davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
MAY Result in an Extra Ticket.

Milwaukee, Oct. There is posi-
bility that the present scandals in con-
nection with the city and county adj
ministration will result in a citizens
ticket at the coming spring election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08

NOR SALE-Dist. No. 2 schoolhOuse in thu
town Of Somers will be offered for sale It
public auction on Friday, Oct IS, at D m. t.
the highest bidder. WIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
Chicago Live Stock.
ChicagO. Oct.


Hogs Estimated receipts for the day,
10000 Sales ranged at $5.000600 for
pigs, $5.S5@6.45 for light, $J.20@5.40 for
rough packing, $5.5O@6.S5 for mixed,
and $5.5c@6.l5 for ne. heavy ,1, 4, PACKING and
ing at $56O@5.90 for fair to good aver
ages.
Cattle-Es Estimated receipts for the
day, $500. Quotations ranged at $500
GOO for choice to extra steers, $4.85@
35 for good to choice do, $4.65@49O for
fair 10 good do, $3.60@4.25 for common
to medium do, $3.25@4.70 fed western
steers, $2.50@4.10 stockers and feeders,
$1.5O04.50 cows, $2.50@475 heifers, 1925
@4.50 bulls and oxen, $3.50@4.25 stays,
So. OO14.40 Texas steers. and s4.OO@6.7 "a
veal calves.
Sheer ESTIMATED receipts for the
day. 30 900. Quotations ranged at $2.75
@5.4O western lambs. and $S.75@5.75 ma
tive lambs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
National Grain Dealers Meet.

Minneapolis, Oct 1.-THE National
Grain Dealers association is in session
here with 100 delegates present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
Cowboys Commit Double Murder. re-

Missoula, Mont, Oct. AT Trout
Greek, Mont, Ragsdale, a saloonkeep-
er, and his bartender, name unknown,
were shetland killed by cowboys whom
Ragsdale had ordered out Of his place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08
Mill Hands Strike May Be Ended.

Minneapolis, Oct. IA settlement of
the mill hands strike seems imminent.
The coopers are going back to work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08

NOR SALE--B acksmith shop, house, barn
and one acre of land at Pikeville, six
miles west Of RUSSELL also an iron turning
lathe. Address, Mrs. Alice Bull, FOss, III. WA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-08

TTOR SALE-A IL. room double fat house on
r Market street, rents for $50 per month;
lot 5Ox140 feet; house new with the best OF mod
ern conveniencies; laundry complete in base
investment. Price $780, one third cash. bal
ance on time This price is way down at the
bottom. don't inquire unless you mean bust
ness Fred Tancke 512 Prairie avenue. *dwo7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
PUT A CRIMP
IN TIGERS TAIL
CHIEF SULLIVAN SOME HIGHER CITY OFFICIAL
HAS CLOSED UNION GAMBLING HoUsE-"HUoHEY'
BEHns FRIENDS DEFEND HIN

