davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
Political Endorsements
Hereafter Don't
Count
Efficiency Alone Will
Hold Them In
Office
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The new rule governing the appoint.
ment Of postmnstcrs and the conduct Of
their Offices not only deals n "solar
plexus' blow to the politicians, but
holds the appointee in strict allegiance
to his conduct personally and political.
ly while in office. A very high official
outlines the new policy NJ follows:
"First-The reappointment Of Il
postmaster will not depend in the fu.
ture, upon the endorsement of n senator
or representative or Of the local party
organization, but upon his record as an
efficient officer and his reputation
among the patrons Of the office, with
out regard to politics OF party. lie
il the servant Of the people, carrying
out the instructions Of the postoffce
department. and will be judged by the
satisfaction he gives in that capacity
rather than by his popularity with sen
ators. representatives or political clubs.
Observation-Disclosures may vote,
take part in primaries, write for the
newspapers. make speeches, and exer-
else the ordinary privileges Of citizens,
but they should not be members Of po-
litical committees, nor delegates to po-
litical conventions.
"Third-Post masters should alb.
stain from taking part in personal and
political controversies. They should
not give their adherence 10 either side
OF any fractional quarrel; they have n
right to express their opinions or vote
for the candidates they prefer, and 10
give their reasons for doing NO, but
any activity either for or against n
candidate or in a fractional quarrel
will impnir their usefulness an the bust.
ness representatives Of the govern.
ment.
Observation-Disclosures should re-.
member that they are not the repre-.
sentatives OF n party or faction, but
they are the servants Of the entire pub.
lie without regard TO political divi.
sions. 1t is their business 70 promote
the convenience and interests of the
community and not the success of any
party or faction.
Fifth-There il no reason why
postmaster should not belong 70
political club, but he cannot perform
the duties required Of an officer Of n
club. and Mt the same time fulfill the
obligations Of u postmaster to the
public.
"Sixth-IIereafter the opinion of
the public. that is, the patrons Of the
office, and not the opinion Of u senator
or representative or that of a politi.
cal organization will have the creates,
degree Of weight
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21

some of the higher priced stocks may
run of somewhat from this level, the
general average Of prices should work
higher.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24
St. Lawrence.

j. A. Van Vranken de-
parted Monday morning for
Pratt, Kan, and points in
Oklahoma, where he in
tends to spend the winter
visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Fritz left Tuesday
for Hudson, this state, to
spend a few days with his
family.
A surprise party was
given in honor of Miss
Della Walker last Saturday.
Mr.. E. Finder, the section
boss here, IS one Of the best
men on the line.
Harry Conkey is now
visiting relatives in Lon
don, Canada.
Mrs. j. Danberg is now
at Huron where her little
son is being treated for a
spinal trouble.
Miss Pearl Larson is Wis
iting from Iowa at the home
Of her grandfather, Mr.. J.
Morrow.
Edythe Van Vranken spent
a few days in De Smet last
week visiting relatives.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24
MILLER AND VICINITY.

Mr.. Ober is figuring on
building his new house.
Rev. u. G. Lacey re-
tnrned Monday night from
Iowa.
Frank Coquillette is put
TIN in his spare time trap
ping minks.
Mrs. Bessie Crabtree de-
parted for Arizona where
her mother is reported very
sick.
Mack Miller has had
some rock hauled for the
building of his new house
next spring.
Rev. j. E. Booth has con-
tracted to deliver fifty lee
lures in the state for the
anti-saloon league.
A. w. Dawson states
that there will be at least
eight very good houses
built in Miller the coming
Spring and summer.
State superintendent
Ramer was here one day
last week and visited the
school. He expressed him.
self as highly pleased with
the work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Os-
trander and son Marion
departed Tuesday morning
for their home at Bancroft
Iowa after a visit here at
the home Of G. L. Ostran-
der.
A. Anderson, northeastern
here, has a most excellent
new barn, built this winter
by~A. w. Dawson. 1t will
hold 40 tons Of hay and
viii house 100 head of cat
tie, 20 horses, besides other
stock The barn is modern
I'm every particular. And
TAX of u huilt this winterl
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24

