davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
REGISTRAR DOES
LIVELY BUSINESS
MANY VOTERS ARE ALREADY
REGISTERED AT ENsLEY-AoD'-
TON TO FREIGHT DEPoT-PER-
soNAL AND GENERAL.

Ensley, October 2S-(speoiaL)-fne city
registration bids fair to exceed six nun
dred. The books have only been open five
DAYS bnt in that time over S25 voters have
qualified. Registrar H. w. Phillips has
been kent constantly busy registering the
voters. The books will not close until
November II.
The politicians are more active now than
they have been at any time during the
campaign. Club meetings and eaueuses
are held every night and all the candi-
dates are organizing their forces getting
ready for the election on November o.
So far none of the candidates have put
up their entrance fees with the execu-
tive committee. The time limit for paying
these fees is not later than noon on NO
vember 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
LoiVIeiIiiifiiiiaiii joseph &I0lIeish
Three Big Shoe
Specials

We put on sale Saturday three spec
ials in Shoes such as you have not known
in this town for many month. Two of
these specials are for boys and the third
is for misses. The saving is not SO
great, but it is the fact that these are re-
gular shoes from our regular stock, and
then saving of 10 per cent under those
circumstances is as much as if it were
25 per cent under other conditions
Here are three specials:
Special No. Boys Calf and Kid Lace Shoes sizes IL
to IL Our regular l50 shoe Special Saturday only LBS
Special No. Boys Calf and Kid Lace Shoes sizes IL
to 2 Our regular 50 shoe. Special for Saturday only lbs
Special No. 3Misses Kid Lace and Button Shoes heevy
and light solos, heel and spring heel patent tip sizes IL
to II and Il IL to g. Our regular 150 SHOE Special for
Saturday only 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
CIRCUIT COURT ApJouRNs.
Many Gases Were Disposed of In Lee
County During Three Weeks Term.

Opelika, October 2S.-(Special)-After
one of the longest and most interesting
sessions in its history, the circuit court
of Lee county adjourned at II o'clock this
morning. The court had succeeded in
disposing Of the cases at issue in less
than three weeks, although a number of
people who were in position to know
predicted before court convened that an
extra session would be necessary to clear
the docket
The negress, Ada Smith, convicted of
the murder of Mrs. Holloway at Loach-
apoka. was granted a new trial By Judge
Evans.
The following prisoners were sentenced
to the terms indicated, by Judge Evans
this morning:
Miles Hutchinson, two years; George
Sanford, sentenced to hard labor 10 the
county to pay fine and costs; VIII 1up-
bard. three years; George Hutch, fifteen
months; Charles Smith, sentenced 10
card labor to the county to pay me ana
costs, and six months added py the court
Will Harper four years; Bud Glenn four
wears: Jack Little. thirteen months; Lem
Reese. three years; Mitt Flournoy, sem
fenced to hard labor to the county to pay
fine and costs, and six months added by
the court; Tom Fielder, sentenced to
hard labor to the county to pay fine and
costs, and six months added by the court;
John McRissick, twenty years; Hily
Grady, two years; Pauline Billiard, TWEEN
ty years; Zel1e Menafee, twenty years;
Joseph Mcconnell, hard labor to county
to pay fine and costs; Iseral Dorsey,
hard labor to county to pay fine and
costs, and six months added by the court;
John Hutchinson. hard labor to county to
pay fine and costs Sic Billiard. hard la
Dor to county to pay fine and costs, and
six months added by the court; Annie
Boomer, hard labor to the county to pay
fine and costs; Tosh Vaughan, twenty
years; Alex Vaughan. ten years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
TECH EXPECTS TO
MAKE HARD FIGHT
Will Battle on Auburn Gridiron
Today
ODDS AGAINST VISITORS
Atlanta Dope Artists for Once Do Not
Seem to Have Much Confidence
In Result of Today's
Game.

