davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have been filed in the probate court:
 Highland Park company to S. M. Bradley 10. No. IS in bloc.s A, Highland park survey in the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section II. town ship IS. ringe west; consideration, sS0OO.
 Jasper Satterfeld to B. F. Williams, lots Nos. l. to 16, in block No. ?, Parks and Montgomery survey in Woodlawn, consideration, $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Boys Clothing Open=
 ing Special

They are in new Cheviots for Fall. Sewed throughout only with silk, well lined and perfect in fit.
 Coats are made in double breasted style, and when the trousers are worn out there are a fresh, new pair to re- place them.
 The suit alone is worth 4.50, but we make the suit with an extra pair of trousers, sizes 7 to Is years, 3.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Opening Silk Petti-
 coats Special

Ladies Silk Petticoats, made of good quality soft taf- feta, all shades, well made, full wide, all lengths, deep hem, flounce accordian pleat- ed with wide tucked ruffle on bottom put on very full, shadow silk dust ruffle. Reg ular price o.O0. Opening Sale price, 3.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Opening Corset Specials

Our complete line of Cor. sets are in, and we have the only expert filter in the city to fit you. Will ask you to give us a call and satisfaction is assured. We only carry the best makes of Imported and American Corsets-Fasso Lily of France, La Greque. La Prefer, American Lady, Coronet, Kabo, w. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Toilet Department

Fine Art Toilet Soap. Regular price, per cake, 10c. Opening Sale price, 3 cakes for 10c.
 One pound Castile Soap. Regular price 15c. Opening Sale price, 10c.
 Mrs. McIntyres Face Preparation. Regular price, per bottle, $1.00. Open ing Sale price, 2 bottles for 1.5o.
 Cleanse for removing tarnish from silver and all kinds of metal. Open ing Sale price, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Opening Kimona
 Special

Ladies' Japanese Kimonas, made of imported Japanese Crepon, material exclusive patterns, yoke shirred back and front, wide satin borders down front, around neck and sleeves, all sizes, 32 to A bust, assorted colors. Op- ening Sale price, 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Hosiery Department

Women's plain pure silk Stockings, of very good weight for early fall wear. Regular price $200. Opening Sale price, 1.19.
 Women's fast black Stockings, extra high spliced heel, double sole and seamless feet. Regular price 25c Opening Sale price, 1ec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Waist Specials

Black laffeta Silk Waists with tucked yoke, fancy stock and tucked sleeves. Regular price, 400. Opening Sale price, 2.95
 Tailored Taffeta Waists, in black, blue and brown, trim med dajntly with French Knots and full tucked sleeves Regular price 600. Opening Sale price, 4.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Dahemor-CarIisle.

Mrs. Belle Dahemor of Oaklona, Miss, and MT. w. J. Carlisle of Mobile were married in Meridian, Miss, September 27. The bride is a general favorite wherever known, and the groom is most success fu1 business man of Mobile. MT. and Mrs. Carlisle are visiting relatives at 4l6 Twen- ty-econd street, in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Dress Goods


 Alhatross, all shades, cream white, black and all colors, 38 inches wide, Waistings, Flannels, Tricots, On count CT. Regular price 45c. Open ing Sale price 32c
 44-irch All Silk and Wool Crepe de Flanders. and Ao- Hans, all shades and colors, for reception toilets, also in black and cream. Regular price 1.25. Opening Sale price 88c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Umbrella Opening Special

Union Taffeta Silk Um- brella with plain and sell wage edge, steel rods and frames, case and tassel to match Umbrella, handles of finest quality natural box wood and furze, fine long pearl with silver trimming. Regular price, 200. Open ing Sale price, l.39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Opening Dress Goods
 and Silk Specials

19-inch Wash Jap Silks, plaid, plain, cord stripes, checks, all solid colors, fifty pieces to choose from, all colors. The fabrics for house dressing and Kimonas. Rear of Silk Aisle on counter. Opening Sale price 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Opening Sale Lace
 Specials

Thirty pieces of Venetian Net Top Laces and InSertings, a good many of them are from 4 to 7 inches wide, nice quality, in white or butter, Regular price Sc and 40c. Opening Sale price 25c
 Forty pieces of hand and machine made Linen Elm broideries, the latest patterns, well made and very beauti- ful, with insertings to match. Opening Sale price, per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Glove Opening
 Special.