The infant boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Wyland was laid
to rest Monday in the 6. A.
R. cemetery. The funeral
was from the house, con-
Quoted by Ed. Swartwood.
The parents have the SYM
pathy of the people in their
sorrow.
1t was 20 below the zero
mark early Monday morn
ing, but by noon the air
was again heavily charged
with balm and bright sum
shine and the town agricul-
turlsts we've talking about
their spring planting.
Y. B. Ledman and Chas.
Weiblen have formed a
partnership in the land bus
mess and they have rented
an office in the Masonic
block.
Hon. r. l.. Smith and
Hon. +. +. Saltmarsh, mem
bers from Hand in the last
Legislature, were agreeable
callers at this Office Tues
day.
Our f2-years-old assist
ant editor hands in the fol-
lowing joke: Jack Frost
was out again last night, af-
ter a severe illness
The Sun wishes to thank
Senator Gamble for a bunch
of interesting bulletins Of
interest to this section Of
the state.
Mrs. r. w. Barnes and
little daughter Opal have
returned from California.
They left Fora quite well.
Rev. j. e. Andrews is a.
bout again as spry as ever
after a severe spell OF i'll
ness.
G.. w. Collins returned
from Iowa and fetched with
him 125 bead Of sasasung cat
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24
The Markets.
PRICES PAID In MILLER

PRICES PAID In MILLER
Wheat, No. /, Zoe.
Wheat, No. 2, 67c.
Macaroni wheat 52e.
Oats Zoe.
Barley zoe.
Spells 4Oc per 100 lbs
Hogs M.65.
Eggs Zoe.
Bntter 1890.
Flax LOS
Corn, 2 288e
"a. 4. ! Z I: =: % :...s.==s....:...=
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24


Miss Whitcomb is at Rec
Heights.
John Van Loon is work
ing In the Waterbury res
taurant.
Rev. j. Z. Booth will lee
ture on temperance at
Highmore next TUESDAY
night.
That must have been a
spring chicken to jump so
hard into that courthouse
window.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24
Church Notices.

Presbyterian. = [ will
preach next Sabbath morn
ing and evening as usual in
Miller and at 1870 in ST..
Lawrence u. G. Lacey.
Christian. Preaching in
the morning and evening
by the pastor. Sunday
school at noon and Endeav-
or service at 7 in the even
ing.
Methodist. Preaching by
the pastor at II a. M, fol-
lowed by Sabbath school.
All are invited. Preaching
at St: Lawrence in the even
ing.-O. w. Butterfeld,
pastor.
Evangelical. Services next
Sunday as follows: Glendale
II a. H., Corrin $50 p. M,
Miller, Sunday school at IL
M, young peoples meeting
6:45 p. m, preaching 7:3O
p. m. Come. j. E. Booth,
pastor.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24
Notice to owner

Came to my place, a red
yearling steer with itch.
Owner please take same a.
way and pay costs.
j. N. Hawkins,
/ mile east of Miller on Sec.
13-112-6S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-23
Scntihcr &icc .&unInl crldpuIicn.

Nep OrlconS, %. Moi. --
u, Gonui0, Der ocuiihc Sicc-aorlll
in Vocnl 0el Ioro, Eonalnh nno
aoiiirer Der ,llniteb Statcs 6rltit
&c." nuroc am 12. Wtoi bon eincm
GinNcborencn, 9tamenS Wicicr, ers
i6oiien. Gonni6 befonb Ib in Ne'
IeQjhait ocs &oniul5 9cdmnnn lmo
meDrerer anocrer Serren in cincm
RcItouront, ais Weier eintrot lno
obne Wciteres mcbrere GeoolUer-
idiiIic ubicllerte. IS bcibt, Dab Der
Wtnnn Die morOeriidc augel iilr Den
Goniul 9edmann beItimlnt bate,
obcr ocn neben linn iitenoen Slice
aoniul traf. Ser W0roer muroe ouf
Scr StcIle perboitet uno MIR NIT
Wliibe perlnphte Die Boli5ei 0eS Or
ies Elm 2pndgeribt 5u pcrbiiten. Die
9eerOignng oes GrmorOeten iono am
n1dlten Gage itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-23
Shiibt Wotbiuebr Dpr.

