davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-18

tie happier?" Oh, no; you would rath-
er say: what is good enough for my
mother and my children is good enough
for you when you are in my house.
When you are rude to my kith and kin
and loved ones. then You dishonor me-"
So the members of a congregation can
not honor God unless at the same time
I they are ready to welcome and honor
all of Gods children, no matter to
what social caste they may belong.
Honor the Church.
But. though Christian etiquette in
the house of God should mean much,
how many churches are sinfully trying
to become the churches of class instead
of the churches Of a great Christian
democracy? Can we not. one and all,
be large hearted enough to know that
there is only one true gospel aristOcra-
cy, and that belongs to the noble serv-
ing class which Jesus described when
he said, "Whosoever will be chief
among you. let him be your servantY
As you would never be rude to my
child because you love me. so may we 1
in our church etiquette never cast a |
slur upon Gods children. May we new
er jostle or push any one away from
u.s. We should all belong to the gospel
clan. We should feel that we are all
brothers and sisters in Christ and that.
therefore, by the gospel fireside there
shall be plenty of room for all the
members of the gospel family.
Lastly. refined and cOnsecrated
church behavior is demonstrated as
much in the way a congregation dis
perses as in the way it assemblies. If
make a social call upon you and you
are polite and respect me, you do not
try to show your impatience even
hOugh l do stay little longer time |
han l ought You do not cape and !
'awn and take out your watch again
md again to look what time it may be.
iOu do not get up and go out into the
lall and put on your overcOat and then +
lold your hat in your hand as though
'ou were ready to run away at the first
pportunity. If you acted thus l would ,
ertainly take the hint and leave as I
e rude in church etiquette.
During the last part Of the sermon
on should not be signing and turning =
round to watch the clock During the
st hymn and the last prayer you
lOuld remember that you are there to +
ng the praises of God. to hear his
essage or to commune with him. and G
)u should not meanly steal that time
way from him to button up your coat r
I'd fix your wraps and put on your Z
owes. From the beginning of the -
rvice to the end you should honor
Q church, the church altar, the SER N
on and the music. because in so do
g you are hOnoring Christ.
AS we began with the words. THAT
on mayest know how thou oughtest II
behave thyself in the house of God"
us close with the psalmists words
lich he wrote for the temple when %
lvid sang. Il was glad when they
ID unto me, Let us 20 into the house
the Lord" He meant it. Let us
)ve by our actions and our observ-
ce Of church etiquette that public
rship is not drudgery and a repul-
e slavery, but a joy. a happiness
l an opportunity for continuous gos-
pleasure. Let us worship the Lord
the beauty of holiness" with refined
consecrated church manners.
Copyright. 1904. by Louis Klopsch.I
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-18

us are accustomed to do every Sunday
morning? Then when the clocks min
ute hand is pointing to n quarter of Il
would we start to dress and mt the Iast
moment turn the house upside down
and empty all the bureau drawers be-
cause we could not find our gloves OF
hatpins or a clean handkerchief. rs
{ some of us are accustomed to do every
Sunday morning? Then would we
| rush across Lafayette square over to
the White House and get there twenty
minutes late, as some Of us regularly
and systematically always come to the
church service late, where we are to
meet God?
Respect the Head OF the Temple.
Oh, no! That is not the way we
should act if we had an appointment
with the president tomorrow morning.
We would positively see that our
clothes were all right before we went
to sleep tonight. Then we would 90
to bed early, so that our minds would
be clear and alert and we could re-
member all that the president might
say. We would not only be on time.
but little ahead of time. At ten min
utes of II. instead of ten minutes after
II O'Clock, we would be standing be-
fore the presidents private secretary
our cards for an audience
with the chief executive of the Amer
lean people. In the same way if you
wish to get your chief spiritual bless
ings from Christ you must keep your
tryst with him. You must start vOur
public worship on time You must. in
your church manners at least. show
to your Heavenly King the same re-
'pect you would accord to an earthly
)Otentate. A spiritually live church
5 one whose wOrshipers always as
iemble on time. One of tie surest
igns Of a spiritually dead church is
he tardiness of the church members.
Who always expect their seats to be
aved until at least the second HYMN
as been sung, and often until the col
ectiOn plate has been passed. The
ews should be filled on time, Just as !
he Organist at the hour sharp should !
e in her place at the ivory keys and S
he minister in his place behind the {
lcrad nuluit [
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