Two-clasp Kid Glove, in white black and colors. Soft quality of kid, greatest value. Regular price LOO. Opening Sale price, 59c.
 Vallier's Washable Kid Glove, in black, white and colors. Regular price 2-35. Opening Sale price, l.89.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
At the Rilou.

Howard Hal in "The Walf's Paradise" b,ds fair to be one of the melodramic events of the season. There is plenty of dash and 5parSle to the show ana some features of real merit. In addition to surrounding himself with company above the usual class of players to be found in popular priced theatres, MT. Hall has introduced many specialties. Perhaps the best of these is his quar- tette alth )ugh the band Is also a novel; ty. There is plenty of comedy in ''The Waif's Paradise" which keeps everybody in a good humor.
 There will be a matinee this afternoon and the usual performance tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Notions... ...0pening Special

Our Locket Safety Pins, all sizes, white and black Regular price 10c. Opening Sale price, be.
 Adamantine Toilet Pins. Regu- lar price per paper Pc. Opening Sale price, per dozen, 15c.
 Only one to a customer.
 Cotton Elastic Webbing, all widths. Regular price 5c to 10c per yard. Opening Sale price, per yard, any width, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Art Opening Special.

A Laundry Bag, made of good quality crash and French sateen. Regular price 25c. Opening Sale price, 1oc.
 Hand-paintcd Pillow Tops, with back made ready for the cushion Regular price 75c. Opening Safe price, 4sc.
 18-i1ch stamped linen Center Pieces. Regular price 35c. Open ing Sale price, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Mems Furnishing Specials

Outing Flannel and Do mestic Night Shirts, extra long and wide, plain and silk braid trimmed. Regu- lar price, 75c, Opening Sale price, soc.
 Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, A, H and 1-inch hem. Regular price, lSc. Opening Sale price, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Music Opening Special.

Karama, by Mabel Nc Kinley, composer of An ona." Opening Sale price, l5c
 Vocal or Instrumental.
 Wherever you go you hear it-wherever you hear it. it goes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Black Taffeta

27-inch guaranteed Black Taffeta, 100 value, good for any purpose for which Black Taffeta is used, especially good for costumes. Regular price LOO. Opening Sale Drice E0n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Redmons Not In the City,

Washington. September 2s-The report that John P. Redmond. member of tha British pa.l,ament. took luncheon with President hoosevelt last Monday. was an error. MT Redmond was not in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Wash Goods and HOusefurnishing
 Specials

70-inch all linen bleached Table Damask, assorted fig ured designs. Regular price, a yard, oSc. Opening Sale price, a yard, soc
 A White Bed Spread, that measures 7ox86, one of the best known brands in the market, beautiful designs and already hemmed. Regular price 1.S0. Opening Sale price, each, LIS
 Wool Flannel WaiStings, this seasons styles, in large variety of stripes. Regular price, a yard, sc. Opening Sale price, a yard, 25c
 One lot of double width Printed Flannels, in light and dark colors, suitable for Dres- sing Sacques and Wrappers. Regular price, 1Sc. Opening Sale price, a yard, lOc
 SO pieces of white Embroid- cred Flannellets for children's cloaks and jackets, all new styles and new goods. Regu- lar price, a yard, oSc. Open ing Sale price, a yard, 49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Book Opening
 Special.

Virgilius, by Irving Bacheller, author of ''Eben Holden" Darrell of the Blessed Isles," etc. Regular price >1.00. Opening Sale price. e8c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
NuTIcE.

Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company.
 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company will be held at the office of the com pany in Birmingham. Ala. on Wednes- da:-. October D. 1901. at 1v a. m., for the election of directors and the transaction or s.eh other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 R. D. LANKEoRD. Secy. September S. 1904. 9-6-to-lO-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Linings

36-inch French Sateen, fall shades. Regular price 35c. Opening Sale price 25c
 Soft finish, lustrous and fast colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
L.. J. @ L.'S Fall and Winter l9O4-19O5 Opening.
 Second Day.

This store reflects the fashions of the world.
 Here alone of all may you be of coming and seeing the very best.
 Thanks this great organization the very best may be bought reasonable in Birmingham any other city in the United States
 The Opening this year consists of the showing of things beforehe itself will be decorated u but merely carry the sentiment the show proper will be display of goods and accept word for that this opening worth coming miles We especially want the people from of here today and learn about the Souths best Store
 The home folks ask in early in the morning possible you know from experience the midday crowds these openings very geaso great indeed that you often seeing all the things that would like to show you. So you early the morning that may not be denied this pleasure of exhibiting you all that have gathered from the different markets for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
GREEN & co, UNDERTAkERs.

