wfinllten pie ebenio piele
Stitnoen oabin, Tie slaubte cine emo.
lole Seit in Der bilnfeln Soble 5t Der.
bringeu. Sbre Sippen fliilterten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17


Shpere, unourdorin1lihe Sin.
iternib berri6te i'm @alogebiete,
Iles mar it'll; bod oben nur rauit-
ten Die @ipfel Ser mabtigen Giden,
inno unten brailite toienO Die 2ieier.
Ser Sah mar Der Siibrer, meldem
Ole sSliihtenoe iih bindings anper.
trauentmuBte. Inbere @ege eub es
fiir lie niht, "a Die eigentlideu
GtraBen bel ibrer Sludt nibt benlsi
merben fonnten.
Mantel nnb 2aterne lieB Die lebte
Grdfin bon Wanberideib bier Srlriif
Damn itritt lie ohne Sdumen oahin in
Ntoft uno 9unfelbeit, nid]t miileno,
CD Die nGhiten Sttnoen ibr &ettung
cber @arnihtung brineer miir0eu.
Gem porge5eihneten @ege 81
folgen, ipar ielbitperitGnolid feline
ieiGte Iufeabe, Oas @eiterOringen
wiirbe id1pieriger uib bebenfli6er
BON SGritt 5u S6ritt. ShlieBlih
perspeiielte Die @rdfin 0aran, ibren
Yfab tbeils ourd Die milOen 8e.
mGiier oes 9ad)eS, tbeiis 0ur6 oibt
nerpadienes @eltriipp 81 perfolgen,
lie flcttcrte mlter uniIglider GIN.
Iirengung Die nit Sornen uno Der.
ifrGnftem @ebiiib bepd6ienen
Saien hinar, rno manbte ii6 Damn
Dem Walbe AT. Sier mar meoer @eg
nod Steg uub 81 ieben 10 gut pie
nihts. grita muBte nidt, Oh ie
Ole @idtung nod Srier nerfolge,
ooer Oh tie etipa gar i'm 8reiie um-
b%erirre.
Gin riGtiges @eiiibl ieood idien
iie geleitet 5u baben; naf einigen
Stunben botte tie bas @noe 0es
@oIoes erreitt. gor ibr lag elm
meites, biigeliges Serrain, bon eiaen-
thiimli6em rotbem 2ifte erbellt.
9as NOR niht Der @lans 0es Hlf.
gebenben Cages, audi fonnten Die
.aoblreihen @a6tfeier rings lumber
nmm0sli9 ioIben Sheim iiber Die
gauge @eeenb perbreiten nno ben
Simmel nit bunfeler @lutb beoeden.
grifa tbat einige S6ritte porfpdrts
rno itanb Damn unipiQtiirlih till bel
Dem iiberraihenoen groBartigen In.
blide. melden Die 9altme ibr bis iest
perbiillt batten.
Gin impoiontes, filrftbares Selier.
nicer bot iif ibrem l%tauuenoen Iuse
bar. ginaelne ungebellere Slam.
m~enaebilbe itiegen barails bod iiber
sic aemeiniame SberflGhe empor,
lcbernbe Seuer5lrngen ledten. gierig
gen Simmel, unb oihte &auGiamlen
erhobeu iid, nm, 5m s~liibenoen
@rlfen pereinigt, meitbin iiber Die
@eaeno an f6ipeben. IS ipar obne
Smeifel: Wittlih itono IN poaeu
Glammen, unb oen Serb bes gefr1H.
ach GlcmenteS biloete Der turiiirlt.
lihe Sommerpalait. Die Sturm.
a!ode lautete, unb 5milfenoMrh
Hanger ipiiiter 9Grm mo Webrufe
aus Dem StGbt6en beriiber. Cine
miIbe Hotte loite iid aleibiam aus
zen Slammen los nn0 m1lite Iid nit
Sadeln on Scr Spite Dem @albe su,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17
Weuntcs Gapitel.

@eit, nett lit feline &ube.
itatt,
SSn Der i9 6riaoen finoe:
Miein 2eben lit Elm oiirres
@latt,
9as flattert in Dem @iuoe.
20 AN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
Miners, Case Reversed.