Atlanta, October 2S-(Special.) THE
Georgia Tech football eleven meets Au-
burn on the Alabama teams home ground
tomorrow and the Atlanta blacksmiths
are expecting the hardest fight of the
season.
So far the Tech team has clean rec
ord not having been scored against by
any college aggregation. Florida state,
Mooney school and Florida university
were beaten by large scores and in the
first real telling game OF tn season Ten
nessee was defeated two to nothing after
hard fought game in which Tech to
the surprise of the public, Coach Heisman,
and most all of the members of the team
put up a better defense than offense.
Since the first practice games Techs Of
Tense has been considered " nderful but
it was feared the linemen CT nd not with
stand the plunges of the heavy east Ten
nessee bunch. When the game occurred
the line withstood every attack of Ten
nessee but could not make openings at
critical times and the fast Tennessee ends
blocked Techs wide end runs.
Tech Team Is Crippled.
Tech is crippled and will probably go
into the Auburn game with two of her
best men on the sdelines Davies, the
fast right end is suffering with his should
er but will probably go in as the team
has double confidence when he Is calling
the signals Captain Moor, Clark and
Kouseal are also laid up but Coach Heis-
man hopes to get them in shape for at
least part of the game
Auburn's victory over Clemson follow
ed w Gpnrpia q defeat nv ClemSOn'S hanuS
makes Tech particularly anxious to win
from Auburn as she would then claim the
championship of the southeast. Every
effort is being made to make victory pos
sible. Coach Heisman and the members
of the team have nothing to say except
that they intend to win If possible The
local dope artists however, say that Tech
will do we'll to be defeated by not more
than two touchCowns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Ruildina Addition to Depot.

The Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company is having an addition
built to its freight and express depot on
the corner of Avenue f and twentieth
street. This step was made necessary by
the large increase in the companys freight
business in this city during the past
year.
The growth of Ensley is reflected in no
better way than by the rapid increase In
the freight shipped into this city over
the lines of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Four BOYS Arrested.

Four Ensley boys, their ages rang
ing from II to H. were arrested today by
Chief Camp on charges of burglary and
grand larceny. Their names are: Frank
Bowers, Vol Thompson, Ike Veitch and
Blake Adams.
few nights ago the horse and wagon
OF j. II. Single were taken from his sta
bles and the store of ]. b. Tobert was
entered and about $50 worth of goods
stolen.
Chief Camp went to work on the case
and found the goods concealed under a
trestle. Suspicion pointed to young
Veitch who was arrested. He is said to
have made a confession duplicating the
other young men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Personal and General.

City Warden A. A. Harris is slowly i'm
proving from a severe attack of illness.
Mr.. Sam Matson and Mr.. Edward Nc
Cormack entertained few of their friends
tonight at the home of Mrs. w. F. Riddle
on Avenue r and Twenty-first street.
The ladies of the Woodmen circle held
an interesting meeting tonight at the
Woodmen hall
Captain Jack Yeager of the Ensley Fire
department, who was shot in the arm
last Sunday morning is rapidly recovering
from the effects of his wound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Sons to ORGANIZE,

All sons of confederate veterans of Pratt
City are invited to meet at the public
school library in the High school build
ing next Tuesday night for the purpose
of organizing the Pratt City chapter sons
of the confederacy.
The Confederate veterans have a strong
organization in this city, and it is under
stood that they will cooperate with the
Sons in perfecting an organization in
Pratt City There are a large number of
sons of Confederate veterans in this
town, and the indications are bright for
organizing a strong chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Schools Growing.

The Pratt City public schools are in the
most prosperous condition of any time in
their history. In the first six weeks of
the present session the total enrolment
of the schools has been $50 students.
The schools, under the direction of Su
perintendent p. NJ. Mcneil and his able
assistants, are rapidly growing. The in
dications are that before December l the
enrolment will go over 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Nozzle Is Found.