9luefielo, @..Bo., %. Wtoi.
- Senrp We9iap, Ger Sdmieo aus
WittenS DtiuS, pelher am Samitag
Den Sanoclsrciienocn Gbnrlesgropn
in einem Streite eritoB. iuuroe lebte
gtnht i'm @ebirge eingeinngeu unb
bel,te ms @eidngnib bon Su5epea
Goltrt SoilIe, 8u., gebraht. gr be.
bnllptct, cr babe ans 9totbluebr &C.
icuert, nnh0em i'm 9ropn nit ci.
ncm ciicrnen Stloaring ansegriiien
uno idIiInm 5u9crihtct baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-23

9uOapeit, lln9arn %. Moi.-
Gos ungariidc Farlament puroe
beute our6 Sen aaiier.aonis 6ran5
Soiepb forneQ cr0ifnct. An iciner
1bronrebc bicB Ser Monar6 Die s(b.
georbneten brr}lid piafomlnen itnb
ertlGrte, er ici oonfbar boiiir, oob
aae Mibperiidnoniiic 3eritrent ieien.
.gs i'll peilnidy, iagte er, fir mein
oiterlideS Scr}, aui Die grcisnilic
Der unnittclborcn gerganeenbeit,
lpelde BEN iric0Iihen gerIanf unite.
res eonItitutioncacn Sebens itortcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-23
Mcbrere 9onfen in Gan Sra

- Wc6rere 9onfen in Son ,Sran-
3iSco lperoen ihon bei,te, onitatt onl
%. Wai, pie por einiger 3eit angc,
fiinoiQt, ibre Sbiiren luie0cr eroflncn.
@ouItanOigeS 3lttraucn oui Die Sta'
biliiGt Der 9nnfen berridt, ltno man
fiirdtet nidt I'M 8eringIten, Dab eS
su einem 9lnitilrrn Der 0ldnbiger
fomlnen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-23

