davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

The AYlesworth company. AT the
Third Avenue theatcr. PLAYS a
Hidden Home tonight and twice
tomorrow OF the mclodfnmauc
order, this play IL quite httle
better than moat molodramaA.
Grace AYiesNorth makes her hrr'
appearance with the company at the
Third Avenue thcater next SUNDAY
afternoon IN Driven From Home,
"A play hy Hal REID Hereafter nhe
will be the stock star ot the ofEah
isation. aud posscsains as she does
almost every requirement Tor "a
vorito actress. she will undoubtedly
become popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
THE THEATERS
AZ Oh. Grand

"Ermlnle. the opera that the
San Francisco Opera company VII
present ht the Grand opera house
under the direction OF RuHRoll a
Drew. neat sunday night, made
Francis Wilson famous as an opef
attic star. Teddy Webb plays the
same tuis Wilson did Ia "Erminie,
and is said to compare quite favor
ably with Wilson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

"A Alley, head OF the nss Al
Les Steamship company. operating
steamers between Vancouver. u. G
aud New Zealand 10 Ia the eity and
viii open offices here iaf the pur
pose OF financing railroads aud
other bls operations Ia the interest
af English. Preach and German
capital Mr. Alley wiii have AZ an
associate Darag " ssilFIaHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
PROPERTY OWNERS ALONG
FOURTH AVENUE PROTEST
AGAINST USING STREET ron
RAILROAD TRACKS.

owners Of property eionE Fourth
av between Yesier way aud Union
at. that portion of the street TO be
affected by the proposed Fourth
ay rcgradc. protested most en-
phAtieally yesterday against the
granting OF any franchise for
Fourth aV 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
Mining Stock for
Sale

Nus stock va Slate Greek Gold
Mining Company, nos taking ont
placer golt Ia Eastern whAieom
County. this State You can huf
On the monthiy inssHilment plan
For particulars. ace Prank West.
iiuE. Secretary. t22 Boston nluek,
White 1855 go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

phone us every time yoa E.n 4
Ia this way ne can Be terrain I
giving our subscribers rsfssei ~
.iee-and e Is Tire cnir ray.
THE STAR PUBLISHING co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

HOMEMADE LAYER CAKES
Made while sou wait. best o.
materials used IA making these
Cakes; 2 layers a.s....s.2 Dc
ASPARAGUS - Fresh. homo
grown Asparagus. per bunch
..... $50. ......t....Sc
ORANGES-Fanoy large sweet
Oranges. regular Goo size. Spe-
rial. dozen $3.50 ssss.tt.1 Oc
WIENER sAUsAGE-Thla Is not
the cheap, ordinary Kind. spe.
clai, Ii. .......t.....t...1O c
WALNUTs- Small English Wal
nuts, lb. ...sst sstssststs L &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
TO GUARD Falck's Llrr.

pITTSnuRG, Pa. May Is I
. Alexander nerkman. the Anafs
= enlist. who made an attempt 10 I
a XIII a. G Prick. finished hla I
q term OF imprisonment today I
aud vas released from the Al. !
leEhsny county WorkhouAe.
4 here be has served IA years
Henry c Prick has not forgot
ten ncrkmAn When the man
vas released and walked out {
OF the prison door he Instantly
became a subject Of interest 20
"A detective. who will shadow
4 nsrkman with the greatest
4 care aud watch every one OF
= his movements until either
Befkman OF Mr. Prick shall
q die. This constant hurteii
A lance Of ncrkman Will cost
Nj. rfiek the formidable sum
OF $4,000 q yeaf. but he eyi
IDENTITY considers that sum trlv
= ial al nfe insurance invest
. meut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

Up our tnain offiee lsunset. Aala
iesa. Isdspendent lissJ between s
and ! o'clock. and We vii seal
yoa = eopY At once. II yoa should
tnlss Il more than once. please tsls-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

