The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
Jeweler Fined.

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 A street jewelry peddler was fined S10 for trying to sell cheap rings on Sun day
 Two Greek fruit vendors were given small fines while others who had been arrested on the same charge of keeping open doors on Sunday were released, it being shown that they had sold nothing.
 w. T. Kennedy, who had been arrest ed for keeping his undertaking parlors open on Sunday requested that his case be continued until tomorrow, which re- quest was granted.
 Ed Ford. the negro who broke the plate glass window in Simmons & Bucks store on Twentieth street early Sunday morn ing, was held to the grand jury in the sum of $3OO Ford had not been out of the penitentiary very long and has bad reputation in police circles.
 Druq Stores Will Open.
 It was announced today by several of the druggists that the drug stores of the city would remain open on Sundays here after.
 The drug stores were all closed yester- day by an agreement of the druggists themselves The law provides that they may remain open on Sunday but when they were notified that they could sell nOtnlnR put uTuB5 dllu ihShlSihSS hiiSJ Ne cded not to remain open as it would not nay to keen open for business solely for the sale of medicines
 There was considerable complaint yes terday that drug stores were not allowed to remain open and many were inclined to censure the police committee and the chief of police for 1t. Chairman Crook of the police committee made statement today in which he said that the general closing order referred only to such ousl- ness as was not given the right by the state and city law to remain open on Sunday. As the state law provided that drup stores may remain open no refer- ence was had to them in the general order and their closing was a matter or choice with the druggists. Board of Trade Meeting. The Ressemer Board of Trade will meet in repular session at the city hall to- norrow afternoon at o'clock, and the session promises to be one of the most important ever held by the organization.
 Two or three gentlemen representing manufacturing interests seeking locations will be present and will address the Board of Trade in reference to locating their plants in this city. The names of the gentlemen or the concerns they represent have not been made public, but if is understood that they represent valu- able interests, and the officers of the club are hopeful of securing the plants they represent.
 Secretary W. P. Gum and President George H. Stevenson are receiving in auiries almost daily from people from all parts of the country who have been attracted by the advertising of this city and section that has been sent out by the club.
 Many good effects of the work being done by the Board of Trade are being felt and the officers are very much en- couraged with the progress being made. It is expected that a number of new mem bers will be enrolled at the meeting to- morrow. The officers are doing all in their power to enlist the cooperation of every business and professional man in the city and community.
 Notes and Personals. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will give a colonial tea ,t tt of Mra TbOr1ae