davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
READY FOR FRESH AIR CHILDREN.
Extensive Preparations at Binghamton-
Three Hundred There To-day
GaY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuNE.l

Binghamton y. Y. July 5-Extensive prepare
lions have been made here TO welcome three hun
dred Tribune Fresh Air children, who will arrive In
this city tomorrow afternoon. The committee hav-
ing this work in charge has been active. and as
result more Fresh Air children will he entertained
here than ever before. The party will come in
charge of the Rev. and Mrs. NJ. }. Beiber, who are
now in New-York and will be brought from Sus
ouehanna the end Of the division to this city
a special train.
Arrangements have been made whereby the per-
sons who are to receive the little ones can welcome
them at the station without the delay that has
formerly been experienced. There will be twenty
two children cared for in this city seventeen In
Iestershire and thirty-siX in Union. the enter
tainment of the Fresh Air children here has be-
come a social fad, and they Will he quartered at
MANY of the best summer homes In this region.
They will remain weeks, returning TO New
Ynrl, IllV %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
ODELL EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Conferences to F0llo5g-Gouernor
Nay Go to Oyster BaY.

Governor Odel did not come to the city yesterday.
expected. he left Albany in the forenoon
and went to Newburg, where he remained all day.
He Is expected here this forenoon ard will stay in
the city the rest OF the week. William Barnes jr..
chairman Of the executive committee of tho State
Committee: William l. Ward. national committee
and other leaders viii be here 10 discuss the
situation with him
would visit Oyster Bay and talk over matters with
the President, but this could not be confirmed.
Senator Platt said last night that he would prob
ably see Governor Odell while the latter in the
city The organization for the campo IN and the
makeup of d state ticket are problems TO be dis
cuSsed at the conferences that will follow Gov
erno'rs arrival in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
SAY NEGRO BURNED WIFE.
Police Declare He Knocked Her
Dozen scith LIGHTED Lamp.

William Pool. a negro living at No. 1883 Atlantic
ave- Brooklyn. who. the police say. threw lighted
lamp az lis wife, Mary at an early hour yesterday
morning. causing injuries that resulted in her
death last night, wifi be arragned in the Gates-aVe
Court today Il charge of homicide
Pool had been drinking. II !s alleged and had
brooded over fanciful grievances until he was in
dangerous frame Of mind. Then he went home
at 5 O'Clock in the morning and got into a quar-
rel with his wife. Suddenly he picked up lighted
lamp so tie polio. say and hurled IT square at
the woman. knocking her down and setting fire 10
her clothing. The flames We're put out by the
negtboTs, but Mrs. Pool badly burned that
SIZE died last night in 81. Mary's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
AARON S. ROBBINS.

Aaron 5. Robbins. who died his country home.
at Douglaston Long Island, last Sunday,
of the oldest merchants of this city. Mr.. Rob
bins born in Brooklyn in 1925. and in the early
'40s became identified with the firm Of D. NJ Knight
& Co. in esey-st. After the death of Mr. Knight
of that firm, Mr.. Robbins. with John &. Calhoun.
DIN G. Walbr!dGe and William NJ. Isaacs. formed
a partnership under the firm name Of Calhoun,
Robbins Il Co. January l. 1883. This firm is still
in active business Mr. Walbridge is the sole
iiV'ng member OF the original firm, Mr.. lsaacs haV-
ing retlreh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
ARMED MEN IN POSSESSION OF HOTEL
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Tpy TFLEGRAPH TO THE IIIBUNEI
Asheyilie n c. July b.-When L. B. Moore, pro-
nr,e,or OF the Mountain Park Hotel. who also
owns the Gladstone at Narragansett Pier. and tho
Ee,.lworth Inn at Biltmore. returned the
,,,,,,,a,, PARK at Hot Springs, after a few days
absence he found his hotel had been taken posses.
49, ~ nv 7 C. Rumbough. Moore warned
oot 10 come on the premises. Armed men were
stationed throughout the grounds Rumooush
cisimed the mana cement, and Moore was arrested
Snr rrespassing Moore has sued TO recover pos
rsssion and for 5000 damsSes for taIss ArTest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
THE WABASH REPORT.

St Louis. July THE financial statement of the
abash Railroad. issued the general offices here
to-day. for the fiscal year ending June 80 gives a
gain Of 81 SIS in the gross earnings over the
vous twelve months The total gross earnings from
ali sources were s25.O3..54 g. The gross passenger
earnings We're S6s?. an increase of $685. Al OF
liI per cent over last year The freight statement
shows an Increase in gross earnings of S734gi9 or
30 per the previous wear The total yross
freight earnings Slf 06S. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
STATE TEACHERS ASSEMBLE.