London, August 1.-The Appeals court today by majority of two to one re- versed the decision of Justice Bigham, who on August 8, 1902, in case where the Welsh Coal Owners association sued the Miners federation for s5. 5O0, GOO dam- ages for ordering stop days without con sulting the owners. decided In favor of the defendants on the ground that there was no malice in the action of the men. who believed that a reduction of output would benefit both parties. Lord Justices Romer and Stirling held that .he Miners federation had wilfully induced the men to quit work and break their contracts. Therefore, it was the federation which had injured the plaintiff companies. Lord Justice Williams approved Justice Big hams decision. The question of damages was referred back to Justice Bigham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
WV and SOCIETY
Delightful COfillon.

DELIGHTFUL cotillon was given
 A at North Birmingham pavilion 4 \ Monday evening by Mss Mena Hol- ger in honor of her guest, Miss Sadie Loebman of Montgomery. After dancing until late hour the guests enjoyed re- treatments. Those present were:
 Miss Sadye Loebman Miss Fannye spiro, Miss Fannye Farkus, Mss Rose Blach. Miss Rose Kaufman, Miss Helen Kaufman, Miss Clara Kaufman, Miss Mamye Gusaed, Miss Minnie Meyer. Miss Lillie Meyer Miss Irene spiro. Miss Rhet- ta Wertheimer, Miss Millie Sandman, Miss Claudia Sandman, Miss Olive Blach, Miss Gertrude Ellibert. Miss Stella Call mus Miss Irma Calmus, Miss Rose Stein, Miss Corinne Hockstadter. Miss Adele Hockstadter, Miss Mauri. Miss Levy. Miss Fedora Marx, Miss Edna Full, Miss Bertha Golding, Miss Stella Hirseh Miss Rose Steiner Miss Fannie Bandman,; MT. Max Meyerson, MT. Schriber, MT. Irwin Fies, MT. Monroe Heineberg, MT. Henry Markstein, Mir Jerome Waterman, MT. Haas, MT. Herman Altman, MT. Simon Spiro, MT. Ed Spiro, MT. Ben Loventhal, Mir Phil Levy, MT. Dave Markstein, MT. Seymour Markstein, Mir Ed Solomon. MT. Alex Blach, Mir. Sam Blaeh, MT. Carl Fox, Mir sobel Loyentha1, MT. Carl stel- ner, Mir. Arthur Altman, MT. Sydney Far kus, MT. Victor Wertheimer, Mir. and Mrs Leo Rich, Mir and Mrs Leo Steiner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
A 40 PER CENT INVEST
 MENT.

Wanted-Investors to in- vestigate a forty per cent in- vestment proposition which we have in hand. One of the most attractive offers now open to investors in Bir- mingham and entirely free from speculative features It will require only S9,OOO to handle this and on which there will be an annual re- turn of s4,OOO. Investiga. tion solicited. Thompson Realty Co, rooms 207-6 Title Guarantee building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
FaIIlnqs of Correspondents.

From the New York Times.
 Not one person in ten folds a letter and puts it in the envelope right side up,
 said the correspondence clerk of large New York publishing house. This firm receives upward of d thousand letters day, and 1t is my duty to sort them and send them to the various heads of de- partments Each letter must be sent opened fiat, with the envelope attached by a clip In almost every instance the letter is folded and put in the envelope so that I have to turn It around before can read it. I have talked with friends in similar positions to mine, and they tell me they have the same experience. It seems a trifiing matter to person who opens only five or six letters a day but to me this loss of time caused by either the ignorance or carelessness of letter writers is considerable.
 Fully two-thirds of the letters received by a business house are filed. Cabinets for this purpose are arranged so that one must refer to the beginning of the letter. on the right-hand side, to find the date One-half the persons who write on mat ters of business, particularly women, put the date at the end of the letter and on the left-hand side. so that we have to lift the whole bunch to get at it. These fail- ings of correspondents are worse than in- eligible writing and incorrect spelling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
Church Entertainmenf.