chief OF Police Sullivan. or some
city offiuial higher than he. has put
= serious ofimp ~ the 'iEefs tail by
threatening 10 raid the gambling
houses which recently opened W 81
The old tsndsrloiu district II ~
claimed. under protection from the
prosecuting attorneys office
The Union club at ~ second av-
suus south. has closed for the prsH-
snt. al least. az n result of the news
paper expose The proproiarh %
the gahens James HaNlsy and others
dtd not open up lat night Thsy
closed Tuesday afternoon and for q
time there Niii be nothing doing Ia
the club rooms. Faro and roulette
were dealt in the back rooms On the
second floor % the building TO a
high clahs Of players every night BY
the closing q this game q large hole
hhm been made 81 tie Income %
Husy l5ehn. the would bs boss gam
bier
However the poker room pro-
prietorN believe they have Bshns
protection and are running As be-
fore. TIE boss attn smiles and says
nothing
In the Magnolia. snohonnish and
Seattle bar saloons an firrt avenue
south. between Main ard washing
ton streets. last night EambiinE sas
never lia3iler There was 20 at
from ~ mo FirW. IN the ruuHufniSn
ard Magnolia saloons the games
Nere conducted or the ground floors.
In ihe Seattle bar the gambling
room has BEEN fitted up on the sec
end floor and there the games are
conducted.
Three games were running last
night IN the Magnolia saloon. five In
the enehoUiEh ana five IN the Seat
Ito bar Regular dealers and floor
mana gers hs~s charge OF the games
checks are purchased from the floor
manager n each Of the deuH The
supply II the celiuioid counters IL
kept locked up IN = cabinet IT. the
corner of the rooms The dealer
simply haH charge Of the game ard
sees that no money appears in sight
OF the table. although there Is often
a s.ip and the money shows NJ.
IN the Seattle bar a large staircase
isadr 20 the gambling rooms from
the main saloon. There 80 No AZ
tempt a. secrecy here more than IN
any OF the other gambling roorns.
In the restricted aiafrict 'scotiy''
Ferguson. the 'phiienthropisf. has
control Of the gan bling situation ~
least he Il she only man who has at
tempted TO conduct games n that
quarter. lie has sis poker tables
going constantly.
aince the statements regarding the
nehn- Clancy fisht have been made
BY the ciAncys nshn has mads no
explanation % TIE controversy.
However = story was going 'he
rounds last night IN gambling circles
that 4. tented by the Clancy faction.
although members of the rrcs~cut-
Ing attorneys office have told the
story ard friends OF "nossa Bshn
give II creesnce
REIN f. a skilled mechanic and has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
ALL GAMBLING
MUST CEASE
Deputy Sheriff COrcOran Is
sues Orders to All Law
Breakers

Not card Nill be turning tamar.
ruN "a seattle. not cen ia trade
merchandise paying slot machines,
ii Acting sheriff guHauran carries
cut 10 the letter she threat he made
this morning 'orcofHn Gays he sill
EiNs the gamblers big and little. uns
tl tomorrow morning It q cloeH to
close up their games hud retire from
bushes II they attempt % run
after that tifne limit has expired
thes vii BE arrested under the fell
oay Law, aud their tsoia sriHed and
burned
A nusica - this effect h being
served upeu the poker room pro.
pfistnrr ard slelvWaehlue owners hy
nsrufr SHERIFF. Nelson and Hune~
hciiua Sheriff Gataorau NaE
arsAsrd 70 aetipn when 10 res in
the uiaFmiuEs pace that Frauseut-
tnf Aftorusy Scott had fsflssd 70
discuss the note Mr earcs'ran pfsse
to him yesterday fsaa ~finH Tafn-
hliag 4nd had informed fke frpsfter
who seHEht az interview that he
Wcnid let Nj Corcofau 30 the talk
iHS
Nr C'ogesran called Deputies Sci.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
EzUMIDA
Is FREE
LONG ABSENCE or GILL WHO
ACCUSED HIM. NOW CAUSES
DISMISSAL

Ihe case q the State against N.
haumiaa' charged win having Grim.
lhhiiy assaulted his is-xast..f.i
nlnse. lena. uaH dismissed 81, gu-
refiaf judge EEL. today. on srrourt
or The mysterious absence Of ~
prosecuting wfiuesr.
After her uuclo'h pretfrnin,Y-v
hesfihE the Fifi made a ntafemept
IN which Hha said she had not t.f.I
ne tfuih on the witness stand. ana
declared that her uncle wan ust
kHutf Immediately afteraard ahs
diaH ppsared.
laamida'F attorneys claim 90 be
entirely ignorant gf her Hhefcabout4
sH aa az other fr.-g1a 9HtcrrstesI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
A HUMAN
VUL TURE
ARTHUR KING HGlo FOR TRIAL
on TWO FELONY CHARGES ?

Arthur Kins che alleged artist ~ho
naH arrested several HseAs as ur
ehaferH - eftngiHaiiy eaaasiiinE Nialat
Hsesham and Htins IN ths earnings
4 E1na uraanlsaf faHeN wamaH.
eaa atvra hearing before Justice
George yrafsfdaF aftrfuaau ana bafEf
aKef e. The a4prfips court fof TRIAL
fer both felantrs
IL developed during the hsarins that
KRIS bad received from the ufseuAstf
ntsfnag. who IL or Inmate q she Mtf-
aav nraaf y ~ tafiH9 me paHf ~
Huufts ffha tsstinaanY ~ the rans
49, f0il afsd reEulttnK beyond belief
The nef khasu BtL zho 10 hardly
sasa than = ehiid Be- years us de-
niad not only morally. hut pHynleailg
- kiuF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
RAIL ROADS TO ADJUST
IMMIGRANT RATES