Ithaca y y, July The hfty-niuth annual
meeting OF the New-York State Teachers ASsocia-
tiou began here tonight I'm the Cornell Armory,
and viii continue tomorrow and Thursday. At
least five hundred are In attendance President J.
o. Schurmau. OF the university. welcomed the
teachers and James II EdsalI. OF BROOKLYN presi-
dent Of the association. responded An address ny
President Amon Guuni~ou. OF St Lawrence Uni
v-rsIty. followed and later informal reception
was trrdered the visitors In the Library Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
ONCE RICH, NOW A vAGRANT.
Former Partner of Thomas F. Walsh Sent
to Jail in Denver.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /!

Uenyer July b.-Martln Multiply. former
mariner OF Thomas F. Walsh. and once one of
the richest men in Denver. was sentenced TO
sxtv DAVIS In tail for vagrancy this morning.
Murnhv came back TO Denver about four weeks
ago For years ne has been mining in Mexico and
with Thoma. F. Walsh Is still interested. II is snid.
in several properties there. His return TO the
scene Of his carly triumphs proved 900 much for
The old man He began drinking. and his money
soon vanished. When found by the police he was
nitiahle object clothed an rags dirty and penni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
Postoffice Notice
D interested. as change,

tShoud be DAILY BY all interested. as changes
may time.J
Foreign malls for the ending July o 1904 will
Close promptly in all cases az the General Postoce
follows els-Post Mails close
closing time shown below Mails for Ger
many close at o m.
Regular and supplementary FOREIGN Sta
tion tcoruer of West Morton hour later
than closing time shown below Except supplementary
mails for Europe and Central America Colon close
one hour later az Foreign Srarion,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
SIMON lAVANBURG.

Simon Lavanburg, member of the New-York
Stock Exchange died yesterday Heidelberg.
Germany. IN his -eventy-third year An operation
was performed on him recently. The Iavanburg
home ia this city is "a No Is East Forty-niuth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

IRClrF AZ IrlEhtUn IVA"
Excursion ~ the Republican Organization Of the XXIst
Assembly District f"r women and children OF the
district
Opening % Columbia University Summer School
concerts Abingdon square AMI Mulberry Rend
parks. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 degrees: lowest
average so; average for corresponding as
average for corresponding date
Local forecast Occa sional to-day Thurs
Sag. light fresh wtRds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

Great fineiawn Cemetery, SSI5 scrs.-pound ,rs,
SVS' AZ once 40 West 3sth ST. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
Died.


MslllSlIAiSY ORDER. Loyal. r.DGro4. U1uUA
ar -. oes,nmsndery state OF Nsw-YorE-cu0eni0s
Funeral services VIII be held afrsrnoon
SaoS rom No 20 Montgomery Place. nzoo6lyn-
lA3nsos.s are requested q
9Tai THOMAS II HUBBARD. COnrnandsr. A. NOEL.
o--AASMAN. Paymsster. L. s Navy Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TFsIBt Ne will be To n,
this country or abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions given your regular dea.-
before less ns or n more convenient them in a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

FRANK T. Campbell. ED st.-S,ephen Merritt Erao'rs
-ns" AeL lS-4 anu lSe5 Chelsea 2t1-S West Esd
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worIc-wi1e xnown un-
oeraker only one place OF business and 18th
81; largest IN the world Tel 12s rs Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
Died.

Death notices appearing in TIRE TRIBUNE will be
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

BY EARLY NAH. TRAIN
For all points in the United MexSc,
(outsde OF che horoushs OF Manhattan Bronxl
Also 70 cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERrCI
WEST INDIES ETC,