The nozzle that was stolen out of the
hose station of No. fire company a
night or two ago has at last been found.
Chief Foley went to work on the theft
soon after it was committed and sue
ceeded in locating the nozzle. The arrest
of the guilty person who took the noz-
zle will follow in a day m two as the
officers have him spotted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
New Store Completed.

The handsome new brick structure, built
by Ramsay & Mccormack on Avenue e
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, is about completed. The store
will be occupied by Report & Co. A. Poss
will remove his haberdasher establish
ment into the Report place, and ]. ID.
Handy of Pratt City will open a hard
ware store in NJ Poss old stand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Drawbridge Is Condemned.

Huntsville October S.-(Special)-The
big draw bridge at New Hope. across the
Paint Rock river, erected by Madison and
Marshall counties Jointly, has been con-
demned by commissioners of both coun-
ties and has been ordered closed to the
public until repairs can be made Two
of the piers have been found defective.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Goes to Mobile.

Frank Jefferies. who has been one of
Pratt City's leading business men for
years, has sold out his business in this
city and will. in a few days, leave for
Mobile, where he will engage in the lum-
Der business with James A. kirS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Haynes Case Goes to jury.

Admission, October 2S.-(Special.)- 1.-THE
Haynes murder case went to the jury
tonight and verdict is not expected be-
fore tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
Personal anu General.

Mr.. George Alexander has returned
from a several months trip to Mexico.
Mr. ]. w. Hunter left today for his
home at Deatsville, after a several days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29

visit to his daughter Mrs ]. B. Stagg.
DR.. and Mrs. c. N. Carraway delight
fully entertained a number of their
friends tonight at their home on Third
street
Mr.. Herbert Going left today 80 a
trip to Aliceville and Benevola.
Mr.. T. L, Waggoner has returned from
business trip to Horse Creek.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29

Jefferson Theatre Today.
Matinee and night. Return
engagement. Harry Beres-
ford. "Our New Man"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-29
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

T b 9 latest creations in
burnt orange fourth Hands.
SOC quality for Csc. Varley
& Bauman. 1924 First
Avenue
The indicator., 1904-06-25

I.C Ma u - iaaS-s osasnrcseS
via Tk NaoA-ok
c. L NsstN- . sasse vsrSs
nAcs1a<s. n 20 lie sock hsi-
sac G,ecz. 6. sy-- Z = WY
ss-s.Es e1oGsss- traz ss,:s. ;,'s,ssa.zlc
N-x 4 l. lr1 - II s,e Fseels
eas.S;A rlii - kiik;k ). sryao.n.
:sre-
M L,szss DE,pecscl.K. * l&lS
a11... VI ieaEes ;c.Sxt; t.e .aoe',
u, -: vi les iAk- !, s.< Fkr-
P. 4 Carter. shs Ar,53a.sA4I C..
rs eff skss ft. CARS Ne NJ s1.-
t-rrS ;ro- . c.ks= .. ssc.a- ls9asarE.-Z
Xrx OseH A.,as.. Z ls2 SfRe
81. u recovering froz >s-,-= ..
oo.is rs1c. sxve seec c12ES esc
4a,oli pa. t1s sere-L week.
Tie Ladies A,i socs-sy ot $.
Fr1-cls c.1r,s III give 8 .ce-A 8;
tie haze q Mn Ttoz.ks Bszrf. lS2l
OrzH Ave. cext Tearsiyr Eie.,oo..
Fred Id Ros.as NAiEs sceoz-
panied it4ir a0;ae. All sssser. Mss
Any, TO Bs5a!o, y. y tsis Eesk. the
sister bsinz II i1vs6i All ull renal,
there zIt. the mother.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

