davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-10
Some Seasonable Advice.

Itmay be piece Of superfiuous ad-
vice to urge people at this season Of the
year to lay In supply Of Chamberlain's 3
Cough Remedy. It's almost sure to be
needed before the winter is over. and
much more prompt and satisfactory re-
suits are obtained when taken az soon
as cold is contracted and before it has
become settled in the system, WEIGH can
only be done by keeping the remedy at
hand. This remedy is so widely known
and eso altogether good that no one
should hesitate about buying it in pre-
ference to any other. 1t is for sale by
Schultz & Ketcham.
new Are N~a1 ksanoyDv
Or nobbe Spar agus P.lls oers III k,dnsy ills 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-10
Facss Jury At Buffalo, N. u, on Charge
Of sWlndlino.

Of swindlino.
Buffalo, N. r.. Oct. 10.--Alonzo J.
Whiteman. indicted In connection with
IN alleged swindle Of the Fidelity
Trust company OF Buffalo by means Of
raised and forged checks, was placed
on trial during the day. Whiteman
has been on trial twice before. On the
first trial he was acquitted on one
charge. The second trial was discon-
tinued owing to alleged tampering
with Jurors. Whiteman Is charged
with fraudulently getting $3.50 from
the Fidelity Trust company from 9
fund created by raising draft from
ISL to $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-10
GOES 70 REFoRM SCHOOL.
Thirtssn-Y Ysar-old Wisconsin Boy Ad.
mits klilin0 Playmate.

mits Killing Playmate.
Appleton. Wis.,, Oct. 10.-Thirteen-
year-old Bernard Supinis voluntarily
appeared In court during the day and
pleaded guilty to killing Frank Murz.
lex, playmate. While struggling for
possession Of an old pistol Murzdell
was shot through the heart by Supinis.
who hid the body IN some bushes. The
boy was sentenced to the reform
school
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-10
WhlTEMAM AGAIN ON TRIAL.

No citizens were hurt in the fight.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

stupor-and only one who knows the
full meaning OF rate" among mid.
ahlpmen a have a correct appreeia'
tioh Of what that announcement from
n "plebe" TO an upper classman car.
rlei-,hc rating" demanded: mid.
shipman, do you want 10 fighi?'
That's what I'm looking for" was
the bold reply. The fight was ar.
ranged. and then followed n series OF
humiliating defeats for upper class
men. and there Is no telling Just
where the afair might have ended II
the academy authorities had not got
wind Of what was In progress, and
put n stop 10 further encounters In
that particular series. But II Is said
that tn "plebe" boldly informed the
officials that he could whip the whole
upper class"
Hazing and the Code.
Most OF the encounters In the acad.
envy come from hazing the "plebes."
although the unknown lady" aud
other things often figure ns the casus
belli, An upper classman resents n
lower classman being too attentive to
his ''oest girl" and any ''g~allincss.'
or to%rwardncss In a lower classman
IL sure to bring the offender to issue
with the offended upper midsh!pman.
Midshipmen have been known to fight
their way through the academy with
out submitting to hazing. Any re-
slstance to an unauthorized order
tuat an upper classman gives a
''plebc" results In q fight.
But tho code does not always brine
tho results that the mldshipmen de
sire or expect, as was the case a
dozen years ago when Midshipman
Craig proved much moro than n match
for the customs Of the code. Two
midshipmen OF the graduating class
along toward tho end Of the year IN
tered the quarters Of the ''plcbes' to
give them a touch OF hazlng. because
the 'plcbes' were not getting enough
OF H." They attacked Midshipman
Craig and his roommate In a vigorous
manner, when Craig. who had Just
come in from skating and had hii
skates swinging from a strap on hls
shoulder. unlimbered and brought the
shining bits Of steel down upon the
heads OF his assailants with such toll
ing effect as to leave deep marks
there. II daxed the upper classmer
when they contemplated the situation
a "plebe" daring TO Leave a mark
Of q weapon upon the sacred brow
Of a nrst classman, Craig was sent Q
challenge to fight. lie knew what
this m~eant-shut UP In a room Of ont
Of the upper classmcn with gian'
to maui him to pieces. Craig 70
turned answer that he would nsht
but In the open. This did not sui
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