WEDNESDAY ,6:h'-At 80 a for Newfoundland per
America Except Rica1 and So1.h Pa
aaemaa must b. directed per va eo 4dvane. s f az
r cape Ha Por, H. PAIN 'e eTscla V mail
Trinidad. british and Dutch Guiana must directed
THj-RsDAY t7th-At m sor cuba, Yuca,an and
Mevco must directed per $ 5 vigancta'']. at -
9sa5sp ma f6- McSlo via TampSo "S mus. pei r. al
rsct1d per Saratosa1 a. 1880 for Porto
FEFD4Y ,Sta-At $50 a supplementary 1890 a m,
mail for other parts 81 Colombia va savaniIa- must
per Ias1n mail must lie diree5ea pea s4'I'ss
Jason, a for Yucatan Canpsche per
Dassry; at ESQ :. for bermuda, per steamer
SATURDAY ,ath,-At $50 a N. supplementary szo
m t2T p2,9 FISS '%TaeS" AMI VeGszusa per
must be directed per PhiIadeiphia'1: az san
enova i'E at N sGppen e%ra2 10 PT M m
cept Csuta and Mag eua Dep ts per 5 4HeEhsnv
l1aii f9r Cosa 40 Te mus. be Girsssed ,oso
for 81 Thomas s. Crol1 Ieeward and Windwari
Parma ,rusti FOR Grenada and trinidad must be a.
Morra a!r 1se Via f r. a. at q, O SDG "a sr
Grenada Traidad and Ciudad Bolivar pers
Via Mstanzas cmaH must be directed per 5.
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT
TRtNSPACIFIC
CUBA-via Port tampa. Florida. closes this ofHcs
y sfsP ss s 6ee on @ @ and
MExICo CITY Overland unless specially sddrssssd
for dsP9rn by steamer closes 81 ~ ms S Office daily.
days 90 p. m and 1850 p m
rail - North sydney and thence steamer. closes
az .. So V,TI.U ~ ma sa ns Ilal5s
JAMAICA-By rail 20 Boston and thence by steamer.
closes at this Office at $50 m, Tuesday and
MOI EI.oN-By rail to Boston. thence by steam
BELIZE PUERR 7,5 GoRT 1. ar and GCATEMtLA-By
this Office daily. except SUNDAY. at $3.50 D and
sIo:So sundays $50 D and 5000
D m connecting mail closes here Mondays at 5000
CCIe-N RYc- .-Y,v r 70 New Orleans and +bs,-. -,
:,e9"e closes a. ,e,S ofce dsy except Sunday ss
and si0:SO p connecting mail closes here Tues
,ReSistersd Mail Closes at 500 p m previous DAY
rRAxsPAc1FIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY
ranged the presumption o. tnslr
cent Registered TranspaeInc Mails which close p m
previous close st the General Postotee. NewYork
Hawai- japan China and the Philippine Islands. viz
San Francisco. close at $50 July dfsp4tcr
hawaii Via san $50 ?. m July n
for dispatch AlaIneda
Ia lsn5 and Victoria C. Sq az
July Is for dispatch per &C., 5 s Aorangi ,-,
close eao m July 70 Tor dispatch En-.
At shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canada
samoa Hawaii Fiji Islands via San Francisss.
a. s bs tuna- steamer carrSI 1Sn ,b per :
msh Tor Nr" Zea ami les ret arrive in time 10
$50 a n and $50 . m; SUNDAYS at 4 80 a m.
Intl the arrival q cIaaTd steSsasr ~
% ~ for dsSa.ch per 4 ra5sD bose AZ u" n
Tahiti and Islands via san FEancisso Gloss
ManehqTia and Eastern siberia AZ present forwarded
NOTE Mess otherwise addressed West Australia -
snd certain places In ,he Shnsss Provncs, ~ Ynnns.
Kuech9w szechwan and Kwanssi via British India
az ,he fSre-r rates avssi mus Ss raS pre2at
- CoRNELLTs VAN CoTT. Possm..ssr.-
P0stOface. Nsw-York. n T.. July 1. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
cribune Local observations

In gram the continuous white line shows .he
changes pressure indicated by The rribune's
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Loca! Official RecOrd-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau changes tenn
perature twenty-four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

Mail subscribers In NewYork City to the DAILY ana
IRl w t4ttkLI VIII be one cent ARIA
postage IN ADDITION TO the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be rePubii'hed in The fri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.

HI ST-JACkSON-At the residence Of the mother OF
me bride, EngleSood y j.. THURSDAY. June Su.
lVl4 nv the Rev = NJ Hamilton. u ID. AIIOtt.
daushter q the late stairway Jackson Manchester
England. 20 Charles Wesley ftIlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
SINGLE COPIES



SUNDAY. cents wEE.HI,Y REVIEW 5cs,+.
DAILY. cents TY{I n FF.EVT.Y cs-,.
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Married.

