davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-01
'fhe CHAPERON. high class
musical comedy, to be given by
cadets and local talent, Friday,
April 3 SKATING RINK.

The Misses Baker were here from
Lake Arthur shopping yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-01

WANTED A woman for general
house work. sol N. Washington
avenue. IL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-01

Take your rubber tires to T. NJ
Rabb, East End ST. 15tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-01

Miss Nina Rabb is singing at the
Majestic this week
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-01
Notice to Realty Dealers.

Notice is hereby given the real es
tate dealers of Roswell that I have
this day withdrawn my Roswell prop
erty from the market.
(Signed) C. D. DILLEY.
April /. 1908.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-01

Russell builds new wagons.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-01

g 8 g g 8 SO g g g 5 9 g g 9
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-01

} s 8 8 s 8 $ $ $ 8 $ s 8 3 8 $
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
DUCHESS ALEXANDRA VICTORIA
WEDDED TO PRINCE WILLIAM

simple ceremony of the Lutheran state
church was performed by DR.. Dryapder.
the court preacher, assisted by several
minor ecclesiastIcs.
As the rings were exchanged the ar
tiIlery IN the palace square began firing
a salute. and the crashing sounds were
interrupted by the melodious Ginning of
the church bells. The emperor AID the
empress kissed the bridal couple.
After the ceremony the royal party
marched TO the white hall of the palace
and held reception TO some 1000 in
vited guests.
After the supper the wedding guests
took part in a "fagot dance,N an old
custom that has been modernized By
the emperor and the empress. The newly
welded pair promenaded around tho
white hall attended by ten Iackeves
bearing tall candles, while The guests
bowed rs they passed. At the close of
the evening the bride cut her gsrters
in several pieces and distributed them
TO her bridesmaids.
PrInce August and his bride will
spend their honeymoon at Hubcrtus.
stock.
Today also was the birthday OF the
empress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Duchess Alexan.
dra Victoria Of Schlesswig" HolsteiD,
daughter Of Prince Frederick, duke OF
Schlesswjg, ,Holstein. was married in the
chapel of the imperial pa.ace at 5
CLOCK this afternoon to Prince August
William OF Prussia, fourth son of En-
peror William.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
members of the imperial family and
some fifty princes and princesses OF the
minor German royal household, The
chancellor of the empire. Prince Won
Buelow. as well as the other high state
fupctiouaries, the members of the diplo-
matte corps, including DR.. Hill. the
American ambassador, and the members
of the embassy stats with their wives,
together with about 500 guests, were
present.
The civil ceremony was held in the
private apartment OF the palace. after
which the emperor placed the Hohcn-
Zollern crown on the head of the foreign
princess. The royal party then march hed
in procession to the chapel. The bride
was clad in white silk dress trimmed
with lace. and her train. which was rich
ly embroidered with silver and thirteen
feet long, was borne by tour pages. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
KERN'S YOUNG son is
SHOWING No IMPROVEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 22.-The
condition Of John w. Kern, Jr., the
eight.year- son of the Democratic
Vice Presidential candidate. who is
suffering from infautile paralysis by
acute Indigestion. showed no improve
ment tonight. His father, who was
called home from his speaking cam.
paign in New York and Ohio, reached
the city early in the morning, and
scarcely left the bedside during the day,
although himself worn out, Mr.. Kern
said tonight that all plans for the i'm
mediate future were in abeyancc pend
ing the outcome of his son s illness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

Germany. having spent thrco years In
the missionary }ie!d. His bride is n
beautiful md cssinabio young lady, who
is admired and loved by n great host
OF people in tho Junction City.
At the ceremony Mr.. John l.. Taylor
acted as the groom S best man, and tho
Misses Genevo and Wealthy Douglas
supported their sister IN tho capacity
Of bridesmaids The wedding was held
at the residence of the bride father
by request of both the young people.
who, while being members of the Nor
mon church. preferred! not to have the
ceremony performed in the Salt Lake e
do had they so desired, and their wishes
were acquiesced IN by all parties con;
cerned The Tribune joins with all
relatives and friends in congratulation
of the young couple in their marriage,
and in extending a wish that they may
know nothing through life but happi"
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

Miss Glenn Douglas and Mr.. Frank
Quaylc Cannon were married at 1880
o clock Thursday evening at Ogden, the
ceremony being performed at the resi-
dence. Of the brides father by Judge
Henry II. Rolapp. There were present
the many close relatives of the young
couple, and an informal reception was
held between the hours of 8 and 10
p. m.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. James
II. Douglas. who is manager of the
Boyle Furniture company at Ogden and
counselor to Bishop John Watson, of
the Fifth ecclesiastical ward. The groom
is the only son Of Senator Frank J. and
and the late Mrs. Martha Anderson
Cannon Beth the young people are
we'll known in Salt Lake, where their
numerous friends will be delighted to
learn of the happy union Just consum-
mated. Mr.. Cannon has served as a
missionary for the Mormon church in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
SOCIETY
Observation-Disclosures
CALENDAR.