mar,'al asalhs, the sur'ivlng pr.n
anI he 49, ~, S,o,,n" n. 80. A.
,h., a.. r. =, az 49,.
- !. ~
a., .anasa,1nn -, 49,. 81.
n.a,,.,,a stra.onaa IT.. ~, az
,ns,a,5 =, n,s,ois a.. 49,, au,.".h
,ha -. az 4. - - .oas
sa,,. III. - "p
Sanar. waano. 80 >" w
Tsa 80 y, N,sss,a..w c,..,..
n u,r,sst. naam,,ar 80 n. -
,o.nao,. a.. ana rha .ratr y,
80, ,,,a "shtan h. 49, .a ~.
,'nios r"s,,,"a A.. .Is Inc.
sa,,am.a s,n al ~ a."' m.
a,I, n..,a",s - A., In ~
-, ~ ~. ~ .,,.. nv. ~
e.,,u. an "s" ~
800, ~, ,ha s,,,, ss, ,hs,na.
80. 80 a.. -, ~ u.s., m..'a
.n AZ aaamn W.,
~, NV" . 80 p
,.ia" no,a.a -, % ot
o,hor oa "a, ,.,osr, s,n",m a"n
80 y" W." '"''''' '"" "o'"
"s' r. r-,x,., v.u,..,.-
w D'ss'
Ihe due grew out OF a trivial In
cioeh'' ana tue men VINO hhaiiy met
each o'her on ihe heid OF were
no, INV or's'nnl pr'heipais me ar
fair Henry Wharton Grifith and r.
Dhiion Drake TWO society men OF
Philadelphia IN company with some
friends sanntered into a billiard par
Tor at Third n Chestnut streets on
The afternoon OF FRIDAY February j"
1880. and Drake. ansered by an i'm
piled impu'a''on upon MS skill with
the cue. struck Grinith In tho face
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22


u nerce that the most strenuous
mill between professional prize light
o<s Is but tame In comparison. The
hnish comes when n OF the com.
batants fails TO respond TO the call
OF time after the lapse OF the inter.
val between rounds. No one Mt tn.
academy can recall n single fight
winch has not been a finish antaIr. for
u would never do for a man to stop
until IL was finished. To stop short
OF mat would disgrace n MAI In the
eyes OF his fellow classmcn, and he
could never look them In the face
nsain.
HOW One Fight Came About.
Here Is b story OF how n fight
was brought on. and il illustrative OF
the ronghand.rcady style Of the mid.
shipmen and their eagcrnes for tho
fiay. A third classman had ~accosted
a "plebe." or fourth ciassman with
the a%dmonitlon: Hold up your
head" Indignant nj this attempt ia
run" hIm-for graduation day was
ear at hand. and both were prepar,
Ing to step up a class. and this pro.
motion would. under the customs Of
the academy, take the 'plebe' out OF
the grade Of the hazcd and reiegate
the Office Of hazer TO the succeeding
"youngster" or third class The replied.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
REVELATIONS OF BRANCH ERIwE1HER AFFAIR
What the Code IL and the Finish Fights Which
II Constantly Gives Rise to-Hazin6 the
Most Fruitful Of Primary Causes
Stories Of Some of the Fights
A Duel Of Former Years.


Annapolis. Md.-The recent revela'
tlon, Of nstic encounters among the
midshipmcn Of the United States
naval academy here growing out OF
Tho death OF MidshIpman Brsnch
after n hnlsh fight with q lower class
man named Mcriwether ara OF n most
Sensational character. The curtain OF
secrecy has been raised, revealing =
state Of Affairs IA tho inner life Of the
academy little dreamed Of by the cit.
hens Of the country.
Jldging by the reports, the chief
tusiucss OF tho midshipmen Is pun.
melting each other In accordance with
IN Illegal Interpretation Of the Mar.
auls Of Qucensberry rules. Part Of
h. eauipment OF every man Is owl.
IDENTIFY the beiligercnt chip. And he
vstrs II in such a reckless manner
thai n fops on nj the slightcAt touch
Of 'hc aggressive code.
The "cotc," What IA III Nobody
,,,m. 10 know. They shy Il IA not
written. 40 that Il Is no, in docu.
u,pi,ry form. And nobody ssema 10
\. ME- 10 explain lust how this much
iororsl sir Code" acquired n resi-.
d,pfa in ,h. academy. or ius, how he
attained such nm ascendancy over the
,ouu- men being trained there for
rreie SANS navy, hut certain II h
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