The uiano and organ pafehns
ms public All over the North
~sst have Iona since learned 10
regard our announcements os
extraordinary bargain sales a.
absolutely bona fide Tho
thousands who have pfufiird By
them hare not been dilaiufY IN
telling the good ness 70 their
friends. hencs the great eager
neas u everyone having ans no
ton u buying an instrument to
take advantage of TIE unpfeoe.
asnted offers during this sale.
for ahlch substantial reasons
have been given In our former
announcements 81 the same
We resliH- tina, aispeslaa ~
t~o hundred sstra Pianos and
Organs ever and above eur req.
vlar business In q comparatively
short tire 10 rot = nall saattes.
ard the Only practical solution
TO the problem 10 10 cut prices
lower thar ever before known IN
Seattle tst the present market,
representing an actual saving
Of from tTs 20 $50 on a Plano
ard from s2s TO $50 on an Or.
gar.
The chance Of a Eeueratlon'
TIE opportunity Of a ilfstims'
Why 40 we DO So because we
are obliged. 10 order % sell the
enormous quantity u instfu.
msnia contracted for on account
Of our large purchases from a
former San Franeincn dealer and
twelve additional carloads. as
previously announced. and the
diverted shipments from san
Francisco. As we'll az others. are
rolling IN NJ one or the other 81
our various honaea. taxing our
resources 20 the utmost. aud to
aviod this congestion and hiring
extra storage We have decided
10 cut the prices 10 the lowest
point ever known here. and
thereby force out a much great.
er number ~ those beautiful ia
HtrumentH I'm a shorter time than
We could possibly do on a nor.
NAL basis
A superb stock. unoxeelled as
regards QUANTITY and QUAIL
ITY Marvellous values The
tremendous reductions apply to
our entire line OF Chlckering a
Sons. the oldest ana most hen.
ored Piano In America. the "
" Kimball Co. whose product
for quality and popularity ex
eeeds that 81 any other make
the artistic and musical Hobart
NJ Gable. the beautiful and
sweet toned Storey a Clark. the
popular D. s Johnston Co. the
Lakeside. IIinFc and many other
Pianos. the Klmhall and clough
a Warren Organs.
See our 1894 values IN new
Pianos Positively the greatest
bargains ever offered here Well
worth $3.50 % anyhody'a money
New Organs at almost any price.
representing a saving to the
buyer OF from from ti5 to $50.
Easy terms will be arranged
on everything our price to ey.
cry one Is absolutely the same
Don't put off your purchase un.
~ II Is too late. for the very IN.
atrumont that you would prefer
might be gone
| D. 5. Johnston Go.
eoa Second Ave. Burke Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

CLIPPED BEEF
lib. glass jar .ss.......... Zoe
h.lb glass jar ............ lie
1f-lb tin box ..............1OF
EXTRACTS 2 OF. bottles Lem
on or Vanilla ............tOe
PICKLES Regular i5c bottles
flcNleH $3.50 sasss tsass.IO
SARDiNEa - Something new.
Spiced Gardinea. regular i5c
hlhu +-+ssf ss+rf sssss.+I ZC
STAR CREAM As good as the
best. can - 800. ......Ee
KlPPEHED SALMON - Fresh
made, per ID. ...........1Oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
The Saturday Market Chat

quotes below few money saving bar
gains will attract tho attention Of the
that day and all
day, MONTH. therefore much the
val to OIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
Takingakeen
Interest

INTENDING PIANO AND or
GAN PURCHASERS rAvE
BEEn WAITING ron Iusr
sucH a CHANCE As THIS
VERY REMARKABLE sAtE
SUPPLIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
Ladies' Hand Bags and Purses
Mems Half Hose

Mems BLACK ana Tan Half Hose. stainless
superior quality. special 3 prs for zoe
Mems airh Grade Black and Tan tlalf Hos
also blaok With white Feet fast dive srset
n.fr. f,r .......#..... 25s
Mems rlaek and Ton Half Hose In fancy Il
fleets. hIgh grade, specially priced for ea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