Mrs, O. W. Mount and Miss
Mount will entertain at bridge
tea Thursday afternoon, oeto-
ber 20.
Mrs. Martha Royle King vii
receive her friends informally
Saturday, from > to D, at per
new studio, 43. Constitution
block.
Mrs. n. L. Tracy viii enter
tam az n children S party sat"
urday afternoon. Oc.ooer y,
for her son, Russel:
Mise Barbara K;nnersley viii
entertain at n luncheon today. IN
honor of Miss Jean Odel!,
The Cup and Saucer club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs.
c. E. Traver nt 1l52 Third ave-
nue.,
A musical programme will be
given this afternoon at the
Ladies' Literary club. under the
direction of the music commit
tee, Those TO take part in the
programme arc Mrs. A. A. Kerr,
Mrs. Daily. Mrs. SNYDER, Mrs.
w. G.. Tuttle. and Mr.. Sum
merhavs. The sextette. under
the direction of Mrs. W. A, Wet
eel. Morris Andrews. Miss Edna
Evans and Miss Ethel Doffle-
meyer.
Miss Mildred Jones will en-
tertain TODAY.
The faculty of the University
Of Utah will entertain at a re-
ception this evening in the
gymnasium, IN honor OF the stu
deats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

deMrs. John c. Cutler entertained fifty
an elegantly appointed pink and
.rhite luncheon at the Alta club Thurs
02ay. The tables, IN the form OF a
VU," were beautifully decorated in
E brns, smilax and Madame Chatenay
. oses. with an arch at tho entrance in
fnrus and electric lights entwinod with
Mink roses. In the center of each OF
he tables were green wicker baskets
pink and white rosebuds, with ferns
Ii, nd smilax, and between each were
opes of smilax entwined with Shasta
! aisies. The place cards were hand
. ninted in roses. The guests were Mrs.
F. Fenton, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs.
- P. Keogh, Mrs, f. +. Holmes, Mrs.
B. Beatty, Mrs. c, G. Plummer, Mrs.
u 7. Kingsbury, Mrs. W. V. Rice: Mrs.
lillian Spry. Mrs. Jacob Moritz,
,,I5rs- J. D. Spencer, Mrs R. A, Keyes:
.|Ipfng. Mrs. A S, Bower, Mrs. Joseph
/ eberndorfer. Mrs. A. B. Irvine. Mrs.
i 1kmes Young, Mrs Purviance, Mrs.
1 lonzo KesslcT, Mrs Elizabeth Bonne-
I&pri, Mrs. H. E. Cutler, Mrs. Willard
lulpne,. Mrs 2. A. Wedgwood. Mrs. G.
~ Crismon. Mrs, Rich, Mrs, T. C. Cut
,u,..r Jr.. Mrs. j. II. Moyle, Mrs. II S.
~ %
stszslter S, Scott, Mrs, D. n. Straup,
tns RS Condor. Mrs NJ Z. Witrher, Mrs
- Son Howard, Mrs. i. S. Bransford
ID Frs. John Currie. Mrs. II. G. Whitney
rs. Charles Baglev. Mrs. G. s, Kin.
frsaE, Mrs. Edward Callister, Mrs. Ward
,rn.d Miss Ward Of San Francisco Miss
sa, s.,s an Spencer, Miss Wedgwood. Miss
,frxry. Miss Done, Miss .Josenhine
.odos encer, Miss Howard, Miss Hazel
ouua tler and Miss Cutler. During the
.. 1cheon music was furnished hv an
,hestra under the direction of Morris
drews. Later. Fred c. Graham sang
'lfee ENJOYABLE selections; mCnnid Has
%bd snf y Ny sna Heat ls,r, y n-a Still VIE die
sompanied by the orchestra,
lAsaMrs. L. L. Terry entertained four ta~
Is at bridge tea Thursday after
C0bn in honor of Mrs, NJ r. Hunt OF
Rttle and Mrs. Davidson of Butte.
" Isie rooms we're prettilv decorated in the
.sctrttum rtumn flowers Mrs. Terry was as
- Roberts, Mrs Robert Glendinning
4 Mrs. A. D. Cleveland. Prizes were
n at each table hv Mrs g. p. Hol-
'sssvTn, Mrs. A, d. Cleveland. Mrs. w.
alexander and Mrs: A. C. Ewing.
4 wMr5. Elwood 5. Brown entertained
Ufy friends at tea AT her home
ursday- afternoon in honor of her
a ther, Mrs, Powis of Chicago who
INV spend the winter here. Mrs. Brown
kAe assisted by Mrs. w. M McCrea,
%. J. c. White and M,ss Mamie SAP,
| V0tgtop. The rooms were prcttilv dcc
fed IN profunsion OF pink cosmos,
:, Miss Margaret Walden. who has encrt
Y IL feral weeks in the East. is now visit
= relatives in Kentucky Later She
ral@ 90 TO AsheviIc, Y. c. 10 stav until
HOLIDAYS. when she will return 20
.llIldehester, \. Y. where she will be tho
'st of her sister, Mrs, George Nc
WaDaghlin.
l0cluir. and Mrs. Russel l., Tracy nntrr-
ned sixteen at a 0rettilY appoiu, I'd
rer st their home Thursdar evening
'orations wcrc in pink cNrvsuntho,
1s, with large vase Of them in the
ter Of the table.
&H H1nrds have been received aunouncine
VglVEmarrlaCr of Mrs Florence T. EnboI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