Mrs. W. N. Chase has opened M
the Union Hotel at 1900 Evans.
Mrs. Laura Sleeve, Of 1903 Ormap.
is recovering from a long spell Of
sickness
VIM. Moore has established his
shooting gallery again and runs a
good place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Piccioll have gone
70 the Worlds Fair and will be absent
couple of weeks.
1t rains little almost every day
now Just to show that this is q wet
climate-sometimes.
Herman Ferandiz leaves tomorrow
tor st. Louis where he expects to
engage in the hotel business.
Peter Hebert left Monday for
Oreville, S. d., and as soon as he gets
settled Mrs. Hebert will follow.
j. l.. Hopkins, captain of the Min
nequa Hose Co., is still confined to the
house but is gradually growing better.
M. W. Lany has opened up a
carpenter shop at Gil Northern Ave,
formerly occupied by Cherry & Wise.
The two longest days Of the year,
the II and ~, are among the has
Deems now and the weather is apt to
get hot.
The Bessemer Novelty Works is
preparing to surprise all the small
boys with display Of fireworks for
the Fourth.
In time Of an electrical storm it is
good idea to shut off all draft in a
room as the lightning current is very
apt to follow the current of air.
Mrs. W. A. Werdeman and daughter
Maud, who have been visiting Mrs.
Moore, of Abriendo avenue, returned
to their home at Trinidad Wednesday.
DR.. W. o. Patterson has returned
from st. Louis, where be was attend
ing the annual meeting Of the National
Eclectic Medical Association and the
Worlds Fair. His son Charles accom-
panied him.
j. L. Adkins, the confectioner at
the corner of Summit and Evans, is
suffering from Al ulcer on biz eye.
1t has been an almost constant cain
for three weeks. It was caused By .
tack striking him IN tho sye.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
AWED BY SIGHT OF WEALTH.

A southern planter employed a
negro to work some Of his land dur
ing the past year on shares. On ac-
count Of the high price OF cotton
: the negrc's half of the proceeds
amounted tc $1,000. The planter
knew that it would ruin any Afro
American to get such sum of mon
ey and decided that half of it would
be enough. Upon further refec-
tion the conviction grew upon him
that $500 would ruin any negro in
the world, so he cut the sum in half
again and, piling up 400 shining sill
yer dollars on his desk, sent for the
negro and brother and said that he
was ready to settle. The man came
in and fairly gasped at the amount
of wealth in sight.
90 de lan's sake, boss" he said,
"is dat money all ours!"
"Yes."
"Well, den, divide it in two piles,
and you take youah half and I'll
take mine. Minneapolis Tribune.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

Frank Button and family have
returned from visit in northern
Minnesota. Mr.. Button has returned
to work in the steel works.
Mrs. E. W. Feeney, of l7l9 Routt
Ave, left yesterday for a trip east.
Mrs. Feeney will visit friends and rel
atives in Ohio, Penn. and New York
The Monarch Laundry has recently
installed modern filter which has
been tried and gives excellent salts
faction 1t furnishes an abundance
OF clear pure water for laundry pur-
poses.
The ladies of Pilgrim church gave
a successful social Tuesday evening at
home of Mira. Lodge, 11l7 Routt Ave.
A good crowd came out in spite Of
mud and all enjoyed a very pleasant
evening.
R. L. Price, q former employe of
the Colorado Supply Co., now located
at the Newcastle store, visited the
local people a few hours the other
day while on his way to st. Louis to
see the fair.
L. A. Galbreath, Of Chino, Cali
fornia, is visiting his cousin, ]. C.
Baker, the ad writer. The young
man is travelling as a part of his edu-
cation and will continue his trip to the
worlds Fair and the East.
Splitter Bros. have had the mis-
fortune to lose their very stylish and
valuable riding horse. 1t slipped it's
bride Monday and strsyed over near
the Philadelphia smelter and got killed
by beiLg struck by string Of cars.
Mrs. Jas Liethead got quite a
severe shock from an unusually heavy
stroke Of lightning Tuesday afternoon.
She was preparing to start gasoline
stove at the time and was knocked
over backward, luckily falling in sit
ting position on a chair. She was not
hurt any, although her head felt dizzy
for several hours.
Editor G. v. Kinney, Of the Rocky
Ford Gazette was in the metropolis |
Wednesday and made THE INDICATOR
. fraternaI call. He was on his way
home from the Bowerman gold camp
where he has valuable interests.
Rocky Ford and Pueblo, he says, are
he chief hackers Of that howiing
amp.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