D. T. Shaw & Son. undertakers, 312 North Twentieth street. Both phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29

We have moved to I'll Second avenue. opposite Jefferson theatre. Gaudin Com pany, funeral directors. 9-27-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Mrs. MoIIoy Laid to Rest

The funeral of M:s. Annie Haylow Molloy was conducted as St. Paurs church yesterday morning The Rev. Father Coyle celebrated a high mass of requiem and delivered a discourse on the uncertainty of life.
 The services were attended by large concourse of sorrowing friends. The body was laid tenderly to rest in Oak Hill cemetery.
 Mrs. Molloy met her death in the rail- road wreck in, Tennessee last Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
DEATHS AND TUNER AIS.
Funeral of D. M. Fulenwider.

Funeral services over the remains of D. M. Fulenwider, the president of the East Birmingham Iron Roofing and Corrugat- ing company, who died suddenly at his apartments on North Twenty-first street Monday morning, were held yesterday af- ternoon frcm the residence of his son. A. l.. Fulenwider 22S3 Arlington avenue. The internent was in Oak Hill cemetery.
 The services were conducted by the Rev Sterling J. Foster. pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church. The pail bearers were Captain w. c. Ward, S. H. Wilkes A H. Benners. w. R. Houghton. General R. D. Johnston and w. w. Crawford.
 The funeral was very largely attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
Handkerchief Opening Special.

Ladies' Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs, per dozen, soc.
 Ladies'Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, laundered and hand hems.itched. Regu- lar price 1Sc. Opening Sale price, per dozen, LOO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13
Shot from Ambush.

On Monday, the 4th, about two and
a half miles from Paxville, near the
line of Sumter and Clarendon, Warren
Fillmore, colored: was shot and killed.
Some time 10 the forenoon Fillmore
and his son-in-law, Robert StukeS,
quarre!led and fought over a hog.
About 5 o'clock p. NJ, not far from
the place where the quarrel occurred
in the morning, Fillmore was shot in
the back from ambush. The load vas
Of buckshot and entered the body
from the lower edge Of the left
shoulder blade to the top Of the skull.
Magistrate H. B. Batenan, acting
coroner, held an inquest but could
reach no decision. They: will meet
again. Stukes has not been seen since
about o'clock that night, when he
was seen near Bethel church, not Tar
from the NJ. a. railroad.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13
Cotton Condition.

The monthly report Of the chief OF
bureau Of statistics Of the department.
Of agriculture will show the average
condition of cotton on June 25th to
have been s6, as compared with So on
May 26, 1904, I'll on June 25, 1908,
64.7 at the corresponding date in 1902
and a ten year average Of S4S. An i'm
provement in cotton is generally indi-
Gated throughout the cotton belt, and
while the plant continues small in the
central and eastern districts, it is now
making rapid growth throughout the
belt, especially in the central and
western districts. The crop is general
" well cultivated, although some fields
in Oklahoma and northeastern Texas
are foul. Cotton is beginning to open
in the extreme southwestern coast
counties Of Texas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13

and was again given a warm welcome
oI cheers. Raising his hand he made
the request that the convention should
not take his tine. Immediately there
was silence.
When declared he had teel in the
committee room at 3 o'clock in the
morning and knew more about the de-
tails OF the case than these who &C
cused him Of ignorance, he was cheer
ed TO the echo.
Mr.. Bryan spoke in his most earnest
manner. He concluded with an ex-
preston of willingness for unity, ad-
ding:
'But God forbid that it should be
under a Soiled banner.
A snappy outburst OF applause tol.
lowed, but was rot prolonged, the
whole body, delegates and spectators
showing plainly TIE weariness born or
the intense heat and loag session. A
vote was then taken which resulted
in GA to 299 against the minority re-
port.
1t was exactly o'clock when de-
mand was made by the chairman for
the report of the committee CD perm.
auent organization. Representative
Hugh DisnCre of Arkansas, chairman
of the committee, made the report.
The mention Of the name OF Champ
Clark as permanent chairman was re-
ceived with applause and the report
was unanimously adopted.
Chairman Williams appointed Sen
ator J. ". Bailey and Representative
Burke Cochran CT New York to escort
Mr.. Clark to the chair.
With his hat in his hand, Temporary
Chairman Williams presented Mr.
Clark as permanent chairman and as
Mr. Clark bowed his acknowledgment
be was heartily welcomed.
Mr.. Clark at once plunged into his
speech. He was greeted with ap-
plauSe and given careful attention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13
Disturbed . Hen.