Now is the best time to plant hya~
cinths, tulips. crocus, daffodills. At
Vogeler's seed store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

California, where they will spend the
winter.
W. p. Noble and daughter will leave
after the holidays for New York and
Boston, where they will spend some
time.
Mrs. Fl, R. Mcmillan has returned
from spending few days with her
mother. Mrs. Bohn;. in Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ", Sherwood are
at home to their friends at the Cum
mings apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

trs. s. s. Dickinson entertained
1nesday for Mrs. 4. G.. Wilson. who
lreturned from California. and Mrs,
|lamin King Of Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

Ar; and Mrs. n. +. Schaufelbcrrer
httle, daughter havs moved into
r pew home NJ the corner of II street
/ Eighth avcuue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

r. ard Mrs. l.. +. Middleton. wbo
e beer inc guests Of Miss Olive Fer.
FOR fcw dsys. ieft Wednesday for
p home in lndiananolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

ards have been received announcing
ImarriaCe of Mrs. Florence z. EobeT
Edward Lee Craqrn in Dcuycr. Oc.o-
IA. Mr.. and Mrs. Cragen viii bc
'ome r. their friends after November
|. ST. Jouig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

rs. John Cain VIII leave abou; The
pic OF November for Illinois. ,-bere
wlll. spend the winter with her sister.
Gam VIII be ~ The Keith apart
Is for the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

Miss Margaret Walden. who has enort
iIeral weeks in the East. is now visit
relatives in Kcntucky Later She
gu 90 to AshevilIc, y. C.. 10 stav until
holidays. when she will return 20
aehester. \. Y. where she will be tho
,st Of her sister. Mrs, George Nc
IT'tCb1ip ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

y; and Mrs. +. A. Dr1ehi ana Hugo
lshl viii leave Monday for New
.k, where they VIII spend three Of
J weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

|r. and Mrs. W |, Snyder have an.
need the marriage of their dauqh
Cora Helen SNYDER. 10 Mr., Fcrgu,
guson at the Presbyterian church,
yer, Colo, on October ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

FRS. Elwood S. Brown entertained
~ friends at a tea AT her home
lrsdav afternoon in honor of nor
ther, Mrs. Powis OF Chicago. who
spend the winter here. Mrs. Brown
) assisted by Mrs, w. NJ. McCrea,
3. J. c. White and Mies Mamie SAP,
gtop. The rooms were prcttilv doc
ted in a profusion of pink cosmos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

vfr. and Mrs. Russel l.. Tracy enter.
ned sixteen at 0rettily appointed
rer st their home Thursdar evening.
iorations wcTe in pink chrvsantho.
ms, with large vase Of them in The
Ter OF the tahin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

r, aud Mrs. W, ". Rivers VIII bc
'ome to their friends after Ncvcm
j at the Smith apartments, Third
= between Second and Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