IS the test The grocers know il. Insist on havir
Burnett $ IL is for your food Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

For points IN Europe and az IN the Universal
lowing rates. - 80 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

DICKERSON-On Monday. July l. the Plaza Hotel
John : DicNerson, in the 18th OF his Funeral
service at the Baptist Church OF the Epiphany Madi
son-ave corner 5ith-st.. Wednesday afternoon a.
3 O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
lose miners who reside outside of Wy

those miners who reside outside of wy lam and Pratt City.
 As is well known for many years under the terms of the annual wage scale set dement's the Tennessee company ran a train daily from and to Pratt City to bring men living in Pratt City to the mines located directly west of Ensley This practice is to be discontinued no matter what arrangements may be en- tered into as to the rate of wages be- tween the Tennessee company and It's miners. It Is estimated that this fact alone Is bound to add from 5000 to 4OOO inhabitants to Ensley. This movement is even now being felt in the scarcity or houses and 1t Is claimed that as soon as the miners are worked full force Ems lev will have another real estate boom.
 "All the industries are running full ca- nacitv. and some, like the rod mills, over time Another, and the most promising feature of the local situation IS the rise in the price of iron. This means that the furnaces will run steady all winter It mas now been demonstrated that rails made at Ensley from Alabama iron are the best on the market. The steel plant now turns it's whole enormous product into steel rails, The demand on the part or southern railroads exceeds the supply. Steel making in Alabama has thus be- come profitable. The experimental stage has been passed, and Ensley, the Pitts burg of the south, has indeed bright prospects"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

than l have ever known. With all the nayrolls at the several industries con- stantly increasing. business is bound to improve every month. We are going up the hill and rapidly"
 ''Y. B. LcCroy, money-broker: "A true sign that the tide of prosperity is flowing high is that the people are borrowing money and paying it back My business is constantly increasing and has been doing so ever since 1 have been In Ems ley. Any man with pluck who is willing to work can succeed in the Steel City"
 Capt. Romaine Boyd.
 Capt. Romaine Boyd. city attorney: "Ensley is the infant prodigy of the south Her system of street cars, elec- trle lights, water. works, paved sidewalks, public schools, and city hall are. probably unequaled by any other five-year-old city in the country. There are reasons to be- lieye that with the fostering influence of the Tennessee company and other large plants and her public spirited mayor N. " Scott, the George Washington of Ensley, there Is a bright future assured"
 Gordon Duboise, president of the First National bank: 'The banking business of Ensley shows a marked improvement are making money and a number of them are saving it. l believe In the future of Ensley and have confidence that 1t Is destined to be one of the leading cities of the south. From all indications we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
AUTHOR OF 200 BOOKS.
The Remarkable Achievement of Mrs.
 L. T. Meade.

London. October 16.-Mrs. l.. T. Meade, whose new novel, Love Triumphant" has just been published. Is probably the most prolific of English writers. Mrs. Meade has published over two hundred novels. And, as the imposing list of her works at the British Museum shows, Mrs. Meade's versatility is almost as striking as her productiveness. for this list in eludes stories of domestic interest. quiet in tone: stories that are frankly sensa- tlonal; stories of religious interest and stories for boys and girls. Some of this authoresss books, however. have been written in collaboration-notably with Robert Eustace-a case in point being "The Brotherhood of the Seven Kings, which attracted much attention when published serially in the Strand Maga- zine.
 Mrs Meade's first novel was published when she was IT. She was the child of an Irish clergyman and pretty nearly anything would have been more to her parents liking than her decision to earn her living by story writing. But the girl was determined and at IS she came to London, set up as an author, and almost from the start found a ready market for her wares Fertile of imagination, be- fore three years had passed she had over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
SHOWING IMPROVEMENTS

are entering upon one of the most pros porous years in our history"
 Capt. J. ". Baker, president of the Ensley Land company: "The fact that the Ensley steel plant has mastered the art of making steel from Alabama ore, establishes without doubt the fact that the city is built upon a sure foundation.
 with all the plants operating on full time and with good prospects of seeur- ing others, there is absolutely no room for complaint There is no question that a bright industrial future lies before Ensley." gss
 Fred G. Moore, attorney at law: "r have much faith in the industrial future of Ensley With all of our districts na- tural resources and the railroad facilities this city is bound to become q great man. ufacturing center. The public spirit of It's citizens ensures the certain success of the town"
 Frank Deedmeyer
 Frank Deedmeyer attorney at law:
 ''The industrial situation of Ensley is brighter than 1t has ever been. It may be asserted that the retail business has not been as good as it is now in over two years. The merchants are prosperous Dwellings are in great demand. New houses are being built, many of the pest kind. It is stated on good authority that hereafter preference in employment Will be given by the Tennessee company to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