-..,. s
s~s..."
w.
un wv
me ~.
s..SN 49, .sa.a
."s. y n s.
-.N ~ .su" .u'
@ m.os .ucn as'nss n"s
4. 49,. ~.
.s'"..V" 49,"
80" - -'".
.""., ~.
s"-..~. 49,.
y "''' "" ~
49,. A.. -.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

IL largsst Geld Of operation. rhs
personal encounter between two mid.
dies o. the result Of an insult or 9th.
or aRront which leads 10 . challenge
being sent md tho two meeting in the
ring 10 settle tho affair 10 one thins,
and the resistance OF Q "plebe" when
being hased 10 quite another. and calls
Into operation . different rule Of the
code. This IL what Ia known a. the
class Tight"
Tho offending "piebe" must fight
the man the upper class picks out.
To bc sure. II will give the "plebe' 4
man OF his own sise, but good care ID
taken by the third classmen that the
chances are all on their side By
choosing for their champion one OF
their strongest and cleverest pugiIis,s
AZ a rule. Of course, tho underclass
man Is badly punished, and after II
or 20 fierce and bloody rounds fail,
to come TO the scratch, but sometimes
the tables arc turned and the upper
clnssman In the one who gets groggy
aud at last Is unable to respond toShe
call Of time by the referee. and IA
counted out. Then the victorious
"picbe' has TO fght another Of the
youngsters" and nc on until he Is
himself whipped.
A "Plebe" Who Wasn't Whipped.
Years ago. II Is said. that q "pIcbc'
practically cleaned out an entIr,
claga ~ voungutoru - .ct a, 49,. A..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

mo" OF Its presence and many wink
a. its operation.
Operation Of the Code.
here Is the way the code operates;
e'ine onense has been committed.
generally by an under classman. and
Us OF sufficient gravity In the estima.
Won OF the midshipmen to come with.
!. the scope Of the code. and a chal.
,shge follows. The president Of the
e'asS names the time, the seconds arc
appointed, and In the place appointed
AT the present tine generally one Of
wv wardrooms OF the midshipmen-
a.. eombatants strip to the bufi and
"sn' after the most approved form Of
VI. prize ring. II Ia always . fight to
nN'Sh' and b generally 70 bloody
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

scialls-A Jury In the PcttIs county
circuit court awarded 10 Charles y.
Durley sioo damages against John W.
Mencicc. Jr.. alderman from the First
ward. Several months = Alderman
Mcnefeo Nnd Burlcy had n fist nght.
In which the latter was worsted. Bur-
icy sued for 81 oeo for personal injuries.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

Gray's summit--In a freight wreck
on the Missouri Pacific. ten cars Of
dead" freight were ditched. and n. w.
Shaeffer. Of 81. Louis, was injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

Mr.. Nervous-whst's all that nolseY
Mrs. Neryous-Noi That's Edith
playing the plano. She's In the par.
Tor with Mr.. Sophtly. As long al we
hear the piano We may be assured
that he Isn't holding her hands and
Mr.. N~ervous-For goodness sake.
let him hold them.--SUay S~torissl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
oir,s shscL-d cors Voc cs.scs.
Mi..ouri La.a k.,ry ny ,.r..,.

springleld-Thc United States land
Office officials here have discovered that
U. 5 Grant entered a tract Of land In
Marics county on March 20. 1859. The
land was granted ON military warrant
No. 1854. under act Of congress In
iN'. ~ the time OF the entry the
land ONCE was In ST. Louis. but after
wards consolidated with the ono 10
Springfield.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
Ine.ual.r, work of ,a.aa- PERSON.,

81. Louisville fourth inccndiary at
tempt To burn St Johns Cat..olla
church indicates that the work Is that
Of an insane person. None Of the fres
have done serious damage. Il would
be an easy matter for anyone 81 In,
teiligcncc to destroy the church.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
s,ocl man Nuied b, Train.