CHICAGO. oct Is ne aussifun ~
if'ifsi Efatisn ratss ta ffe rtfneiIsai fuai-
tsf e. - Discussed At thn fanetiaE ~
ih~ transenntluentsl Hnrs 81 session
here today The Qaaatinn hak inrg
Threatened The STABILITY ~ naMssr rur
rates ard it ia haaaf as seff az rr-
prcffd that fis reHfrfenre VIII fesHit
ih satisfactory adjustment II tho
tmhtter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

suu end Huuee into his private office
Immediately after reading the state
meut stffibutsd 10 Mr. scott and
gave them iuHffael lone O. Haiify the
gamblers that tnsF must close up,
Il seems that Mr. Scott ia not GO
iuR 20 answer Hs note Hnd will paY
uu attention 10 BE-" said Sir Cor.
corau 20 Star reporter it, sKpiauas
ton II bic action 'efy we'll Ia
that case u ia up g. the aherifrs Of
flee - act b. well nf talk mean
every Nurd : have said. "a the aspuz
tiss I have .ruf out
"if any gambler or slot -fnachine
owner attempts 90 run after O'Clock
tomorrow morning ! VIII have him
arrested and aiil seize hla parnphsr=
nails sd destroy a.
1T Nii then be Nir Fcuifs duty 20
prosecute and n he reflIAsa 70 prsHe-
cute thia office Wlli compel Rim 50
DO 80. Mr Heaft viii learu that we
are ih earnest
In view % the fsci that the gaft44
bisra appear - have been running
under promise r. protection from
sngns official thauEbr q Hssrfiy faff
10 siee them ices than q hours
notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

for s0ugs time maintained a work
chop on Yesler way Whsre various
Ingenious devices for HNindHuE IN
gambling have been manufactured.
Bahn has devoted hia time 70 this
line Of work
Among other inventions. he has
made a sNlndiinE faro Dor and lay
cut that IL said by those Who have
sseu u 20 be marvel OF mechanical
Ingenuity. ny its use a player has
no chance 10 win unless the dealer
80 desires The device shows whsfh-
sr certain card will come out ef
the box on the winning or losing
aide. end ~ constructed 30 that the
card can be pulled either way at
any time during the deal
As the story goes. Bshu was get
tiuR HE percentage from the Clam
eYs and others operating the faro
game ~ Fourth avenue south and
Main street. under Peerless saloon.
ia return for the use OF his swim
ding faro device The Ciancys At
tempted TO shake Behn off. but the
owner % the sufs-thlns box refused
10 cult
4. lie then get q tip that his tools
were 20 be stolen II was then thst
I nc EHff 10 IaF NfNrAA AAAAk MAAEA~
neyia office and reported 90 Deputy
sheriff cailKhan that the sNindiing
s~~---.v>~s~-~~ >-~.>s'
I done Cailishan fsVars before tho
grand itsTY. and knew the man well.
CainFhau secured the services %
I four japanese who we're 20 90 TO
| the house under the Peerless sa-
Z loon and get the necessary evidence.
hut BY some means the cisncys sot
wind Of this moys. and Il was then
I that they attempted 70 call off the
prosecuting attorney.
Although this story was told about
the tenderioin last night BY several
people. the ClAncys deny every word
Fof H. Prank Clsncy saYa that Behn
never had q faro box ia the Peerless
resort 20 hts knowledge. ans cited
the fact that the house often lest
money 20 prove that the game WAS
son the square" He admits that
/ t1soa Of the profits Of the house.
vent 20 Bshn.
chief Sullivan is stai under COW
~rs' IN the gambling fight and has
Z made no move Ri All. except 20 'spg-
Fe-t that the games al III Second
avenue south close. The chief de-
niles in a rerfunctory way that he
! ordered iii. closed.
II there is any gambling IN the
city. Il IL the duty % the patrolmen
10 make arrests Did l order the
close OF a gambling game al n Sec
ond avenue Routhf No. I never
knew that there was gambling
game there n poker games are
running. the patrolr1sn on whose
beats they are situated. should make
arrests The officers should know
I their duty"
This was what chief Sullivan todd
Star man this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
BOOSTED
THE RATE ):
Sam Hill Sends the Price of His
Gas 10 One Dollar and a Half
Per Thousand Feef

discounts for prompt payment. brtuK-
inH q doNn q O. =. seul1 b. psf ln
HfHss
s. FAR fhsEItissus f1sht and pawsf
company has not raised rates. and is
making contracts tosiax AZ ~ csafs
President elise % tha Citizens nnm-
rauF saws there vii - 40 runsnfiea-
tIaH bat refused 10 discuss rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