2cbenoe3 @eilii0el, pro Eilmo:
oItc 1iibncr t3c. huge @iIbncr
t3c.; Gntcu foe. bis t3c.; Eauben,
pro Eoor 20c. bis 25c.
Gr il 6 e inns emil e.
aortoficlrL pro 9uidcl Acc. bis
Doc; grimes Wtoi5, pro DnbcnO 4c.
bis Sc; 3u~terriIbcL pro @iinOcl 1c.
bis tI2c.; 93eiBtobl, pro Come 81
bis SIS; 3micbcln, pro Suidel zoe,
bis $t.25; Gorottcll, pro 9iinoel 1c.
bis t12c.; tomatoes, pro 8ulhel
3214c. bis 40c. 2lepicl, pro Sob SOC.
bis $500; GontoloupeS, pro Grate
SOC. bis $3.50; %2tnono8, pro Grote
$500 bis $3.50; 8firii6e, pro aiite
Coo. bis 1925; 8iruelt, pro Sob Toe.
bis $500; SeQerie, pro 0ubeno 20c.
bis 50c.; YiIolmen, pro &orb 10c.
bis t2c.; 0amionS, pro SoB $500
bis $3.50; Sroubcn, pro &or6 15c.
biz 20C.
Groceries uuo Rropiiio.
nen.
SoI6fIeiih, pro Bfuno: feline Slt.
gar.Gurco Sdinfcn 13c.; groBc
Gugor.Gureo G6infen t213c.; ga.
Slgor.Gurco 5Ainfcn t2c.; Gos
Iiiornier Shinfen 913c.; Sugar.
Gureo 9rultitiide 1212c.; Sugar,
Gltreo Sdyulteru t0c.; troden 8cial-
5ene Scitcnrippen 814c.; Spcdicitcn
91@c.; reineS Sd)mol3 in Gierce0
SEC; troden gcidl5elte SdlItcrl
9@c.; Spedi6ultern t012c.; DEB.
Shmeineflcii6 $t4.50 pro SAB.
N~offinirtcr 3udcr, pro Firno:
gewiirielt 5.961&c.; ~puIpcriiirt
5.36hc.; StonOorO graru!irt
5.tt12c.; fein gromuIirt Tee, ;
Grpltal u, 5.tt13c.; Columbia u,
5.0tHc,; geIber 4.50c. bis 1850.
@er6lteter &ofice; E. 9. g. 100
9io. aiiten 1876; e. g. Is. 60 Ei0.
aiItcn 1860; e. 6. s. SO Ffluo
aiIteu 1906; rciner SABA 33c. bis
33I5c.; gutter SABA BIC. bis 3t12c.;
reiner Moffo Bic. bis @t1@c.; SABA
uno Moffa, qcmiidt, 2814c. bis 29c.
SABA, gemiIdt &c. bis 2714c; rel
nerMaracaibo pic. bis 2lI4c.; ret
ner ga @ua0ra pic. bis 2ll2c.;
reiner Santo9 DC. bis 2314c.; Son'
tos, ocnriiht, 2t14c bis pc; 9tto,
gemiidt pc. bis 22l2c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
WnS ocm Snncrn MiorUlono'3 nnn
Den angren5cnOcu Stnutcu,