ITO Uoys' aud Miarss' Hose. mHde of Rood
clean cotton. SPECIAL Tor Saturday = t-3c
zoe Misses Fine Ribbed lose. great value
for 2oq-most stores ask a5ei special for
zoe Boys Heavy school Hose. fast black gives
fine WEAR special for Saturday ....... Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

Tea Pot shown IN Illustration Ii
of superior quality. highly polish.
ed aud weli finished ia JET black.
These Tea Pots range Ia capae'
liy from three 10 seven cups The
Rtralner can be- attached "a spout
OF Tea Pot. atrnlning the tea 90
~ ia poured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

pretty favors and souvenirs were hearts and cupids. The score cards were heart shaped valentines, and the prizes heart shaped pearl pins They were captured by Mrs. Robert P. Woodland and Mrs. E. Schryver Miss Margaret Thomasson was presented the guest prize, copy or Raphers Cherubs exquisitely framed and Miss Gladys Brown captured the conso- lation, a large box of candy, a satln bound heart-shaped box.
 Mrs w. J. Bass entertained With buffet luncheon on Friday in honor of Mrs. Boyeson of Michigan, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Milburn Mrs. Bass was assisted by number Of pretty girls.
 Mrs. Ulrich Ita entertained the Lunch con club on Wednesday at the residence of MT. and Mrs l. B. Merriam. The table was arranged with large center piece of pink carnations, arranged In heart shape and glowing hearts were fes- tooned about the room The place cards were hand painted hearts by MISS Zerelda Raines.
 Kosmos club met at the Chattanooga Library on Tuesday and held Its annual election of officers. Those who received the honors were Mrs. J. G. Richardson president; Mrs. J c. Reid. vice presi- dent; Mrs. R. D. Wilson, chairman nler- ary commlttee, members literary SohAte tee, Miss Bessie McIsaac, Miss Elizabeth Coolidge; Mrs William Estill McGhee recording secretary; Mrs. s. c. Ellis, cor responding secretary; Mrs l.. A. Brook man, treasurer.
 Kosmos club entertained on Friday evening with an annual open meeting at the Masonic temple. to which some seV- enty-five guests were bidden. The otn- cers elected on Tuesday formed com mittee on entertainment and reception and elaborate refreshment was served
 Mrs, K. D. Rathburn and Mrs. c. c. Nottingham entertained the Chickamauga Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy on Wednesday morning, serving at noon a buffet luncheon.
 Mrs. John Russell Pitner entertained with an afternoon reception on Thursday in honor of Miss Bessie Daniel of ciarks- vile The house was beautifully decorat- ed in roses, tulips and jonquils
 Mrs. J. H. Bucholz entertained on Wednesday in honor of Miss Pearl Dun can, whose engagement has been announc- ed to MT. LeRoy James Pettus. The af-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
STATE SOCIAL.
Continued from Eighteenth Page,

~-~~~~~S~-~O~~~~N~~~~~~~~~r~ MT. Lincoln Mitchell, Mir Crumbliss, MT Kelso Haley, Mir Morrow Chamberlain, Mr. Thayer Montague, MT. Swift, MT. Iucious Mansfield Mir. Percy Caldwell, c. NJ. Preston, MT Jack Dye, MT. J. W. Johnson, Mir Sduires, MT. Paul krensi, MT. Blair Finley Mir John Martin and Cessna Sharp.
 The boxes for the Troop minstrel performance on Tuesday evening were occupied by MT. and Mrs Dwight Mon tague. Miss Genevive Montague, Miss Inez Brown, Gen. II. Clay Evans. MT. Newell Sanders MT. Lincoln Mitchell, pr. Jack Dye, Miss Mildred Montague, Miss Margaret Thomasson, pr. Hogshead Miss Grifiss Miss Whiton, MT. c. Bland Pyne, MT. McLemore and MT Billy Mann.
 Mrs. Theodore Richmond, Mrs. Chester Richmond and Miss Bessie Richmond en- tertained at cards on Thursday and Fri day afternoons in honor of Miss Clint Clinton of Buffalo, N. r., who is their guest. The unmarried set enjoyed Thurs day afternoon while the matrons of so- ciety were bidden on Friday. Several handsome prizes were awarded and one hundred ladies were entertained.
 Mrs. M NJ. Allison entertained on Wednesday afternoon at cards in honor of Miss Margaret Thomasson at the Ma sonic Temple. The decorations were in hearts and carnations and all the many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
SHEFFIELD.