StaotSponier, lpelcbc 6ci ser GrGiT.
MING 0CS FarlnmentS am 10. Wtui
clnc Noac ipielten, muroen bclte 5lr
lthcrcn glufbclpobrunq ms arcml.
Dhncuml Acbrodt aronc, 9iei6S,
or'cI rn0 Sccptcr bliebcn int @intcr.
poIolt in Ectcrabura ipclder sen
NroBtcn lmO mihtiqlten 1beil Ser
to''crIihcn SmnnIlHgcn ent6Glt.
&cucr Yoli3ci6cf.
Frtcr@burM -. Dtui. - Ter
rbrIloIl0c rtliiihc GontmiiiGr bel Der
II. %ou@ @cItouaItcaunQ, 9. u.
2llcronoropatL mclhcr pGtcr an ser
SplBe Der Not6cn arclG Miiiion ser
Wfonolturci 1elton0cn bat, lit 5uu
Srctior 0e@ Eoli5eiocportcncrts int
rlni'dcl 9Iebe crnount mcr0cn.
9rutalc &ot6c.
HibolL %. Mai. - ,un 9e,irf
Snolotcn3f mllr0c Elm 0nucrn.@be.
ponr bon Ncpolllton1rcn 0ct0otet.
sic pcrpunOcten Den feds Sabre ale
ten Sobn lm0 icbten oa3 Sol8 IN
9ralo. NoS Ierbrchcn mar Elm
9Itt Der 9indc 6nfiir, DAB ser Bauer
cllcr aoIndcn Fotrollilc 0cn @eg
0c3ci0t bate.
@elonnenc Mot6 idldqe
orangen 0urd,
Fctcr@ burn -. Mai. - SSn
Der gcItriAcn Sibung ser Guno BOT.
ten liN Oic gemdBigten 5iibrer Der
GonItltltioncllcn 9emofroten bis 6lr
frilbcn Wtor0enitlnoe obnii6en mil.
fen I'M Die 6ibfopie 81 ii6er5eugen,
0oB c9 crn perb0ngnibpoller Sebler
lcln pir0C, ltnl elmer &leingtcit nil
len clncn Gonilitt berbc3uiiibrcn.
Glnlgc GonlcrOotiuc guben lmUcrbob.
len jlL 0aB oie Grncnnllng elmer @Ib.
or0nlng, pelbe Dem G5nrcn Die
Norcllc Der Guma bringcn ioQtc,
ntdt am Flote gcluelen pdrc, uno
oic 9Iooitolen fiigten iif Dem Ir0r-
gen Der Otcbrbcit, aus Der 3uriIdipe;.
lung DER glbor0nllng feIncn GoluS
sSelli 81 MAIDEN. Gs lpurOe Damn
cine Geloluton on0cnomneh oeS
Snbolts, hob Die @eoeutung Der
sbreiic in ibrcm SSnbolt mo nid,t in
Der 9lrt uno sSeiie ibrGr llcberrei-
dung 6cItGn0e Ganit mar ole
iricoliWc GrleOiQln1 ocS 3miihcn,
lolIc9 garontirt obuoGl Die Yl1tter
Die 6ilrdt ooB ctn Nrll6 unpcrlncios
llcb mare, 5lnn ghi00rllf brnhten.
9to6Gcnl ErGiiocnt Morumtieif
lcItcrn &orrnittog Die Sitltng ocS
0olllcS cr0'inet bnttc, mohic ct cine
fllr}c Wlittbcillng bon ocn GrcignlI'
Icn ocS Dorbcr9cbcn0cn Cages, uno
ocr glbgcoronetc 9iobogorooicii bon
untcrbreItete Iofort
inc Nclolutiun, 0abin lUlltcn0, 0uII
)a@ Nou9 ltn6c0cutcnoe 3pii6ettfGllc
lnIien imo ioiort Die Gr'
)rtcrln9 Der ggrorira1e auinebmclt
olltc. Ter 6iibrCr Der cytrcmen Gin.
Ell @llln0in, nlnhtc Der Strone ben
Surmlri 0aB lie Dem llnterbauc
i'll 6cn gScg il lcgcn be-
riibt u0rc, ln0 HruI. aopdlepSfD
ION &borfoli lprnt iiir Die Helolua
ion, noroui 0ieie einltmmig 5ur
lnnnbnc AcInn1te 9lber trpb DER
'iclolulipn unr6e ouS bon Dem Gons
,cnt Der GonltitlltioneQen Gemofrns
en- nn0enontmcne 9Igrorproicft nic)t
oiort sur Serntbuga geiteIlt, oa oa5
5olS crit Die Gomite'n 5ur Briiiuug
'cr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der Wfit'
Ilicbcr 81 orgnniiiren bate.
&cin Sorrcht fir oos
SberbauS.
petersburg -. Wioi. - 0jrui
Sol9fp, ErdliOcnt ocS ObcrballlcS
res EorlomentS, bat in 0cnnu Ocn'
clbcn @orten uic EriiiOent Wtcs
'intcif Die omtIihc WiittbciIung CT.
,oltcn, Dob Die 9Iorelic oc8 Sber,
)oitleS Ourd) ocn Uiiniiter ocS foiier'
ihen SoIcS, @oron SrcocritSj, bent
ioiicr 81 unterbrcitcn mare.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-23

unb Iniie iitb ni6i nit ben fogennnnien SUR
pfnItberit uno Guadinlbern elm, nenu man an
Waaenldurc, aplii. stopipeb. llnbsrouuIiticii,
SorfIcibieieit slabnnger, Wiatiieieii nito rebels
feit Ieinet, cher ipetn Die &orper Sraane, ipie
uJiauen, peber, Hteren unb UtiB nid1t in Sros
nilra iino 81 nlle oeie leioen aui unreines
BIut sliriid3uiibren finb. brnubc man foiort Die
Ell. gernaro ardnterpilAen, biefes nnsge3eihnete
peactabliite 5eiluiitteI, bns befanntIi ans reis
nen Bflanjenitofieu beebt ituo peoer Gueds
iiIber, nod irGerb. eife anbere Der 9elrinbbeit
itrisufrieIide Subftan5 entbdIt.
(DapIii5r, ,1&sSl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
BUCK EWING HAD NO
EQUAL ON DIAMOND
He Was the Superior of All
Baseball Catchers
WAS A BRILLIANT PLAYER
Knew How to Handle a Bat and Was
Good on Bases-Work Behind
Bat Made Him Famous,
However.
WAS A BRILLIANT PLAYER