gri Scr gRridc in Gotnrtin nm ser
NoItin1nrr-0 hio.Nohn" in ser a}5h,
nm vrc0rrif mnrDcu nicr N23uncr
Dlrd cine oIhp6rt5 iohrruoe Qpfo-
motinc oct6otet uro elm fiiuitcr
ihmcr pcrlrRt 0rci Ser 7pfcr ,p,,r.
Sen mi Ser ctc0c oct5otct NM elm
nicrtcr ltorh f,r, roh nem 1Iufon
sic WrruuoIiiftcn 0n0 mohrihrir.
Iih cramps, Ger Q}erlcttr If SEQ,
Ai0 inn pon Dnpoon M
},ir 2rit orS lInfo0cs ~oinocn sic
WSrrrr npn @cIciirn entIonn sri
ser @eihc in Gotoctin oin1cn lie bon
cincm @clciic olf ooa ouOcrc, nm
cinen mcitipdrt$ fahrenocn Iradt,
3ltac mrS}lllDcihcn, nno man Ocrrllt.
tibet, oar ite bel ocnI 0}crdlIh 0c3
Troht}roc5 oic herannohrn0c, nod1
Often fobrcuoe 2ofomotipc nidt b0r.
ten. @cnn Die 2cibcn Don Niemon-
DEM beanipr1tht nerOen, lpcroen lie
ulrf Soften 0c$ Gotn1tns 6eeroi0t.
Gic @critn0litfttn idrincn Gcltt
idc Qcucicn III icti fciIer non i6nclr
mar ilbrr nrci6iQ Sa6rp alt. &n Ben
TuIdcn 0rs Gincn lpur0c elm IN
0clltlh 8cId)rlcbenrr @rtcf 9%ctu1oen,
Der oaroltf b%in0cttetc, Dob Iein Ao'
nc 6ranj Sums lei ltno er aus @len,
GcItrcldl Itomrnte, gie 2cld)en lper.
ocn %uorlolIi9 I'M yWfonteoues0oIpls
tai" fitr &oentl'ltottorl o~llfbelpobrt.
@etBer err d cBt Ncqcr.
Milium Softer, ein @eiBcr, CT.
idoB ON 0onncrltng Hbcno ocn 81
Sabre oltcn Nc0cr Blaine gSbtting
IN cinem 2cibitol n@rcmncoltIe, Fo.
@icroui crArifi CT Die 6lltdt. 9eioc
Manner moren AnaeItclltc oeS Stols
les uno gerict5cn III Strcit. @bit'
ina bcnohm iid dllBcrit ired) 9egcn
Softer, mormri Oieicr icinen NcooIper
500 un0 Dem }}c0cr cine an9el nobe
Dem Screen IN OCl 2cib ia9tc. @bit.
ing Lief ettuo 100 OarOS mo itel
Damn foot 81 @oocn.
2cS SoOtl@Io8 Il nlol9.
Ser gteQer 6r0nf Eoplor, u1Qes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
EruonfiemsW arft.

llntenitebenoe 8reiie be5ieben Iid
ouf ben @ngros. SanoeI; fir Den
aIeinbanoel maB Elm entlprefenOer
2tuiidIog gemaht Bcr0en.
Gier, pro 9usrTO 19c. Bis pc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