AI1ltpr- and Mrs, Abner Tuman viii leave
rDre time in November for Mexico asd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
BUILDING TO SHOW GOOD GAIN FOR YEAR

In spite of the monetary panic existing during the first months of the year, it was learned yesterday that the building done in Birmingham in 1908 will exceed that of 1907 by several figures.
 Information to this effect was obtained from the office of the building inspector the plumbing inspector, the city engineer and others.
 It was stated that while there has been no boom, the building has maintained a fast and regular pace. From the first month of the year to the present time there has been marked activity in the building line, those in authority state, and this business, augmented by several skyscraplng structures In course of erec- ton, or whose construction awaits tho actual breaking of the ground. will boost this years figures far above those of the preceding year.
 One reason given for the activity in building lines is that on account of finan- cial depression and the actual need of money building material was decreased in price to such an extent that prospec- tive builders took advantage of the op- pOrtunity 'that confronted them. The natural growth of Birmingham. it is ex- plained has maintained It's usual rapid stride, and the amount expended in bulld- ing, augmented by several large struc- lures, will be healthy total at the end of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13

Certainly the immense crowds in daily attendance at the Alabama State Fair testify to it's success nothing else can, and the great achievement in woman's work is attracting the attention of the vast multitudes, who are appreciative of the talent and industry set forth in this line.
 To Mrs. John B. Reid, whose indomita- ble energy and excellent management has placed this department far ahead or all previous efforts, Alabama owes her sincere thanks. All through the long hot summer Mrs. Reid worked faithfully and patiently with untiring zeal, and she must feel we'll rewarded by the unstinted praise which Is heard on every side for her splendid work.
 She has organized and conducted the woman's department and brought it up to a standard rarely seen in southern exhibits. and she has met with the hearty cooperation of Alabama women in the effort she has put forth.
 A visit to the woman's department at the Fair discloses beautiful and artistic setting, attractively arranged and dis played.
 In a. yeritable palm garden, with gorgeous plants and flowers, the exhibits are effectively placed and attract the at tention of the Fair visitor as soon as the big building is entered.
 birdseye view of the womans de- partment discloses wonders from the delft ringers of women, from the smallest piece of lace work to the most ambitious fala and the attributes to which these works of art bear testimony, and Alabama ranks high with her sister states in point of excellence where womens work is on- cerned.
 If would require much time and space to go into details regarding every depart ment: one must go and see to appre- ciate the vastness of each>and all the ex- hibits. Beginning with the art depart ment, ther is a superb collection of oil paintings, water colors, drawings and decorative art In fact some of the worK in this department is really wonderful. If is a. revelation of the talent Alabama women possess in that particular ac- complishment, and is undoubtedly credit to the state.
 The textile exhlDlt eInpraces ldncy needle work, embroideries, laces and all sorts of beautiful things which women alone know how to do.
 An attractive feature is the old ladies work. which includes every form of needle work, from "darning'' to the finest speci- mems of hemstitching, and the intricate designs of Honiton lace and French en- broidery.
 Along with the exhibit is shown the chiIdren's work, which for cleyerness and perfection is rarecly equaled, and certainly not excelled anywhere. Various prizes are offered to the children to encourage their talent and industry and will no doubt de- velop juvenile ambition in this line to a great extent.
 The culinary exhibit appeals to the pride that every good housewife feels in this important department. The finest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
WOMAN'S WORK AT
 THE STATE FAIR
Splendid Exhibition of Talent and IndustryMrs John Red's Excellent Management Crowds
 in Attendance.
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

specimens of preserves, marmalades, jellies, canned fruits and vegetables dried fruits. cordials, wines, branded fruits, pickles, breads of all kinds and cakes of every description, are to be seen, and the breadmaking contest for which in- numerable prizes are offered will be one of the features of the week.
 A word in regard to the individual booths. This is an entirely unique in- novation from the original brain of Mrs. Reid who in order to encourage and foster the talent for interior decoration requested the fair association to offer a purse of $50 for the especial line of work. There are several individual booths which are charmingly arranged and great scope is afforded for artistic work, each exhibitor being allowed ample space in which to demonstrate the va riety of her work in the home and the various booths are not only beautifully designed but well executed.
 Each exhibit in every department of woman's work is lesson in itself. The object is a worthy one, demonstrating the work and progress of the home and bear ing messages of industry and study from every part of the state.
 It is a rare opportunity which is afford ed by the fair and every woman and child who can possibly do so should avail themselves of visit to the wom- ans department.
 Mrs. Reid and the women of Alabama have every reason to be proud of wom- ans work as shown at the state fair of 1908 and the countless friends of the clever agreeable manager congratulate her upon the unqualified success of her splendid achievement.
 Go to the fair and witness Alabama talent and industry wonderfully executed and attractively displayed by Alabama women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
At the Gayetv.