Clarksburg-w. +. w%lnebronner,
aged 60, was struck and killed by q
Missouri Pacific train here. lie was .
prominent stookman and very wealthy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

Jefferson C!ty-Thc supreme court
has granted a @ trial To Clifford
Woodward. OF Pemiscot county, com
vieted Of murder 10 the circuit court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

ST. Louis Charles +. vogei. tho real
estate man, has been appointed grand
treasurer Of the grand lodge Of Odd
Fellows OF Missouri. to succeed Will
lam II. Thompson. dcccsed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

Mober,y-The Missouri. Kansas .
Texas railroad viii erect a new and
c~ommodious frclghthousc here 10 20
commodatc Increasing business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

'"~ Nv s1Nttttohf tStt08
Drake. h~suEhtiiy.
but you were the assailant," ~
serted the ofscer with some warmth.
Very true: but hit him not b.
cause Of the billiard game, but be-
cause no wrote q letter 10 my brother.
DR.. Drake. that was ~dcrogatory 10 his
hancee. and that on the very day d
his marriage"
Duryee left In hot anger. DECLARING
that he would post Drake q . coward
and that brought the young lawyer.
Miller. Into the quarrel. Tho follow.
Ing day the attorney carried . chai.
lenge from Drake to Duryce. but
Lieut.. Hampton westcott. OF Duryee's
vessel. refused TO permit the midship-
man to accept until Drake had given
satisfaction 10 Grinth.
II shall never put myself on a level
With that degraded individual until he
makes apology for the wrong done my
brother. tho doctor. and hIs bride"
was brakes ultimatum.
Miller Dragged In.
News Of the controversy had spread
among the naval officers a. New York
and Philadelphia. and there was sharp
criticism Of Duryee because he had
not accepted brakes challenge, do.
spite the hair-splitting ruling OF
Lieut.. Hampton westcott. So. to
clear Duryee Of the imputation Of
cowardice. some friends In New
brunswick, n. j.. wrote to Miller. the
| attarnev astIn. that ,a. .a.t. .-.,
ter be referred to n committee whose
decision should be final. To this
Muller responded that. as Duryce had
not accepted the challenge to fight.
for reasons hest known 10 himself.
be and Drake looked upon the incl.
dent ~ closed.
The affair would doubtless have
ended there had !, not been for the
entrance Of Miishipman Hunter into
the dispute. On March 10 he visited
Miller. demanded the letter written
from New B%runswIck aud went away
IN hot anger, because Of the refusal
OF the lawyer to hand II over.
A few days later the New Nouns
wick letter was printed. and Hunter
h'AhAhb'b lNutn'Iihi' rt'lNlttNlpus
Miller disclaimcd any responsibility
for the publication OF the letter, but
the explanation was not accepted. aud
on March II Lieut.. wcs,cott bore a
cartel TO Miller. The attorney again
Insisted that he had no connection
with tho publication OF private cor.
r~espondence and declined TO accept
the challenge
Three days later Hunter posted
Miller as a coward, concluding his
declaration with the ~gratuitous asser.
tion that the Philadelphia lawyer was
n liar as well as a ~po,,roon. This
rapid Are oratorical bombast stirred
Duryec to action, and he sent an
acceptance OF brakes challenge. but
that scion Of society rctorted that an
adversary who had waited to screw
his courage to the sticking point
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

spsncerburg-Clay Nevill. a bachslos
farmer. committed suicide by swallow.
Ing carboilc acid. II is not known
what prompted the deed.
~. Louis Mas Equitable Discctsv.
st. Louis--Tom Randolph. president
Of the Commonwealth Trust Co.. has
been chosen a director OF the Equitable
Life Assurance society.
Cas- usst wishent ilresses.
Waynesviile-The circuit court has
decided that no resident Of Pulaski
county Is required to have . license 70
hunt In the county.
M~Jimsey to Ne ceasul az heral,,
St. Ioseph-Editor =. u. Il. McJlm-
sey has been notified by Senator War
uer that he is to DO spUoInted conaul
J general 70 Mexico.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
ALL OVER THE STATE.
opsvss srssys i,ssa.