AtNorth Adams, Massachusetts,, for
alleged interference with the regular
business Of a sitting hen, Joseph
George has been sued by John Reagan
for $40 damages. Reagan alleages
that the hen was an excellent sitter
and that she was busy Matching t|o
d. zen elected and valuable eggs, when
George entered the hen coop ard re-
moved the hen from the nest. The
hen wouldn't sit after that. Reagan
declares that all conditions were per-
feet for the Matching OF fne brood Oh
chickens until the defend Int appeared
on the scene and disturbed the equan-
unity Of the hen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13

When Mr.. Wright mentioned Par
ker's name a shout greeted it. The
crowd thought that was the conclu-
sion Of the speech, and when ne con-
tinued the irre7erent in the gallery
cried ''cut it OUT" and Intellectually
tried to drown him out. He gained
round Of applause when be finished.
When Illinois was called Clarence
Darrow seconded Hearst, at whose
name the galleries vented their enthd-
siasm. When he said: It seems to
be fate that the men who once scut-
tied the Democratic ship shall once
more be paced in power" there were
cheers and Kisses.
The Democracy Of Jefferson: the
Democracy Of Bryan" was a phrase
from Mr.. Darrow, which struck the
convention. After the shout which
followed, a voice from the gallery
rang out Three cheers for Bryan. ;"
The cheers were given with will.
Mr.. Darrow's speech enlivened the
wearyipg crowd.
He was followed by w. J. Kern OF
Indiana who seconded Judge Parker's S
nomination.
A ROW IN IOWA.
Mr.. Sam D. Wright Of Iowa caught
the convention when he declared, l
am proud Of the fact that the great
party to which I belong ordinarily be-
lieves in free speech" Chairman
Weaver, wtea Mr.. Wright had con-
Guided, gained recognition for Mr..
Rinebart, who, on behalf Of the State
Of Iowa, seconded Hearst's nomina-
tion.
''The gentleman who just left the
PLATFORM" said Mr.. Rinehart, cast
aspersiops upon the delegation from
Iowa. I desire to cast the aspersion
back into his teeth"
Mr. Rinchart denied for himself
and all other members Of the Iowa
delegation that any money had been
received by them to induce them to
cast their vote for any candidate.
A sequel followed quickly, the dele
cation meeting and voting to urssat
Wright as the Iowa member Of the
committee to notify the presidential
nominee. In the words Of one Of the
delegation the action was taken be-
cause OF the 'imputation cast upon the
delegation" by Wright.
When Kans as was called ]. G.. John.
son seconded the Hearst nomination
and was followed by David OVermeyer
Of Kansas, who placed Gen. Nelson a.
Miles in nomination.
Vigorous applause followed MI:
Overneyer's mention Of the name OF
Gen. Miles, but when he concluded his
address, after naming his candidate,
be was frequently interrupted by the
galleries, and the applause at the COO
clusiou Of his remarks was Shortlived.
Delegate Rosin Of Missouri then in.
terpcsed motion to limit seconding
speeches to one minute, but DcckeFy
Ct Missouri and Grady Of New York
objecting, the limit was plac d at four
minutes.
J. W. Orr Of Kansas tbereupon
briefly seconded Parker's nomination,
as did Thomas II. Bal Of Texas.
Louisiana seconded the nom naticn
Of Parker by a simple announcement.
Maine gave way to Missouri and
Champ Clark placed in nomination
Senator Francis NJ. Cockrell of Mis-
souri, for the presidency.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13
DEMOCRATS HARMONIOUS.
1continue0 from page I.