Boston Dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
quirer
William Ewing is dead That doesn't
mean much to the baseball public of the
present time, for Buck" Ewing has not
played a game for the last ten years.
Buck Ewing was a baseball classic.
For a dozen years after 1881 Ewing
played ball in New York, and. with the
late Michael Kelly was a prime favor.te
all over the baseball circuit No man
ever surpassed Ewing in all-round ability
on the ball field
Were it possible 10 have on the market
today ball player in his prime with the
ability shown by Ewing all other CATCH
ers now in the business would soon pass
up as second choice. The Crigers Kings,
Sullivans and Bresnahans are poor sec
onds to the great Ewing In throwing
he was the superior of any of these grand
catchers. He could outhit any of the
catchers of the present day; in fact, he
was a more effective batsman than An
son, Brouthers, Connor or any of the
heavy hitters of his time, for he was
place hitter of the first water. One or
the longest as well as most timely hits
that | ever saw was made by Ewing at
the South End grounds
The hit was a home run over the left
fence with three men on bases. and won
the game. Before this he had been plac-
ing the ball to right field, and figuring
that the pitcher would try and block his
game he turned and caught an inshoot
and shot it over the left fence far down
the field. home run on any ground 1t
was a clean case of placing the marble
and turned the trick that he was after.
As base runner he was equal 20 the
trickiest of his day. he could slide feet
or head first as well as swing outside
the base, and knew when to go and his
chances to fraction. He always worked
with signals and his basemen were ever
on the alert for Ewing could snap d
ball to first and third without changing
his position after receiving the ball.
1t may sound like pipe to the rising
generation, but there is nothing To 1t.
Buck Ewing stood out conspicuously rs
the greatest catcher that ever wore spiked
shoes In fact he could play any position
with great skill and never lost his tenn
per under the most trying circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

mother in the gentlest of accents, in this
way:
Now, mother dear [ think you are
mistaken there" Or Mother, don't you
be worrying about that. / will attend to
it for you He is the best of sons.
Is Devout Man.
devout man, too, is the prize fighter,
apparently, for in the corner of his bed
room is a little shrine before which
light burns and the place where the
worshiper kneels in front of this shrine
bears evidence of being well worn.
Adjoining the bedroom is the trophy
room. Here Jack keeps his stock of
curios Photographs of the fighter in ev-
cry possible pose adorn the wall, with
highly colored testimonials to his prowess
presented in England and elsewhere.
This Is the only room in which evidence
of the champions avocation is ostenta-
tiously visible. Elsewhere there is moth
ing to suggest that the house is not the
abode of one of the Drexels or vikings.
Everything is in good taste, from the
handsome clock in the hallway to the fur
niture of the champions bedroom.
Jack plays the host well. He is not the
least self-conscous. Neither is he
"chesty" about his fine residence After
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
Cobalt Silver Mines.

1t is not an uncommon thing for mug
gets of solid silver to be taken out of
the mines at Cobalt Ontario, weighing
from 300 to' 600 pounds, says o. j. Steven
son, in the,Technieal World Magazine for
November. His article entitled The
Worlds New Treasure Box" is an inter-
esting description of this wonderful re-
gion, when is making fortunes for those
who have succeeded in locating the leads
But the silver is found only in narrow
veins, generally not more than three or
-four inches wide, and showing frequently
at the surface only a narrow line of sill
YER perhaps not quarter of an inch
wide Even in the richest mining prop
critics now in operation, some of the best
veins have been walked over day after
day by prospectors and workmen alike
before being discovered. And then Mr..
Stevenson tells many interesting stories
of how these mines were discovered-how
by mere accident and chance the pros
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
Bumper Crops of 1906.

From Farming.
The corn crop is now estimated at $780,
100000 bushels, and has matured so that
all danger from frost is passed. The great
est crop of winter wheat ever known is
harvested and safe-estimated at 100000
600 bushels-and spring wheat is good
average crop. On percentage basis cot
ton is 4 points above an average crop,
barley points, rye 4, tobacco L. buck
wheat 3. Oats, potatoes and hops prom
Use average yields, but of excellent quail
ity. Apples show a phenomenal yield. and
are of fine appearance and very superior
quality. But it is not necessary to go
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