"a PIasa-Oiivis Fsoyo, ~ Sansoss
woman co~nfedessts reeness
died u hsf nome lear mere. 49, ~.
sns descended from ne prncess q
Ulster WAS related to Admiral bsmmee
was n Of he most rsmaskabie
women In b south. During To civu
war q ~ q Of the most daring
runners q the Underground feaircad'
between washington Richmoed.
,,.t,. -r,,,~.- NJ p,..s .-..~s.-s
clothes msuev ana ist,ers hrourh tbe
ines from pr,soo ana -pris.ners. A. ooe
Tina shs had de,Ivcred m Nor ~ 00o
In lar no,es IN tecy for an mai.
yiduaI. Who vas In hiding sbe olsccA
n in = b.ssock soldIny n svsv smooa
he material with which INA $500
WA stuffed ana ofentim.s ,hs sesersI
soldier, IN waiting ana .arcb,ns nj
nous. AT Y,o, he h...orL ,.uorsne
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

The report OF the duel. when II wa
published sent a thrill Of excitement
over tho country. and created n SEN
tlment so strong AS to practically
strike the deathknell Of the honor
code In this country. And II Is not
at all unlikely that the present agi'
tation growing out OF the Branch.
Meriwether AFFAIR Of 'honor" may op'
crate In a similar way and rid tho
naval academy OF the operation OF this
baneful system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Gifts For Men

Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Neck wear, Fancy Supporters, Kid Gloves, Wool Gloves, Silk Muff1ers, Wool Mufflers, Sweaters, Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Dressing Robes, Silk Umbrellas, Fancy Hosiery, Dress Shirts. Full Dress Protectors, Suit Cases, Hand Satchels, Trunks, Lap Robes, Pajamas, Umbrellas, Cigar Cases, Cigarette Cases, Flasks, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Collar Pouches, Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Gillette Safety Rasors. Cuff Links, Watch Fobs. Cigar Cutters, Watch Rings. Stick Pins, Key Holders, Studs, Collar Buttons, Watch Chains, Clothes Brushes, Military Brushes, Hat Brushes, Combs, Soap Dishes, Ash Trays, Cold Cream Jars, Coasters, Steins, Pin Holders, Fancy Ink Wells, Nail Brushes, Knives, Key Rings, Paper Cutters, Seals, Corkscrews, Tnkstands, Stationery Holders, Smoking Sets, Cigar Jars, Tobacco Jars, Tie Cases, Handkerchief Boxes, Alcohol Lamps, Razor Strops. Imported Razors, Manicure Pieces, Match Boxes. Shaving Mirrors, Shaving Stands, Morris Chairs, Desks, Rockers, Chairs, Checker Boards, Cigar Lighters, Decanters, Slippers, Kid Nullifiers, Sofa Pillows, Bridge Whist Sets, Triplicate Shaving Mirrors, Shaving Stand and Set, Smoking Set, Whisk Brooms, Magnifying Shaving Glasses, Monographs. Cravenette Coats, Hats and Caps, Books, Celluettes, Punching Bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Gifts For Women