J. / sisyek Softhstn Pacific
Brakeman, Vas instantly k.sied In an
accident al Agga = small station lust
outslds q The southern ellf umlts lie
waH crushed 20 death ~ dsraiisd
Ca.unaae - en- extra frsixht traifl
While rfinE - fump clear af o.
Coroner NoYs waH notified ana cent
Deputies Wiit.is and Isham - iuFesfiz
safe The uaaY wss rsmased O. tts
Heusst Wataau merFus Although he
lived lu Tacoma Efr'icka family lived
In this ctts lie ~i,s a. years - ass
ard had been IN the ufnuiaS - ths
SofthaFn rarinc fur nrsrif ave years
Ne paH we'll knaNn amaaa railroad
msn In ths uafthuxst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

Runners % n consolidation - the
fNo rival EHs camHaflra are tn the
air. Ever since Last uecemhar. when
the CitIaeas Lieht and FuNer corr
pany entered the local "a %. a bitter
war has shesn qu h@twrsn that corps
Fation and ita Older rival the Seattle
Gss ara Electric eampanr The price
- gas has been gradually cut from s.
a Thousand cuhie feet o. % cents. ana
constant ituEatian has marked the
progress q The hget
This mafuiux the Seattle Gas q Elr--
frte company began sending out no
tees eaaftliinE an previous redaetiauH
IN ratee and Announcing that after
oefeheF b a req rate ~ 81 with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
COME QUicK

There nre less than enc gross
left OF the second thousand af
Samples 81 IT Tauaers muk
test which the Star has been
giving away free and this sup
viii coon De exhausted. IN
yau haven't already .ad one of
these xaluples. come az once.
for Tho Star VIII give them 10
he first that ask for them. aud
10 more VIII b. given away
when TO- present supply e. ex-
| Z tsisiri
The placing o. THE test into
2 n0a Seattle homes hV the Star
Win undousi edlv serve to re-
duce tho poisoning Of milk 10
a minimum aud hundreds Of
people who have received the
samples have told the Star that
IL WAS one IF the most enter
rrialnF things any ueWsua pcr
bad ever done in the interests
Of public health and humanity
IN general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
ABERDEEN DOOMED
TO DESTRUCTION
Whole Town Is i'm the Path of a
Roaring ConfIigrafion and all
Communications Are
Shut Off


ApERnEEN WASH. oct s-ruE MOST DISASTROUS coNFtA-
GRAFTON THAT gvER VISITED BROKE ON AT ~
BARRY MORNING..
THIS WHOLE DISTRICT THREATENED wrrH TO
TAI DESTRUCTION AND FIRE DEPARTMENT Is ENTIRELY
INADEQUATE To COPE ROARING FtANas AID HAS
BEEN sent FoR HaouIAM SOUTH AND WHIST ABERDEEN
AND NoNrEsANo
TELEsRArfuc COMMUNICATIONS WILL sees rs ctr orr. As
WESTERN DIRECT LIME OF THE FIRE
AND rnE FORCE MovISa PROM THE BUILDING
ftow THE STARTED a MYSTERY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
STOLE FROM CARS