The following programme will be rem dered Thursday evening at Wesley chapel by the Wesley Chapel Light Gatherers: "Welcome, Kind Friends" qammeraD. society.
 Recitation (seleeted)-Annle Mae Cole. Solo, The Sweet Story c. Luke)-Bes- sic Smith.
 Pantomime, Bring Flowers II. schus- ter)--six little girls. Ten Little Chinamen" e. T. WesD- Ten children.
 Recitation, Your Tenth" (wells)-Carl Gregory.
 Seeking the Truth"-Characters:
 Inqulrer-Nettie McCrory.
 Chinaman-Wallace Merritt.
 Buddhist-Lafayette Hanna.
 Persian-Sallie Lee McKasky.
 Brahman-Evans Henning
 Egyptlan-Bessie Ferguson.
 Christianity-Clarie Lynch Solo, 'The Light of the World" (Adams) Leon Cole.
 Tableau, The Ten Virgins" Pianist-Lucile Gayle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
NOfes and Personals.

NOfeS and Personals.
 Miss Bessie LeGrand and Miss Annie LeGrand leave today for Anniston to spend several weeks with friends and rel atives
 Miss Archie Jones of Selma has re- turned to her home after a visit to the Misses Minor.
 Mrs Henry W. Fowlkes Is at Asbury Park
 Mrs R. F. Currie of Charlottesville, Ark, accompanied by her little son Crit tenden, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eu- gene Lockett, at 1OO1 South Thirteenth street.
 Miss Cora Hooper is the guest of Mrs. c. T. Rainbow. in Tenth avenue. south
 Miss Rosebud s. Loeb of Dallas, Tex, who has been visiting friends and rela- lives in New Orleans. is now spending several weeks with her aunt Mrs. Isaac Rubel.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Gibson will leave the latter part of this week for visit to Vir- ginia Beach.
 Miss Kate Blue of Montgomery Is the guest of Miss Maybell Frazier. She will also visit Miss Bertha Slater
 A trolley ride will be given this evening for the benefit of the building fund of the u,bird Iorashvtarian church Tho "a rs will leave Avenue F and Twenty second street at o'clock.
 Mrs. A. J. Mapes will entertain this evening at a children's party in honor ot Miss Roberta Roberts of Montgomery, who is the guest of Miss Emily Mapes. Mrs Michael Clifford, Mss Ethel Cliff ford and MT. Bertram Clifford left yes terday for Atlantic City. MT. and Mrs. w. A. Chandler are vls- iting in Sheffield.
 Mrs. Edward Wilkerson has returned to St. Clair Springs after a short visit to Birmingham.
 Mrs. w. H. Kettig and family will leave in a few days for St. Clair Springs, where they will occupy their summer cottage.
 
 Miss Julia Ward leaves today for Selma where she will visit relatives. Miss Prescott Blanton of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. Harry Stringfellow.
 Mrs. Charles s. Simmons has returned from visit of several weeks to Hot Springs. Ark. Mrs. c. D. Ebersole and family will go to Green Brier White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, to spend the remainder ot Battery Park, Asheville.
 Dr. J. II. Phillips has returned from a trip to Boston.
 Captain and Mrs. J. w. Mcfarland have returned from Biloxi and are now with Mrs. c. P. Ward
 Miss Mary Virginia Graves is visiting in Virginia. Captain and Mrs W. H. Graves will join her later and the party will spend the winter in California.
 
 Miss Jessica Roberts is visiting in Montgomery. Miss Cora Palmer is in Washington, D. c. | MT. and Mrs. J. B. Burke leave today for New York and Cottage City, Mass, via Savannah. A large crowd will attend the german at Blount Springs on Saturday night. It will be led by one of the young men of the Jefferson club. | Miss Minnie Buck is visiting relatives ins Chicago. | Mir and Mrs. Terence Mackin and fam | fly are at St. Clair Springs | Miss Clara Baton and Miss Johnny Bat ton are at Talladega Springs, Ala. | Mrs. Alice Freeman will open dancing school at Ensley tonight in the new hotel at the corner of. Avenue D and Twentieth street at S;S0 o'clock The classes will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
BcNM.S Sacohs
 5 Bros., 2OlI First Ave,
 Birmingham. Ala.
OBJECT TO RACE EQUALITY.
Machinists Withdraw From Trades
 Council on Account of Negroes.

Newport News, Va, August 1.-The machinists' union of Newport News, the local branch of the International Association of Machinists, tonight voted to sever it's affiliation with the Central Trades and Labor Council.
 The latter organization recently ad- mitted representatives of negro labor unions to it's membership against the protests of the machinists' union, the strongest labor body in the city. Other withdrawals from the central council Tnay follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
AGENTS NAMED.