E. A. McCu.cheon, of the Roya
Drug Store, is entertaining an old
friend, Austin Allbee, from Pasadena,
Calf.
The fourth of July will fall on Mon
day this year, which makes two hare
days coming together, Sunday anc
Monday.
K l.. Butler, who is working a
Curtis, Colo, in the coal mines, was
at home the first of the week whiting
his family.
Mrs. Owen Whalen and childrel
have moved to Cripple Creek to joil
Mr.. Whalen, who has been there TO
some time.
D. D. McKabe and family of Mimi,
has taken house at tbs Central St
Mr.. McKabe came here to work in tn,
steel works..
Mrs. l.. A. Giffin left for Wolfe City
Texss, Sunday last to Join her husband
She was accompanied by her brother
Charles Crowl.
j. W. Roger, the Druggist, has re-
turned from few days visit at Lead
vile where he went to inspect some
mining property.
R. T. Pachaly, Of the Bessemer Dry
Goods Co., leaves today for a two
weeks combined business and pleasure
trip to st. Louis, Mo.
Theodore Reeves, former struc-
tural iron worker at this place, was
brought in from Sugar City the first
of the week and had an operation
performed for appendicitis.
Mrs. Lillian Fosher and daughter
Mabel, have returned from Brookiield,
No., where they have been for seven
months. They spent two weeks at
the Worlds Fair and are at home now
to stay.
A bunch Of boys from the Mesa is
in tbs habit Of visiting the Bessemer
park and disporting themselves in q
boisterous manner, much to the annoy
ance Of those who visit the place.
There is work for the police to do.
Miss Nauds Morrison, the young
girl who was rather severely shocked
By lightning in the thunder storm Of
the 17th inst, has fully recovered
from the effects Of the shock although
timid Of The lightnings pranks.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Estravapanes In Dress


The daughter who in 1850 vo'
have thought herself passing 4
with a dress allowance of SsW
year now considers herself psu
and an outcast if she cannot ip'
at least three times that amount
her suburban toilet. How nj
fashionable women spend on =
clothes we can only conjecturs I,
occasional revelations in the
courts when q dressmaker's clam
s45,000 or $4,000 for a tv'
three years account is what tho ,
hcitor's errand boy wound call
eye opener. Mis- Braddon IN y
don Mail.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

c. A. Miller is again at the stee
works.
Mrs. W. R. Karr, of Routt Ave-, i;
on the sick list.
J.E. Wise is building brick resi-
dence Oh Pine street,
Remember you get THE INDICATOR
whole year for only Sl.OO.
M. N. Harris is improving after a
severe spell Of rheumatism.
Chas. Friedhoff, the contractor, is
at Coffeeville, Kan, on business.
The Bessemer Park affords pleasure
for the crowds that 90 there nightly.
Are you reading "A Soldier Of Com
merce,' the serial story in this paper! :!
1t ia a good one.
James Cahill was up from the
southern mining district the early
part Of the week.
Bring in your job work. All kinds
at right prices, and your patronage
duly appreciated.
The Lake Ninnequa theatre is draw
ing the crowds and is q first class
place Of amusement.
Alderman 0. T. Curtis made good
fight for lights and police protection
for Bessemer Park.
]. W. Ritter, suditor Of the c. F. 4
/. Co., w.s visiting the local Office the
fors part Of ths week.
Cherry L Wise hsvs comfortably
located themselves In their new
uuaxtsrs on Evans avenue.
Clay Songer hes again taken up hh
rseulsx occupation Of switching
sneipes It the steel works.
MN O, Hayes. Of 2320 Routt
Ava. has goas 70 Kansas To- elsnd
~ s.1nsr vitA ftiseds sDd fslsayss-
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Stewart In the Senate.