Observation-Disclosures.
Grim tnol0cri DIT. r. C&or
Nihtrr @riQbt.) Ginbrud) ~ &obn
". SmclBer, ) Sabre 3ubtbou9
Nricc M}ortiu. 3 Sabre 3llftbolr3.
0icbitobl @clliuQton NorirD,
uiht ihuIOig; Geo. e. Spcd, 3 Mo
note @ciGngnib, llnorOcutlihca Ne.
trnQcn - &otc @orrerL 6 Wtonotc
Stoot3orbcitSbmr3. lbicrQlGlerci
&obn Is. @rccu, $40 Stroic.
N%btbciIutg Mr.. >. C&or
Hidter YGclp@.) Qiebitobl r. @ciiie
Cohen, nid)t ihuloiQ; @m. @recn
nod Dem o@ouic oi Reformation"
his p1m u. Sabre Qcionot; Gronf
Hobnion, nid)t idltIoiQ; Neni, ).
WcruoL 3 Monatc @eiGuQuiB. Pin,
Qriif r. @m. Smocra, 3 M}ouotc
@ef6ngniB; Gbcooorc Cornell, 30
Gage @ciGnaniB; Norrp Smith 4
Nionotc @efdnqniB. 6%rie0ensbrtt
- MorD @iQqinS, So Strnic. Ser.
borQc1c Mofiel GboS. 6itcrL
nidt idutloig.
MoiicnQcr Of t. - 8or ocn
Nidtcrn @lod, O'@rien II. 8oitber)
IS murOcn %erlornt 5u Ecitonenta.
&oaltrcdern III Sen 6Gueu pom SeO.
Mig &clm9meier GborlcS ". WteiIter,
@iirQidoit $500; BON @iQie 81,
0oro Uor0on =. Goinc, 8iirgI6oit
$4,000. Bur &ormiiuoerin fir Grii.
Iie 6. Scol 4onl ". Seal, 8iirQihoit
$3.50. No6loBberidte bcitoti0t in
Oerl 6GQcu bon GIi5obetb Is. &cuin
1891; Mario Sbafelioro, $5027;
Geo. =. 9orflep STAG. SnOcntor-
@cr5eidniiie eingereidt in ocn Sal
len BON &orrp 3. 9urner, $4,000;
&m. Ortmine, $t2,StS.
VI d. ter at garage. - g}or
Mihtcr 0obler.) Morp 9. Nobb9
geqen George 81. Sormon, &erOift
iiir aIGgerin fir 1920. Sir Non.
tag: StoOtNriht, Nrn. %, 81, 10,
- uno 80.
&rei$geri d Or. ,. - Wor
Nidter Sborp.) @m. =. Nooh &c.
gen 6rol 6ronf 6. Neeo; 9tlon5o NJ
Sllrlod gegen .. 0orrp 0oibieC.
GommonY leo8 Scr h t
- (Gor Hidter Stodbrioge.) Ntorr
e. Noung gegen Baltimore Ohio
9obn" uno Ser. StroBenbabn
Gcroitt fir $500. 8eter "copper"
aegen 8m. :. 5laggS, 8eroift fin
SerfIogten. sir beitte: Nntrdge
Sir Mtontoa: Nrn. s, Z, G2l5, 4,
mo 81.
Supcriorgcri6 t. - Go
Midtcr @ipes.) Gorrington gcgel
Illrner, Scrbift iiir @erflogten. Gil
Wtonto9: Nrn. /, SO, 70, 80 II. SO
Stootgerid) t Nr. 3. - C@o
Nld)ter 0oer.) Geo. u. SdumQnI
gcgen @nr. Hdnfle, mon pros.
Senrp %. @aters gegen ". $. Qoll
gloS inO Charles Gorniih ltrtbei
SIT @nnlten oes 9lGgers fir $l5
0erlelbc gegen SarrD u. Sotcr2
Ncroift 81 @unIten oeS 8erflagtcu
0iarp @oIter gegell SltIio ". mi
ISM. $. CHARLES. 8eroift fir &cr
tlo9te, Ofinnie Sbomo8 geGen y1ht.
tlrol 2ifc Sri. So" non pros" sin
Wfontag: Nrn. 1915. 1872, 100, l91
ullo 210; SicgmunO gc9cn Wtoonco.
Sta0tgerih t. ~ CGor bid
ter 9arlnn.) SoCob Goben ge8cI
Der. StroBenbabn," Ger0itt mr.
&Idgcr fir 500. Sobn !, 4IjtdeIl
gegen q. s. Norman ul0 DO.
Broom Go.,~ geroitt fiir Stl0acr tItr
$3.50. Sir Wtontog; MermDedtber
gegen m%aceooniiAe Yoptiltcn.aIrde
Nrn. AZ mo 33 uno Heao 8eBclt
9feoo, Urn. 81 mo I.
GreiSqerid t. (Nor Md
ter 0cnni8.) saul S%obannIcn 9egcn
G9as. Z. Quoocn6obn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