Sheffield, February 16.-(Special )-The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church gave Valentine party Wednes- day at the residence of Mrs. w. A.. Wells.
 Miss Daisy Owens of Chattanooga is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucie H. McReynolds.
 Mrs. H. w. Blair entertained a party of friends at her hospitable home the past week. Mrs. J. c. Harris won the prize in thes game and Miss Florence Cohen the consolation prize. Elegant re- treatments were served.
 The Epworth League of the M E. church held very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. w. J. Galloway the past week at their cozy home on Raleigh avenue
 Mrs. T. Lester Fossick, Jr., of Atlanta is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs T. l.. Fossick.
 Miss Mabel Spruance has returned home after visit of several months in the east.
 The Ladies' club met at the home of Mrs. E. T. Dunkerly Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. Marvin H. Darly of Florence was recent visitor to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

fair was linen shower and many pretty peices of linen were bestowed upon the bride.
 Mrs. Lon Warner was the hostess of the Musical Circle on Wednesday after noon. when an interesting programme was enjoyed by the members. Mrs. Warner arranged the appointments in keeping with St. Valentines day. The pro- grammes were printed on red hearts.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E.. Milburn entertained on Wednesday evening at cards in honor of Mrs. Boyeson of Wisconsin, who Is their guest The house was, decorated with roses and carnations and violets. Cadek's orchestra played and there were seventy-five guests. The prizes were captured by Mrs. M. M. Allison, Mrs z. T. Patten, MT. Frank Spurlock and Mir. Frank Neiland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
THE DEcATuRs.

Decatur, February 16.-(Special.) )-Mrs. A. 10. Isaac entertained the members of St. Johns Guild on Thursday even ing most charming manner. Refresh ments were served.
 Miss Majorye Miller entertained a party of friends in honor of her birthday on Thursday evening. The decorations and refreshments were in pink and white.
 Miss Fife Chamblee entertained on Tuesday evening In honor of her birthday. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 Mrs. Buford Williams Is visiting in Neel
 Mrs. B. L. Malone is at home after a visit to relatives in Chattanooga.
 Miss Evelyn Wyker visited in Courtland the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Crawford visited in Athens the past week.
 Mrs. J. E. Beasley is visiting in Bir- mngham.
 Mrs. J. c. Evans is visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
 Mrs. James s. Fowler is visiting in Valhermoosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

days in Gadsden this week on business.
 Miss Clyde White entertained with a Valentine party Tuesday night at her home on Walnut street. The interior was beautifully decorated with hearts and love knots and the refreshments carried out the valentine effect. They were heart shape and red and white.
 Miss Margaret Hood entertained the younger society set Monday evening at the home of her parents
 Miss Estell Stewart has returned to Shorter college at Rome Ga, after a visit to her grandparents in this city
 Miss Rosebud Land of Selma is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Bellenger, on Twelfth street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Pickard and Miss Mary and Miss Milie Browning at tended the Humpty-Dumpty' perform ance in Birmingham Wednesday,
 Claude Pearson left Saturday for Ten nessee. his old home, to spend few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Johnson returned Saturday from Columbus, Ohio. MT. John son has been in the Grants hospital in that city.
 Mrs. Amy Watkins of Huntington, Ark, is the guest of relatives in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND
How the Famous Confederate War Song Came Written
s.e.kss.o o.0.o..C