Nevada was admitted in the Un-
ion as a state in 1864, and its first
representatives in the United States
senate went to Washington in that
year. They were William NJ. Stew
art and James W. Nye. Forty years
have elapsed, and William NJ. Stew
art is still the senior representative
Of Nevada in the senate, the position
which he took in 1864. He has not
held the place continuously, how
ever. He had as successors two
mining magnates, as they were call
ed at the period of their election,
William Sharon and James G. Fair.
In 1887 Senator Stewart was re-
elected, and he has been senior SEN
stor continuously since that time.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Cactus Lodge

Las, veek Crcta- Lodge gave 8
reception to their newly .ed5ei neu-
bers, which are Nj. aai Ms Al
James, Mr.. and Xrs. John D. Barnes
and Xr. and Ar1- EvanA Krs- Evans
was formerly Mss Grace Foster. The
Social Club Of the lodge took this
opportunity Of presenting lodge pins
to two Of their members, Eho were
going away to make their home IL
other states, Mrs A L. Griffin and
Mrs. E. L. Cr1mmey.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
A -Four Footed oooss.

In the museum at Paris may
seen a very curious specimen Of
pelmiped family. It is q g:
which has four feet, two Of Vh,
are atrophied and placed on ,,
right side. She often lays egg,
they are always malformed, and
shell il 60 brittle that it brean
touched ever so gently. Enc
have been made to preserve some
the eggs, but in vain. The g
Enjoys the best''of health and,
spite Of its defor1sities, seems LIB
to live for some time.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Tunnels In Japan.

At the entrance to tunnels Of
Japanese railways native watch.
man is stationed, whose duty it Is
to lower a closely woven curtain,
which is suspended above the en-
trance, as soon as a train has en-
tered. The effect of thus closing
one end Of the tunnel is that the
steam so follows the train that when
It has emerged and the curtain is
raised very little steam is left in the
tunnel. The Japanese have only
had railways a few years, but they
have already worked out some prob
lens that have puzzled British en-
gineers.-London Telegraph.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Administator's Notice.
E..a,e of Frede.ici Elans. peoe.-~a.

Es;Ais of Frede-1ck Kissing. Deceased.
Tne unae-siSnei. having t+en appointed
AdlinisirairtIf Of the c-tAie OF Frederick El-
sing. late OF The county ni Pueblo And stale
Of Colorado deceased. hereby give notice
that they vii APPEAR tefore the County Cour'
of Pueblo county. At the court house In Pueblo,
a. the June term On the last Monday
IN Jlly nett q; which time all person,
having ciai;ns against said estate are notified
aud requested to attend tor the purpose ot
having tse same adjc-iei. All persons In
De osed TO sAld estate are requested To make
in mediate payment 10 the under.isned.
Daied this list day of June, a. u. it4.
MES. ". J DAVIS,
NKs fRBD z, DAVIS,
Admini.tratrlxs.
June s-July =. 1904.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
A menun,,,.nt ey Ears.

Throughout Korea a number !,
monuments are still standing w
date from tho war of 1892, ",
Japan invaded Korea with 3OoV'
men. These "monuments Of sai!!
g they are called, mark the bui,
places Of the 5000 ears which '.
cut from the heads Of the Kor'.
- trophies Of victory. There
many Of these monuments in Jsr
also, for some Of these grewsd
relics were taken home by the .
qusring army.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Bought Kaylor House

Marble Bros. bought the Tom
Ksylor house in Holland Place and
have rebuilt on the foundation Of the
building which was burned several
months ago, making q great change in
very short time.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Preparing For Business

A. B. Chase is building q CONNECTION
cry and fruit stand at the northwest
corner Of Bsssemer Park. The fruits
be will handle will be procured entirely
from Delta county.