Fur Coats. Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs, - Brush and Comb Trays, Powder Boxes, Desk Sets, Work Baskets. Hat Pin Holders, Boudoir Sets, Watches, Lockets, Rings, Brooches, Stick Pine. Chains, Fobs, Pearl Pins. Cuff Lengths. Thimbles, Dog Collar Bracelets, Crosses, Mounted Combs, Neck Beads. Dog Collar Belts, Watch Pins, Woven Purses, Fancy Buckles, Card Receivers, Mirrors Puff Boxes, Salve Jars, Desk Sets, Manicure Sets, Bonnet Brushes, Ink Stands, Pin Trays, Picture Frames, Napkin Rings, Whisk Brooms, Thimbles, Embroidery Scissors, Shoe Horns, Shoe Hooks, Pin Cushions, Tooth Powder Bottles, Talcum Boxes, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Manicure Scissors, Gloves, Silk Hose, Hand-painted Supporters, Fancy Work Boxes, Hand-painted Fans, Linen Handkerchiefs, Lace Handkercheifs, Vanity Boxes. Waist Sets, Collar Supporters, Fancy Pendants, Veil Pins, Opera Glasses, Sweaters, Fascinators, Combs, Perfume Bottles, Silk Handkerchiefs, Belts, Feather Boas, Chiffon Ruffs, Real Lace Opera Bags, Handsome Neckwear, Typography Outfits, Burnt Leather Novelties, Music Rolls. Art Embroidered Glove Boxes, Sewing Sets, Pin Cushions, Sofa Pillows, Writing Desks, Dressing Tables, Stationery, Music, Music Cabinets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Surprising Values in Handkerchiefs.

When in doubt give handker- chiefS---that's/ the safe rule at Christmas time. So many peo- pie believe it that our handker- chief section has been enlarged, and will be found for the next two weeks at the entrance to the third aisle, south entrance.
 HandkerchiefS of every de- scription, from the most ineX- pensive every day kind up to the exquisite Battenburg Lace creations that cost $2S.00 for the best.
 Just a hint of our big stock:
 All linen women's handkerchiefs, 4-inch hemstitched in new eyelet de- signs, neatly embroidered, S1.O0 each.
 Warranted Irish linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, in dainty patterns, 75c each.
 Women's linen embroidered hand kerchiefs, in 25 choice patterns, some hand embroidered. The biggest line we have ever offered at 5Oc.
 Superor quality in thistle lawn soft bleached handkerchiefs, for women, put up in neat holiday boxes, six for S1.75.
 Children's initial handkerchiefs. cred effects, six in neat box for 5Oc.
 Women's choice corded hemsttched initials, three for 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

beautiful and most satisfactory line of burnt wood novelties may now be found in our Art Depart ment For those who haven't the time todo Typography themselves these goods will be most acceptable There hundreds of novelties in burnt wood here but have space only for the following and all reduced in price this week.
 Satin lined handkerchief boxes regularly S135 special S11O Match holders and glove boxes regular 75c vaue special 6Oc Picture frames regularly S100 special at 75c.
 Trays regularly SIG special at 75c.
 Japanese panels, regularly S1 %; special at 75c. Dutch panels regularly S150; special at S135
 Fruit trays regularly s %; special at S2.65.
 Whist broom holders, regularly 75c; special at 6Oc
 splendid Typography outfit; special this S1.50.
 Another shipment of Royal Society Center Pieces with floss and directions for use 25c and soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Victor Talking Machines.

A brand new line of machines just received; all tn latest improvements and fixtures in these popular ir struments. Prices $17OO, $22O0, 5000 and $500
 full assortment of records, including all the reoer musical novelties.
 7-inch records, soc each, or $500 per dozen.
 1O-inch records, $l.OO each or 5000 per dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Beautiful Opera Bags for Holi'

A full line of exquisite Opera Bags offered at SD cial prices this week. They come in lace, velvet ar silk, and the designs are the very latest.
 Nothing could be more acceptable for any lady refined taste than one of these beautiful opera bags
 Real Battenbug Lace Opera Bags regularly s22.5o spec at $500.
 Panne Velvet Opera Bags, in brocaded effects chiffon lin with beautiful raised flowers regularly SIP 50 special $OOO Dolly Warden Bags in velvet and silk regularly 5000 sS.5O
 silk and velvet opera bags in select styles, pio regularly g. 50; special at S5OO.
 Standard $500 bags reduced to S3.5O.
 Beaded opera bags, 95c value, at soc.