ington artillery of New Orleans, aided by all the fine voices within reach. After expressing their thanks. they asked if there was any service they might render in return. Let us hear a Woman's voice, was the cry which arose in response. And, standing i'll the tent door, under cover of the darkness, Miss Cary sang My Maryland" The refrain was speed fly caught up and tossed back from hum dreds of rebel threats. This l believe, was the birth of the song in the army. As the last notes died away there surged forth from the gathering throng a wild shout-"We will break her chainsl She shall be free Three cheers and a tiger for Marylandr And they were given with a will There was not a dry eye in the tent, and not a cap with rim on 1t in camp.
 In a few weeks My Maryland had found it's way to the hearts of our people and became a national song. Here are the words as I originally wrote them: The despots heel is on thy shore,
 Maryland! His torch is at thy temple door,
 Marylandl Avenge the patriotic gore That fiecked the streets of Baltimore, And be the battle-queen of yore,
 Marylandi My Maryland! Hark to an exiled sons appeal,
 Marylandi My mother-state, to thee l kneel,
 Marylandi For life and death, for woe and veal, Thy peerless chivalry reveal, And gird thy beauteous limbs with steel,
 Maryland! My Marylandi Come! tis the red dawn of the day,
 Marylandl Come, with thy panoplied array,
 Marylandi With Ringgold's spirit for the fray. With Watson's blood at Monterey With fearless Lowe and dashing May,
 Maryland! My Marylandi Thou wilt not cover in the dust,
 Marylandi Thy beamiug sword shall never rust,
 Marylandi Remember Carrolls sacred trust; Remember Towards warlike thrust. And all thy slumb rers with the just,
 Maryland My Marylandl Dear mother, burst thy tyrant chain.
 Maryland! Virginia should not call in vain,
 Marylandi She meets her sisters on the plain "Sic Semper!" 'tis the proud refrain That bafhes minions back amain,
 Maryland Arise. in majesty again.
 Maryland My Maryland! Come! for thy shield is bright and strong,
 Marylandi Come, for thy dalliance does thee wrong,
 Marylandi Come 10 thine own heroic throng, Stalking with Liberty along, And chant thy dauntless slogan song,
 Marylandl My Maryland! I see the blush upon thy cheek
 Marylandi For thou vast ever bravely meek,
 Marylandi But To. there surges forth ashriek, From hill 10 hill from creek to creek, Potomac calls to Chesapeake,
 Maryland! My Marylandi Thou will not yield the vandal toll,
 Maryiandi Thou wilt not crook to his control,
 Marylandi Better the fire upon the roll Better the shot, the blade. the bowl, Than crucihxion of the soul,
 Marylandl My Maryland! I hear the distant thunder-hum,
 Maryland! The old Line bugle, fife and drum,
 Maryland! She is not dead nor deaf nor dumb Huzza! She spurns the northern scum She hreathesl She burnsi Shell come.
 She'll come!
 Marylandi My Maryland! I have reproduced this poem, insepara- bly connected with pOipta Coupap, to res
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
GADSpEN

Gadsden, February Especial Miss Ola Little left Saturday for Anniston. where she has accepted a positoin as teacher.
 w. R. Canning of Athens spent several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Ribbons

Dolly Warden Ribbons, 6 inches wide,
 white ground with green foliage and
 pink and yellow roses, very hand some for girdles and sashes; SOo
 former price 75c Special now. OOO Plaid Ribbons in beautiful combina-
 tions and colors; former prices, 60c 65c and 75c. 1Qo Special. =. =. .......e.. HOO New 1gr. Perdian snd ne,is. Ribbons for col soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
NeckWear

One lot Embroidery Turnoyers in pretty lacy effects. former O0o price BOG Special ........ <SOC One lot Linen Turnovers in eyelet em- broidery; former price soc. O1o Special =. .,....,.... -
 Linen Embroidery Turnover Collar and Cuff Sets; former price 65c. 1So Special. =. ... ..........
 Linen Turnover Sets of eyelet embroid- cry, hemstitched; former IRo price 65c. Special. .......... AON Collar and Cuff Sets, with Baby Irish edge; former price 75c. 1Qo Special =. ........#.' Ruffs of black silk chiffon, former prices $2.5O, $500 and $3.25. I 7S Special. .. =. -. .........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Silks and WOOlenS