.sn,
@~o8et'lo'o'' Veoole' "'o
Iai'Hl'
YIN 1freltooFef @"H" wv
iF2,
Fo)tor Y. 9Ogo @oi'cS DOH o'o.t>
ol'r9 lolIroe ollI' 'el't'lil !'ouo@''It'
ioe8' ooll orel Strolpe'' ~ rot'oVt',
l@'r Io'ld)f l'oetI"ue'' yer I'''lts
pore Secl'or9er 'nllla 5loet Dol. ~.
ll'i' III oe "Ii'dt l'0o I''i9 'e' |Pt'
ten oell CT llo0 %e~rooFclool'l,0 t'',qP
.0'norI0ell SroNt FrlI9'l epe''jo''H
lNliIe1 llFB.
" q II cb ou0cr@ SIT erlO Il /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

Totol.- Godter Oc9 @ouics, sic
lid 6oifnun8 o>rf eincn 2ieutcnort
modt: u@os meincn Sic, glnno, ser
Sielltcnont iheint lid 10 redbt Dcinlii6
bel inns 81 iiiblenl, - 3oic: % ia!
Did bat CT ihon in Die @ode &c.
5pidt!"
&ielbei d it - yllno
mas Dobcn SEER gubcl 0en gon5er
Sommer itber geuroht2" - sd -
ob, i6 bob bolt 9elhmibt!"
@uter 3otb. - .q(d, SEER
Gottorl @}eine 6rou mill tGqlid)
uerreiicL mos ioQ iG nun tbltn oo.
nit id) Rlt1e befomme?" Ser.
reiien Sie,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
WHb. @erasr,s 0ssltanrant,

1909, gaHtsStruBe,
Tabe Der Bitli0eu 8oli8eiitutiuH. Rar,
mer 9unf6 bon ~ bis 9 ll6r gtu0mt.tags.
8ieBner'S nniibertrefilt4cS Bier AM
8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

1884 Oft 5atettcitr.- California Ii. 9bto.
@eire. 8erfammlungSlofnI ,8erunarttas
Go9e 81; p9tugenI. glrb. sSfr. sllnt. s9erstn
bon SitaBaltimore"; Option goncG. 8, 3.
Q. 81; Mtetauarb. sllnioH 73". 6aue dt
bermietbel. ..,,,.., .....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
sic ein5iscn 5%,uciit6diacn Saufer


Mlc6rerc rnCrtbOOuc 5Hvmtu i'm 9lmc 9IrmbpE
GountO; 90 yDder. ti1 Hacr am W{1o6th1 \
her; 1853 9ldcr. 100 Nder; clHiat oicicr LaTmrt
iiuo i'm bobcn <ltur3uitanoc. mo pCrorn
ldmmtlib 81 "ulnebmbureu Eycifcf nm Intrr
QuteIt BtoiuQuugeu uCrtmt't. ~
Sobn Il. g&iainmS,
Cir. 400 e. RuuEStr Baltimore. no.
(Scyt271WED w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
Rnlntt9 Nnnr.

ser. 1920 BIS 1922, Sartforo,apsrue
~Suuptquartier oC5 gGbnIiasD}uUuerborS@,
SaQe uuo Gommcrgarteu biQtg an usrs
mietben. @utcr 4llb litr 4ugernr6I.elt,
5einfte 8etriHte, 6rei- BopI. q. 4 g.
IeltpboH W{t. 8ernoH 1869 v.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