Joe Murphy James Stafford and WI
Ham Mcmillan. arrested IN "A camp
seven miles south OF the city ysstcr-
day. were lodged IN the city sail last
night BY Great Northern detectives. on
suspicion % breaking into bax cars
and stealing from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
CRUSHED
TO DEATH
Brakeman Jumped in the Way of a De-
rallied CabooSe

stsgteE Nas the brakeman 81 - -
ira freight train fsf filsustaft mat
loft the Kafd tracks ~ Arse stefln
before s o'clock this morning The
- huo.e paH being switched % e the
rvaf = the train whsu stesteE mrs bic
death
Wr aaa standing On the fraHt plat
form % the rahaoae NhFu it wve p~ins
pushed By an engine 20 ihs Fssf %
The tFafa A. IL crossed aafA tive
switch tn rahease eft ne raiis.
fn crdsf O. save himself Mtsslfk
jumped cot IN ths wrrrE stses lion.
ard Jumped tn tie wHY hHd Naf
erushsds Tho ear tafusd e. ard
over and the bodY.ef the ahfasfauats
hfakemaa Nas herFI.is manHie9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
LOGGER
KILLED
JOHN c. NEUHouR FATALLY
INJURED NEAR BENTON

BY the breaking q q pulley rope IN
a logging oump. neaf Rcuton. John G.
Eeuhaun VAS fatally Injured late yes
trrday afternoon. lie died FROM his
miurits last night at Providence hos-
pltal
Nsuhaun. who was foreman - the
camp. WIS enaustd with other men in
STRENGTHENING out the pulley ropes that
we're being used 70 hoist log one
If the rupea snapped aud tht " the
block against the feremau'a head. lie
wna knocked down aud never recov-
cred Couselnusnpss
Ncuhaun. who lived al Whatcom.
leaves a fatbcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
FIVE s TONY
IN STONE

Work has been begun On to
foundations - five HfHHF Stone
building af the eafues 81 fIfst ave.
nus and Jackson street ThIa huiid.
ia. which u being built hy the
lateat Malhrf Co 90 cost uft8s..
p'Y. Ell b. occupied b. large whole
sale fifms
IAaw q Erickson are the eonimr.
-, ana Boone 4 Conner tho a..
chlianIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
MAKE BIG
CLEAN UP
FOUR MEN GATHER ~ NICE
POKE OF GOLD At TsE AN.
oERsoN LAKE MINES
(so.eisl,o The s..r.i

VANCOUVER. a. O.. oct H.
Three thousand fve hundred doiiar~
worth og Eola war brouEht 90 tbs
city today b. Dan Hurley. enc ~ the
prupfIetsrs u the Lofns mines. IN
~. I4uioost district Thia lFaa
placed IN the Dominion assay office
her. together NIu 3 mai lar n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
NEW BRICK LOCK

Excavations have been started for
the foundation Of ouc-stary brick
building at ne corner of First aV-
enue and Spring street This build
ing ia 70 be- put .up by kmncar &
BrnSa. acting nj the Interests Of
the Brown estate and will cost about
gi2 200 II VIII be occupied by small
retail stores It is the intention Of
the firm TO add other stories 60 the
structure later II conditions war
fg0t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

Hafrnifmau NlekrneN arrested J
AiiFn gsatexda1 $50 fhArE" ~ beat
~ he wlfa The woman aiisaed that
time taefare and tiaf she had fust
fa6f.a him she refused O. prosecute
AID ihe pailes dropped the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
SHE WAS DRUNK
OR CRAZY
Especial 70 The star.l

B0THEI.I. oct. IA Passengers on
the train from Seattle TO Bothell re-
port a pitiable case OF feminine de-
EeueraCy OF lunacy. several even
lugs ago an elderly woman, whose
white hair, attire and general sp-
peaFarce would command respect.
However. she soon convinced those
about her that she was either
moral degen@ate or crazy. Her Oh
Feene Stories and fests brought
bushes 70 the faces q all that heard
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
HUNTER
rs HU7
HEBsERT cALklNs ACCIDENT.
ALL SHOOTS HIMSELF

Especial 20 The Start
WOoDENVfLI.E Oct i6-Herbert
CalI0ius was wounded IN the right foot
last Tuesday By the accidental dis
charge Of his shotgun. Caikins ives
ont hunting In a boat. when. seeing
gfsaiei be drew h his dafs and grab
bed HE Euu, dischsrgina it in doing -.
A part % thecharge Of shot struck bis
foot. The wound is painful. hnf not
serius. n the whole charsc had struck
his foot Il wousl have been blown to
pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
WIFE NOW ACCUSED