~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~
streaming from bis face, his collar was
8 soft white roll OF linen, bis voice was
worn to a frazz,e and could not be
heard 20 feet from where he stood.
AS be finished after speaking for one
hour and forty minutes, the bands
struck up a medley OF patriotic airs,
the stirring strains Of Dixie" calling
forth the wild cheers that never fail
to follow the song no matter when or
where rendered.
The delegates are invited TO visit
the exposition" said Mr.. Williams
and the clerk will read the invita-
tion.''
CALLING FOR BRYAN.
The last few words were lost ID
cries Of Bryan Bryan" that
came swift and thick from different
parts Of the hall.
Cheers mingled with the calls, and
it was fully minute before the voice
Of the clerk was able to rise above the
tumult. Mr.. Bryan remained quietly
in his seat during the demonstration
made by his friends and gave no cut
ward sign of his rect gnition Of the
applause that had greeted his name.
Delegate Powers, Of Michigan, was re-
cognized by Chairman Williams to re.
turn the thanks Of the convention to
the exposition officials for the courtesy
shown, and made brief speech OF
acknowledgement.
The motion to accept the Invitation
with which Mr.. Powers concluded was
adopted unanimously.
Sergeants-at-arms with bundles OF
exposition tickets were at once sent
throughout the seats occupied by the
delegates and alternateS handing them
to the chairman cf the delegations.
When the ticket passers had nearly
finished their task the chairman an
nounced that the roll Of states would
be called, each state as its name was
called to send up to the chajrnan's
desk the names Of its committeeman
in caucus.
While the roll call was in progress
the spectators, concluding that the
interesting scenes Of the convention
were finished for the day streamed out
by thousands. The noise Of their exit
and the talking throughout the hall
was so great that the clerks voice
coold be heard only with great diff
Guilty. The announcement OF Mr..
BRYAN as q member Of the resolutions
committee from Nebraska, called
forth a cheer from such Of his friends
as were able to hear the announce
ment. David B. HIPS name as
member from New York, also brought
. shout of applause.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13
pPEAL TO THE COUNTRY.

Conducting the campaign upoa this
declaration OF our principles and pur-
poses, we invoke for our candidates
the support, not only Of our great and
time-honored organization, but also
the active assistance OF all our fellow
citizens. who disregarding past differ
saces upon questions no longer in is
sue, cesire the perpetuation OF our con,
stitutional government as framed and
established by the fathers Of the re-
nDblic,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13
Bryan'g First Callers.

The State says among the earliest
callers upon William Jennings Bryan
on his arrival in 81. Louis were Wil-
liam Taylor, Jennings Taylor ana
Bryan Taylor, trip.ets eight months
old who, were brought by their parents
to pay their respects to Democracys
former leader. When questioned
upon their choice tor the nonlnatlon,
they expressed a unaaim ous goo-2oo
In favor of the distinguished Nebras'
kan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13

Parker's position on the money Qu5s.
tion, which was already known to be
in favor Of the gold standard. The
convention finished its work and ad-
journed sine die at half past one O'Clock
Sunday morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13
Three Drowned.

Owing to heavy rains the house of
Cass Woods, park policeman, in
Riverside park, Kan, was washed
away ard Mrs. WoocS and Ter two
children drowned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13


and victory!!'"
After tie applause which followed
O'Donnells conclusion, Connecticut was
called and Walter S. Cummings sec
onded the nomination Of Parker.
Many Of the spectators began leaV-
ing the floor and galleries and the
tramp of their feet was new disturb
ing element. L. Irving Handy OF
Delaware followed Mr. Cummings,
and nominated Judge George Gray.
He began by saying:
"Deleware offers to you her noblest,
bravest and BEST and a cheer went
up led by the Delaware delegation
Before Mr.. Handy had closed the
disturbance became so pronounced
that he closed amid brief cheering.
Hearst saying:
The Democracy of Florida desires
the nomination Of Hearst, beca use the
paramount issue today is the trust
question, and William R. Hearst is
toe most persistent and aggressive op-
ponent Of the trusts and all the hard
ships and evils attendant uron their
expressions of the people. The De-
mccracy Of Florida desires the nomi-
nation of Hearst, because We believe
that he is the only man who can carry
into the Democratic column the piyo-
tai States Of New York, Illinois and
Indiana, which are essential to Demo
cratic Sue eSs, and Democratic success
can only rescue the south from the
degradation OF Rooseveltism and ne
groism. We believe that Hearst can
and will carry New York, it this con-
vention makes him the standard bear
er of the Democratic party"
Wroses Might Of Georgia followed
with a clear ringing speech secondiog
the nomination Of Parker that he'd
their attention closely.