ShiptiGers SGte,
201 uno 707 gombarosStrdBe Sigblanbs
toipn. Seinite 8eine lab 2tqi0re. Ser
aeIlnoeIie Srt ami Der Groe. - Ste befter
8ool1Bnrlors tn 6%igblanbtotpH. Prpmpte
8ebienuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
Sp. grSna's e11aaar,

q. mo 0'9Suunens Strube, Canton.
@erdufnige Sdne fir Bereine uno aefeus
fhatIen; Sulptauariier BEG aBrfns Sein,
@etrinfe, Chef. Eel. mt, 8ernon 97f
-M. &nlter 2uni6 ben eaHaen 1aa.
~RatinnaIs9ier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

gde 8. unit 8onqbftr. 9auStuunr.tec hes
9titrtftS III .. u..8 nGitentranss
2dnenhereins ygantoH Smntettp. gaLis
uHo 2eiboeretns". 3eutlte &betnfpeius
9anoInae.. Telephone: GDei. 1884 b;
no. g8tn5tor 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
gbar(es gqus Mstaurant,

Charles 9an'S Hefaurant,
gpmburos ulo 3. StruBe, Si%gbIanbtotur.
Sic ~feiniten @etrintte auer 2trt. = Bous
itdnotg 1en etagerihtet. Sin @efun Gler
meiner 5reunoe uno beS RubIitumS tm
Mugemetnen itet5 m~iQtommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
euborf's ,,w,ouumeutul ecaie,"

Nho0ffe nWf0nlfneffnI NPlltI"
9oTbaros uto g.. Stra6e. ~9tgblanototur,
eeaeniiber ber -42onumeutal grnueret".~ -
1agIi6 belize WIabI3elteH auf B,iteulno.
Slter AeiBer ullo ialter 2unib. @befas
teafesIeiep9on - ct. Baul i345 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

1924 GfsgaItiaoresgtraB = 8inmer an
SerreH 5u permietben. - SetItite 3etrdnIe
nto lSeiuc. g0apsIictps 4irduerei "s9Atcr.
8eriammIung8I9fal Oft 2ombatoitr. Suls
merip. gaus uto Geiboeretn". gbef s2sI.
WEt. 8ernon 4942-8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

1872. GEe dEttfe 1891.
RargIan6 G6attcl Qunn aTociatiun.
Ell Rurb,G nlutrt'5tt., ~pberGal6 atriHgtun.etr.
Nnt uno n19 9pnuertas, ben IA. @prtI, bes
ftnoen fh unfere notwithstanding In
Rr. 105, Eft'Garatugd.9trahe,
Rarterrt.
GrontsSftice oberbalb @dIbertsStraBe.
$40 bis $3.50 auf Wl6DeIn, Bianos etc. du4ge'
Iieben, o1ne Gutiernina oerfsIber.
&bretfrt ooer telepbputrt 1t
Mlbert 8lun;c, it,, W}unn9er,
9r. 2i7, b.Galuert .Strnat,
ageNt fpfrb borfpreber UNI uniere Uatsn
L~ottenfret erfldret. gto. sIelepbon: 9ourtluno
var. CInnQ Is .7&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

Qc6cnoc3 @efliacl, pro Yflm0:
oItc @iibncr t3c. hinge Niibncr
t3c.; Gutcu Toe. bis 13c.; Eaubcn,
pro 8oQr 20c. bis 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
gerIanet: Jrancn nnO MaOden.


Glle %erlabrc1t ncHtite gSdrteriu iir feline
AtIoer, ltudaHIrupcn hcute. 5uuutdN 5pilbeH
? ltllo 3 llbr In Ar. 1914, HUrosG nurlCss StraRc.
t2I5)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NJ. Tabler's trustee. etc., plaintiff, vs. M. Tablers creditors. etc, defendant. Mer- eer circuit court.
 Pursuant to the Judgment rendered herein at the May term, 1904, 1 will sell at public auction, before the court house door in Harrodsburg Kentucky, at 12 o'clock m. or whereabouts, on Monday, August l. 1904. 1t being the first day of Mercer county court term. the property mentioned in the pleadings of said cause being
 Two hundred and ten shares stock in Central Land company of Birmingham, Ala, evidenced by certificate number 54 for 100 shares, certificate number 56, for 90 shares, certificate number 57 for 40 shares, certificate number 103 for shares, cer- tIncate number 104 for shares, certificate number 105 for shares, certificate num- Der 106 for shares.
 Said property will be sold a credit of six and twelve months; the purchaser will be required to give bond with ap- proved security for the price. having the force and effect of a replevin bond pay able to D. Lee Currey, M. c. M. c. C., bearing per cent interest from date, and reserving a lien upon the property until the purchase money Is all paid
 D. LEE cuRREY,
 Master Commissioner. N. B.-The purchaser will be required to execute bond forthwith. upon which execution may be issued If not paid at maturity 7-17-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07