96-inch Black Taffeta, $1 quality. 7ko
 Special =. .. ........,... sOO 19-inch Messaline, in a good range of colors; former price 50c. OKo
 Sale price. :. .. .......... OCC 3O-inch Kinono Silks, Oriental designs
 and colorings; former price OQo
 50c. Sale price. ,.............. OCN Soc Crepe de Chimes and Silk QQo
 Eoliennes. Sale price. ....... OOO Spot-proof colored China Silks for
 dresses, 27 inches, per eko yard. ..... ...... ....,.... 36-inch White Habutai RAo
 Sllk... .t.......'..5 - v - New Swiss Habutai, spot-proof and
 wear guaranteed; colors. navy, alice
 and light blue, pink, white 0O
 and black, 27-inch. h.......... A.OO An elegant line of new Suiting1 OO
 Silks, yard. :. ........... A'OO 5s-inch all-wool black HEo
 Panama Suiting. .. ........ OO 75c quality Cream Mohair, k0o figured. Sale price. ......... OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Dress Trimmings, Laces
 and EmbrOiderieS

One lot Point de Paris edges and inser- tions, former prices 124 and &1C E cents, special now ........ O2S One lot Point de Paris odd edges, two to five inches wide, former prices RC 10 to 121 cents, special now, ...OS One lot Cambric embroideries, narrow edges and insertions, former RC prices 8 and 10cents, special noW.OS One lot Cambric edges, 6 to 10 inches wide, former prices 20 to g uOr cents, special now .... A62S~ One lot Fancy Braids, short lengths, former prices 5 to so cents, 0RC special now. ................9 9OS One lot narrow Persian Bands, former prices 25 to 5 cents, special ueC now oV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

A few weeks later, shortly after the battle of Manassas. when MT. and Mrs. Martin and her sister were guests of General Beaureguard at his headquarters
 they were serenaded by the famous Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

| HE following article is a recent com
 munication to the New Orleans l Star from James R. Randall. the venerable author of Maryland. My Mary land"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
w ash Goods.

ooc imported French Ginghams for mems shirts and ladies' oo
 snlrt waists. Special. Zoe Sc and 10c Outing Flannels.
 dark colors; special. DC dark colors. Tomorrow. ;. j.. lZ2 l21sc Gingham Shirtings, 34 10
 mches wide; special. ........ LUG o6-inch Japanese Kimono goods; green special. ..
 lavender and blue; lSC 15c 36-inch Cretons; 4o,
 special. =. IZac 121hc S6-inch Silkolines; n
 special. LUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

I have reproduced this poem insepara- bly, connected with Pointe Coupee. to res cue 1t from several mutilated reprints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
A Sale of Notions

One lot Finishing Braids, assorted col ors. Special now, two
 punches. :. :. ........ :. DC One lot Finishing Braids. o
 white Special, now. sc Initial Handkerchtefs, unlaundered H- inch hem; special, half Eo
 uozen l.. =. =. ............ OUC Side and Back Combs, shell and amber extra quality, plain finish: Ls
 special, now. HOG Side Combs, shell; special
 no"'.. =. ... ......O OC Children's Pin-on Hose Supporters former price 1Oc; special,
 =. ........ OC Children's Pin-On Hose supnorters former price 15c; special, 1n
 -. =. ....."...... .. lOC Women's Military Hose Supuorter, former price 25c; special, 10
 "'.. -. -.. lCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Nun's Yelling Waists

Nuns Yelling three styles tucked back and front tailor finished others trimmed with lace and medaons this of the year.
 Former $4OO now. .pz 4o $S.00 z95 Former $o0O 345 You ind them second table down stairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

Monday place sale small lot of shirts These made up bowling office We will will t1em madras Perca and nen and themi n a