pectors had stumbled upon veins which
have made them wealthy. And a most
place Is the town of Cobalt
itself. Hither as by a magnet are drawn
spirits from almost every
quarter of the globe, all striving to Sc
cure some share of the newfound wealth.
while the town presents all the wild as
poets of northern numbering camp or
mining town where all classes and con-
ditions of men meet in frenzied struggle
for quickly gained wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
A Merciful Providence,
the Chicago Inter-Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Nothing can surpass in delcacy the
reply made by an East Indian servant of
the late Lord Duffern when he was Vice
roy of India
well, what sort of sport has Lord -
had?' said Lord Duffern one day to his
servant. who had attended a young Eng
lish lord on a shooting excursion.
oh" replied the scrupulously polite
Hindoo "the young sahib shot dvinely.
But Providence was very merciful to the
Birds"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
Out of Siuht.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Theh old Kansas farmer displayed such
a roll of notes that the crowd was Curl
Gus.
Come to town to buy ar automobler'
they asked.
mo, neghbors," drawled the old man.
81 came to town to see IL could buy one
of these here air ships
"Airships? What in the world do you
want with an airship?"
why. to gather my corn crop, OF
course
Try the Gawk for faif-tone and Inns
Illustrations. Age-Herald Building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

through the list of reliable estimates now
on hand for the numerous other crops.
Since the beginning of the harvest moth
ing has been heard from the farmer ex-
cept loud cries for more men to harvest
the crops and more cars to market them.
Most remarkable of ALL the prodigious
yields have not affected the market, and
the demand for all farm crops is active
and at fine prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
Predicament of Ace,

From the Gentleman's Magazine.
Today our attitude toward old age has
greatly changed. We no longer pretend
to treat it as hackneyed joke, but in
stead have agreed politely to ignore it,
No one is old, simply because he canont
afford to be.
The kingdom has been given over to the
young, and age must borrow youths
clothing if 1t would still hold its own
in the council chamber or the market
place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

seeing Mr.. Jack O'Brien in fighting toys,
battling for fame and a big stake in the
ring, it Is quite an odd experience to meet
Mr.. Hagan, dressed in ultra fashionable
attire in the $4,000 house that he has
purchased from the profits of his pugil-
lstic career. But the experience Is dis
tinctly a pleasant one and, much as the
visitor may have admired Mr.. O'Brien
battling, he cannot help feeling a vast
amount more admiration for Mr. Hagan,
the affectionate, generous son and brother.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

4
And the prices we ask for them will
meet the demands of every purse. We
carry the largest stock of any house
in the city and our prices are always
lower.
THE AVON OAK.
Low in price, but very durable; nick
ell trimmed.
No. 10-Avon Oak, for .......$ sos
No. 12-Avon Oak. for ........ 9.05
No. 14-Avon Oak, for ......... II %
Strikingly beautiful and wonderful
heater.
THE RADIANT FRANKLIN.
No. 10-Radiant- Franklin ..... .$I1.9J
No. 12-Radiant- Franklin 1900. 13.fS
No. 14-Radiant- Franklin ...... 14.95
Base Burners, Hot Blasts, etc, from
the lowest up to $75
THE GARNET HEATER.
No. Garnet, for ......... .$4.DS
No. S--Garnet. for ........ sos
No. 14-New Magic for .......... 7.4S
No 16-New Magic, for .......... SOS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

French China Dinner Sets, richly dec
GRATED and beautiful shapes, $50
value for ;. .S1S.05
100 pece Haviland China Dinner Set,
dainty decorations for .$24 %
Other sets up as high as $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

CONTEST is AS FOLLOWS:


ERetbe
is m will yo i've o You would gives
it we cos hdb OF no o youw
an IN ca play the any omusco Sol
y is will give witt he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

SETS, ETC.
You will find here any kind of coal
bod, vase, shovel. fire set and fire
guards that are made, and you'll find
our prices are less than other stores.
Corrugated Japaned Coal Hods
lo-ihen size TOT :. Ioc
16-inch size for :. :. :. :. :. .23c
11-ineh size for :. :. e.. :. :. 33c
1S-inch size for =. :. :. -. SOC
Holds:
15-ineh size for :. :. :. :. :. ..23c
16-inch size for. :. =. :. :. ..29c
17-inch size for ;. :. .. :. :. 30c
1S-inch size for :. :. >. :. . .4Jc
Japaned and Brass Fire Sets, CSC
anu up 10 n .OO
Fire Guards for csc and UP to :. $3.50
Fire Screens for 4Sc and up to. .S1.0S
Decorated Coal Vases for $2.4S. $34S,
$3.50 and $4.0S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

Boston Dispatch to the Cincinnati En-