''The Knights of the Red Carter which opened the week at the Gayety theatre yesterday afternoon is the kind of burlesque which will draw decidedly well at this playhouse. It is presented by the Rose HiIl English Folly company, with Idylla Vyyner a Birmingham fav- orite, in the leading feminine role. She has a capable chorus to support her and made as great hit yesterday afternoon and last night as she did on previous visits.
 TT r. Thomas, George W. Rice and John p. Cain are capable comedians, but they are using the same jokes and stunts which they haze been using for years, and it wouldn't hurt to revive them.
 "The Four Londons," European aerial wonders, have an act in the ollo which Is thrilling indeed No large circus which has ever played in Birmingham has shown more exciting acrobatic feats that these four men, and every move of theirs brought forth tumultJtors applause
 Miss Vyyner was especially pleasing in her little sketch in the olio and even more so in her last dance. Katherine York in series of poses also proved a favorite, nature having been very gener- ous with her, while Blanche Newcombe in her Buster Brown makeup, expres- sions and sweet voice is delightful in- deed
 II Woulu De well 1T Manager Harry Yost would eliminate one sketch in the olio entitled "A Good Nights Rest" If the three persons in this act were in their regular white face makeup it would be a decided success, but it happens that one of the men assumes black face role. and the lines make him two familiar with the white roles, which grates decidely upon souther nerves
 and the lines make him too familiar with the white roles, which grates decidedly upon southern nerves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13

Coke and Iron company, damages; J. N. Wells ct al. vs. Atlanta and Birmingham railway, damages; Amos West vs. Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany, damages; Mrs. Ida Morris vs. Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company, damages; Mrs Annie Mae Powell vs. Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company, damages; David Williams vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, dam ages; Marguerite Perolio vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company, dam- ages; John Dew and Nelse Olsen, ad- ministrators, vs. Birmingham Iron com pany, damages.
 Third division, jury; Judge Ferguson presiding: Shed Stevens vs. Birmingham NJ. and c. company, damages; J. K. P. Laird vs. Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, damages; John s. Cochran vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, damages; J. F. Merritt vs Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages; William M. Wilson vs. H. c. Welch, damages; r. W. Hopkine vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages; A. N. Farley vs Western Union Telegraph company, damages.
 Chaneery Court.
 Long-Lewis Hardware company vs. Bell
 
 vs R. F. Foster; Long-Lewis Hardware company vs. Reeves Barnett; George Franklin ct al vs. Josephine Franklin ct al; E. Wald vs. A. Oates ct al; Cynthia Mackey vs John MaclSey; Emma Lou Crowder ct al vs. c. L. Fisher; Henry Mccoy vs. David Mccoy ct al; Ola Tow Ter vs. Bob Fowler; Red Star Coal com- pany vs T. F. Wood ct al; Lizzie Bates vs. Will Bates; Alice McDaniel vs. Cy McDaniel; Alabama National bank vs. Hugh M. Morton ct all Mary Walker vs. J. w. Stephens.
 Circuit Court.
 A. A. Coleman presiding. Mary Will Hams vs. Birmingham Railway Light and Power company, damages; A. C. Stephenson vs West Pratt Coal company, assumsit; Clark Haynes vs. Jerry Per kins. ejectment; Claus Shear company vs. Barber company, assumpsit c. c. Bass vs. Birmingham Ore and Mining company, assumpsit.
 Al o. Lane. presiding. James Dicker- son, pro ami, vs. Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company, damages; I. W. Newby vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company. damages Edward High town vs. A. D. Lightner, damages W. T. Newberry & Co. vs. O. c. Downs, appeal by defendant; The Benedictine Society of Cullman, Alabama, vs. W. II. and Mrs. Inez B. Jones, assumpsit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
FERNS.

Over 5000 beautiful ferns of many varie- ties andRli sizes. must be sold this week for cash at bargain to make room for other plants. No finer ones in the county. Also other beautiful plants. Sale all this week. Bring your fern dishes with you and get a bargain at the greenhouse of George E. Luffmans, Landscape Gardener. Nurseryman and Florist. at Glen Iris.
 Take Idlewild Gar.
 1O-11-3t