a dozen books to her credit She is now married and has three children. but in spite of her domestic duties admirably performed keeps grinding out fiction more industriously and more successful ly than ever Her Stories From the Diary of a Doctor written with Rob ert Eustace-"The Sanctuary Club" and "A Race With the Sun," are famous on this side of the water. Even today Mrs. Meade thinks nothing of turning out 5000 words a day. most of her matter, however, being dictated to a secretary. In private life "L T. Meade" is Mrs Tnllrnln Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Fitted for the Business.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Have you ever had any experience In oanvassing for subscription books?" ask ed the man at the desk.
 "No sir" said the applicant for job, but I can put up a good talk
 Well, take copy of this work and go and see if you can get order. I'll give you half a day to make the trial" The applicant went away.
 In an hour or two he returned.
 What luck2' inquired the man at the desk
 i've got an order for this book in full morocco from your wife, sir
 'The duecei You'll do, young man."
 Po make the best US Tn town. Age Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Sale ef Waists for Women

It's purpose is two-fold. First, that you may have an incentive to excite your interest in the new models with which we are constantly supplementing our already extensive collection of waists, and so that you may be con scious of the extremely modest prices which pre- vail at all times. Our collection affords exquls- ite waists for evening service and waists of French and Saxony Elan nels in plaids, stripes and colors, trimmed with silk.
 Waists of Flannel or Nuns
 Yelling, in various colors,
 trimmed with silk embroid-
 cry, taffeta or Persian braid. Value $3.00. At Sl.9o
 Waists of fancy striped
 English Flannels, non-
 shrinkable, in a variety Of
 light colors, or of wool
 canvas cloth, in red, green,
 blue. gray, pink, white or
 black; new plaited models. Value $500. At S3.0S
 Waists of Chiffon Taffeta,
 Tn all the new shades and
 colors, plaited models with
 French knots.
 Value $7.S0. At S5. 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

No better fitting, more durable, comfortable, sen sible or satisfactory union suits can be had at any price. They fit we'll wear well, look well and while dainty and fine enough for the most fasdious are so moderate in cost that they may be enjoyed by all.
 BUY NOW WHILE OUR ASSORTMENT
 OF STYLES AND SIZES IS COMPLETE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Fall Sale of Linens and Bedding
 Sta rts Tomorrow. Thnes You Need Are Greatly Underpriced.

These represent what have bought to sell TOT less d a the regular pces The stock contains hundreds or ote e all very moderately pcedbut not special as nese o1 course We to tell of regular things m our store news It must be decidedly special get hearing fou know what these sales for years money savers This one will surpass all previous regulations
 72jncb all linen special att. o9c 72inch bleach damask $l 5O quality 'o $19S value, all Napkins $298 value All quality. Hucb Crash quality. fo
 BED SPREADS
 crochet Quilt s5o value '.... se 11.4 Quilt value. @oo Marseles Quilt $39S value .@0'
 SLVMBER ROBES
 We have pretty brown black red or K, soc quality for ose Lawn, 12kc quality, ..o,D 'oo White Lawn inches quality ......iSI2S White Lawn, wde 200 quality ...'. roc
 TOWELS
 Towel 2Ox3O 2Oc vaue Ioc 2Ox4s, 75c value DUG We offering in Curtains $250 value. $los %o'oo 'auo... '' '''''''.'D Finer Grade greatly reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Attractions for Monday! THE BARGAIN MART OF SECONDtAVE.
 SEE SHOW WINDOWS.
[|.A!!';[!,I|ZZ,];]|,I'|I A';'[!,||Z, |I|3|ijZ|iE]
Record Breaking Specials Tomorrow in Newest Fall Dress Goods
SEE SHOW WINDOWS.


 Black Broadc1oths head the list with an unusual offering. Selling more Broadcloths than any two houses in Birmingham---so jobbers tell Us. Ought to mean lowest prices for them, don't you think SO?
 BLACK BROADCLOTH
 Boadcloth guaranteed sponged and 12 $S5O Black Spotpoof not OQ
  Broadcoh guaranteed to retain It's | 56inch I.~o Black finish broadcoth, nch OO0 Broadcloth, all wool, chiffon finish, 2Qn bright satin 50inch FOUR MISUNDERSTANDING sPEclALs-sLAck AND coLoREo
 DRESS GOODS
 50c all wool Abatross black Al desirable 9shades This Abatross made from Australian wool and find elsewhere 50c. iooO all Cheviots, shrunk in black, fOo shades Coo French silk a% and m WGO Ss s1au 97c