Foster Pickett yesterday flied an
answer and cross complaint In his
wires a4lt for divorce On ground OF
IN which he accuses her Of
having sustained improper relations
with other men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

frauT q To IHaf EIsa.uu q - -
III Hurley states that the 80
is ne result % faur meus Haaf Tor
aufnr e DAYS with tmn urraHffse on
the lafus. and that the ofe - the
tunnel IL being pushed ahead tia a.
least Boiling out in values
Two years ago = uiil MAS h{u!i -
th~ Leslie Miu Company ed ihe
Woadchueh property. ba1 ihis h npt
- situated that IL may - ueaa 20
sffautaae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

Dr = II. W. Nulith. ulio has been
appointed b. bishop Clinton q the
Passionate Of ne Zion featpFr 30
Methodist church. arrived n the
city laa2 ntRhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
SR IAGLE MILL SOLD

(speoisl 70 The Stsr.l
B0THEit. Oct. I'D. J. Cas- s.
&c have transferred their single inlll
t. the sound Lumber company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

KIns .,r..,. -....-.l.,. -. ......
naHaf bHlifius - boy thtsxrH wee
under EiiYrfa hsd iis So afftHfHA
ard wHi be- charzed utfh receiving
STOLEN property srawinG Il O. b. alieh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
HAD STOLEN BIKES

Pafroiman Kelly recovered fEu sfnisn
hieyeiss iH TIRE room q Ioha Silver
hstwv~n sixth ana seventh avenues on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
We Run the Best Christmas Deliv- cry of All South ern Stores.

One of the advantages in buying your Christmas gifts here, is that our Delivery System is so exceptionally good that there is very little delayin delivering purchases, no matter what part of Birm- And then besides, we deliver to all parts of AVondale, East Lake, Wood- lawn, Kingston, Elyton, West End, North Birmingham and East Birmingham.
 Wemake deliveries to these points.
 Free to all parts of Birming- ham.
 Free to all parts of Avondale.
 Free to all parts of East Lake.
 Free to all parts of Woodlawn.
 Free to all parts of Kingston.
 Free to all parts of Elyton.
 Free to all parts of West End.
 Free to all parts of North Bir mingham.
 Free to all parts of East Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

sizes from 32 to A bust measure, long lengths and full width, large sailor collar, neat sleeve, finished with bands of satin, ribbon bow at neck, frogs down front, in red and gray only. The very thing for a Christmas present. Regular price $4.50. Special Christmas price,
 3.45
 Ladies' Eiderdown Bath Robes, made of the best quality ripple eideroown, all wool, well made, full sizes from g to A bust, field seam, long length, full width, deep square yoke with neat white ap- plique high standing collar, deep turn back cuff, finished to match, frogs down front, pink and blue only, these garments are slightly shop-worn, but an excellent pres ent to give sister, mother or wife. Regular price $50. Special Christ mas price. 5.48
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
The Display of Fine
 Gold Glassware.

Some beautiful gifts may be had in gold glassware. Con- sidering the beauty and the rare variety, the prices are quite moderate.
 BOHEMIAN GOLD Glassware, in Cake Plates, Fruit Bowls, Ice Cream Saucers, Roemers, Bon- Bons, Champagne Glasses, Footed Olives and Water Bottles.
 FOOTED ICE CREAM Saucers, per dozen, 20.00.
 ROEMERS. per dozen, from 12.oo to 32.5o.
 CAKE PLATES, each, 1000.
 BOWLS, 300, 500, 800 and 1000. CHAMPAGNE Glasses, each, 2.5o and 800.
 BON-BONS, each, 200.
 WATER BOTTLES, each, 500. FOOTED OLIVES, each, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Christmas Hosiery.

Hosiery for Christmas gifts.
 PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE, with Lisle soles, also lace ankle, at 200
 PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE, hand embroidered ankle, suitable for either day or evening wear. Prices, BPS to 500
 PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE, ankle embroidered in hearts, but terfies and Lilies of the Valley. Price, per pair, 1000
 ALLOVER LACE SILK HOSE, full embroidery in Rosebuds. Price per pair, 800
 PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE, lace insertion and medalions, let in. Price per pair, 12.50 and 15.00
 FULL LINE FALL NOVELTIES in Ladies Hose. Our regular 50c quality, Monday, 42c Coming in and going out of the store .eep to the right.