the kitchen ever managed to concoct such crisp ethereal dainties out of pro- sale flour and eggs. Perhaps you prefer to eat preserves with your waffles, and if so, the little African maid will serve you with what she calls 'mush melon puhsuves." If you have never eaten anything on waffles but syrup. then you have no idea what ambrosia ana nectar are, until you have spread upon them some of this amber colored sweatmeat steeped in the flavors of half a dozen lruits
 Make the waffles after this fashion:
 Waffles:-Two eggs beaten we'll yolks and whites separately. Mix one tea spoonful of soda and a little salt in buttermilk which add to one pint of flour. The batter should be as thick as strained honey. Beat into this batter the yolks, one dessertspoonfu of melted lard and lastly the frothed whites. Have the waffle irons hot, grease well and pour Into them from a pitcher the wal fll mixture. They should cook quickly, should be golden yellow, thin and crisp enough to be eaten from the fingers, just as crackers are.
 Muskrnelon Preserve:--Gather the mel ons before they are fully ripe. Peel and slice Soak four days In weak salt wa ter. and then in fresh until the salt Is removed Put in a preserving kettle and boil in clear water Tor feW minutes strain and drop them into very weak alum water, in which boil them for a few minutes. Make a strong ginger tea, take the fruit out of the alum water drop 1t into the ginger infusion and let It boil a few minutes. Lift the fruit out with a strainer, and place 1t In cold wa ter for a few minutes. Lift 1t Tt of the water and cook until thoroughly done. in a syrup made of two pounds sugar to one of fruit. Flavor this syrup with lemon cut in very thin slices.
 Alabama Broiled Chicken;-Take fat, brolling size chickens, place in stove pan with small quantity of water, tablespoonful of butter, two slices Of bacon, and pepper and salt to taste. Gov CT and cook slowly in a medium oven basting occasionally until tender. Take out and brown on a broiling iron. Serve, with the gravy with which It was cok- ed, poured over 1t scalding hot
 Stewed Irish Potatoes:-Peel and cut eight potatoes Into long, thins liees and let them simmer gently for fifteen min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
SOME ALABAMA RECIPES

Lylie O. Harris in What to Eat.
 The southern biscuit Is q delicious mor- sel consisting of crisp, golden brown between the two is one thin flake, white as a snowflake which melts on the tongue. Each biscuit is about four bites Fig and only few are baked at a time, so that relays of hot ones are com ing in during the entire progress of meal And this. is how they are made:
 Biscuit:-One pint of flour, a light ta- tlespoonful of lard; one half teaspoonful of soda stirred into enough buttermilk to be handled One-half teaspoonfui of salt is added to the sirted flour. Han de as little is possible, roll thin, cut in small rounds. prick with fork and bake in a quick oven. They should bake in ten minutes. Put the pan in the bottom of the oven, and when the biscuits have risen well, and have begun to bake change the pan from the bottom to the top shelf of the oven.
 Now tough waffle is fearsome mall efaction, and many are tho tables which know only that variety. But when you sit down to supper in an Alabama coun- try house, this is what happens: Just after your host has served you with fried chicken. a little maid no bigger than your thumb, and blacker than ink belike, will be heard piping at your el- bow: "Hep yuhsef tuh hot wawfes, suh' and will present to your delighted sight a china plate, thin as eggshell, piled high with golden waffles. When you eat them, you wonder how Dilsy in