AGENTS WANTED to sell John Nit chells book, Organized Labor" Every phase of this tremendous problem dis cussed by the greatest labor leader in the world. Besides five million mem bers of trades unions, all employees of labor and all reading people will buy at sight. Big terms, also $15O0 in cash prizes for agents. Workers now mak- ing s5 to s15 daily. We are the ex- elusive publishers. Send 25 cents for outfit Address American Book and
 Bible House. 146 North Tenth street
 Philadelphia, Pa. s-12s3t-wed 1t-sun 2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

------~---~~-~-~-~~--~-~~--~ WANTED-Investors to Investigate a forty per cent. investment proposition
 which we have in hand One of the most attractive offers now open to in- vestors in Birmingham and entirely free from speculative features. It will re- quire only $$9Oo0 to handle this and on which there will be an annual return of $4000. Investigation solicited. Thomp- son Realty Co, rooms 207-s Title Guar antee building. S-11-2t CREDIT to reliable parties Diamonds and watches. jewelry. silverware and clocks. on small weekly or monthly pay
 ments lowest prices: best quality: goods guaranteed; will call If desired. J.
 Lowinsohn. 1921 End avenue. 7-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
SMere

are so many things we want to tell you about our furniture that We beg you to call in person to our newly arranged store, rearranged every week during this August selling.
 We know you would be interested in seeing the many pretty things we have selected from the markets of the country-pieces of furniture, new and up-to-date in every way, that have some special places to fill in somebody's home.
 Our store is a place for you to come for good furniture.
 It Is filled with all sorts of home furnishings that people want.
 Just now it is especially attract i've with the many new and season able things the furniture manufae. turers are producing, and we ask you to come and see if there is not something here that would be most becoming to your home.
 It is for us to suggestion you to make satisfactory selections.
 We earnestly solicit your call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12
ROOMS FoE RENT.

-s1s-~~~1s1@S(S--1~ 1-~l<~~-----~@.~~N FOR RENT-Nice1y furnished room pleasant for summer; all conveniences hot and cold bath Bell phone 1496 232S 5th ave. north
 FOR RENT-Elegant room; new brick house: everything new and up-to-date 2426 5th avenue. S-S-3t FOR RENT-Nice. airy, furnished room with bath attached to reliable party s2 per week. 1903 4th ave. S-11-3t ROOM FOR RENT-one nicely furnished room on first floor; two beds; prefer to rent to two young men. 1911 Park ave- nue. 2-q-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

NOAAONihB iS h lSl Ol Lne NlSlIOrS pres ent on the grounds:
 The Visitors.
 W. H. Kerr, Corcordia, Kas.; ]. T. An thony, Charlotte, N. C.: A. L. o'ConneIl. Chattanooga; William Brown, Chattanoo- ga; c. w. Goodlake Dallas, Tex; Abe Frank, Memphis; Tom A. Dernie, Mem phis; A. L. Baker, Griffin, Ga; c. w. Phillips, Cincinnati; John & Sanders, AL lanta; George H. Hillman. Nashville; Maurice Kaufman, New Orleans; V. &. Vidd, Pensacola; William Yates, Jr., Pen sacola; Walter Huff. Macon, Ga; Eu- gene DuPont. Wilmington R. L. Norvell, Monroe. Ga. B. c. Crook, Memphis; J. N. Hightower, Americus, Ga,; W. A. Long, Columbia, Tenn. Dr. T. c. Wilson, Savannah, Ga; Eli Abbott, Tuscaloosa; G. G. Vaughan, Selma; W. w. Cooke, New Orleans; c. N. Morton, Blocton Al Briles, Blocton; J. M. Muldon, Pensacola: : r. c. Ethridge. Macon, Ga; Thomas Grier, Macon, Ga. T. R. Ward, Greens boro: A. Lawson. Greensboro; Jeff Blount. Greensboro; Lewis Williams, Nashville. Andy Meader, Nashville; A. c. Barrell. New York; P. B. Hummer. Chattanooga w. c. Bellinger, Gadsden; J. s. Paden. Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-12

meet in the future every Wednesday and Friday evening at the same place.
 Miss Fletcher Stinson is visiting friends at Sylacauga.
 Mrs. Henry Dean is visiting her parents at Ellisville, Miss.
 Miss Emma Kesmodel has returned from Adamsvile Ala.