davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Oas Sfelet i'm @nloe bei 5slip. :

iAien iid in gllten 8ernlogensuer.
b1ltnilieu beillroen 5li boben. -
Ger oeutid)e @eneroltoninl 5l 8o.
tDc ge5o9en.
SS[ip, Gong SsIono. T..g)., 20.
Sftober. - Sellte be5peiieIt man
nleoer, mas acItern ais iiher mge-
nclnmen muroe, ndmlif, ooB ooS
Ndo6en beiien @erippe man nobe
bier IN einem @aloe ollfiano, Die Dor
einem Sabre peridmunoene aronfen-
mdrterin OfoD Smith mar. Iagegen
miro permlltbct oob ole Ioote m6g.
Iidcr @eiie Catherine Sd)nor5 aus
Vrooflpn gelpeien iei. 9lud) oieie per.
Id)mono Dor etma einenl Sabre. Iie
Glelocr. .ltcberreIte, iomie Die neben
ocm Sfelet olligeiumoenen Shmitd.
luhen beilten ouf einen oepilien
@oblltano. ToS @idtigite inter ben
olli9eiltiloenen Sahcn lit cine fleine
grloene S6mei5er Tomemtbr, aui DC.
ren @ebGllle bas Uionoarom ~. g."
nno Die Sobres5ubl 1888" eingra.
pirt limo.
Gin genouer 9cribt iiber Ole Mp.
Iterie lit heute Dem oeiltiden General.
tonlul 5ugegongen, 5uiommen nit
llntonoSbelueiien, nelde onGeltten,
ooB Oos ourd einen Biltolenid)ub in
Den &opf get6otete Srouen5immer
cine Gelltlde mar, rno entueoer ans
SeipSig ooer elmer Stoot in Der
Nbelnpropln5 nod Nmerifa fam.
Ios Sfelett nit 9luSnobme oes
Sdooels, luclber elm &ugeaoh oui.
5ei9t, lullrOe bcute beitottei. @ie iebt
mitgetbeilt miro, ion0 man unter oen
aleioerreiten brci Eupieriebcn nit
Snldriiten in oeutiher Sprabe, io.
ruie alid eine aus 9refelo itdmmenoe
Hedning Ootirt bonn "a. Sebruor
1908. fiir SolsbaltSgegenitGnoc uno
Observation-Disclosures. Ter General.
foniul miro olli @runo oieier gelpeiS.
ltildc nod) ocl 0cnonnten beutlhen
St1oter telegrapbiren unb cine llns
tcrIud)nng 0eronlaIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Scrru Cigar u. Eoe,
Staot. 8rotlrator,
RotbbauS.
20. Sftober 1909.

RotbbouS.
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ienidet eantbns abidnie l. g. TO- H. 2 81
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6oa lit lie 9pleaien Serprbnma uno lit nid aBg BORT
unO iole aidqanSt m Ger apot Der @osSempo9ne Deboup
Der aOcn Sete beboupen bob e eies tbn M slooen SoB Sic
horb i'm 5peel inb I'M ollie moadn }pccI Hbe oee 6ra9e
betaen fd9 ole os Gompo9ie elm Nmcnbcent Der SerobG
in ubIontiel Den ioIaenben sSortn
rNdts in oieer Serorbnung lo0 10 onSgees merOeL
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Gompanp r9eno ein ipe5ifdeS Tripea ooer &ed sur De
irNenO Srobe Npcnue alep obr 9Sertebrsp9
aapdbrc ooer irocnO @eudbruna oes BriuieaS
aetts ii bic snuenn9 raeno meIten Oiicntlten Giacn
bnlS I'M Snne Der Nblbnte l. s. s. TO- H. 12 in6 81 oeS
SobtGbaterS 5uaeicb"
Dit ociem anrcnSncn Scr georonuna 0me Nrmuno m6a
id ee Srrorbnng fir Die @epbng
Yripias ob cine ode ie Die Budget ee0rre untt
ioQ Go ENHANCEMENT pGOcrt Die gcrorbnn0 ndt onn ordt
@eie binb GosGompaenc
Iesnla fel Ole br pon Gen Nnpaen 9eaebeH mllrOe 90
tos enhancement miro nl po9dlo9en nm oen oblot gun @a
ben Der @aseompnane in re @eopmg aen oob oe @rorp
fem Euea senuea Der Soten seudbrt Die MtalieOer
bate Der 0opor lit trait cnes seiots oa
ruu 5u teebcn oob cs einuereibt miro
Die aegpGrtae Gage lit cine uGglie 2 Gompoaie udt
oo Der sOa seborb edeinen n be ant b bic @erOrbnns
tbdba porea mO 3uaeinonb Sob Die Gmpiebgen qe
eS Daod no 5 M ben stootrob DnesnD s 1ss prne ben
oron!na lpenn ansenomnlen, in tarfen 3ueiel eten.
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Den iou lebtere 3olgenoeS tbun mlB:
(o) Der @osGompoauie pfiides 8ripiea Den strobn
o) orOern oob ao RrUIca nncrbob monoen onaetrcr
unb alSgeniibt Miro
( DER Gompoone cine geroierg ir OoS &rpeg oroern
Geie se0inaam f0nen m'her seemdba nod paid uu Oee
yeroronlng beebor en 9e Nrbe nne ndt S Monnen be
eno meroen Die Gompagne me Die oee 5id Hrpe0
Der SiaO poat ne s mirNe tr tic abiro ein 3os r euo
leeu, lie uid)t orbert
ne @eoerunq Der Budget gcbOroe in ibrer eaentu o
cine Spboroe eeincn III ndt oS nbofIfci gegen oe g
boro obidtgt nod no mir ubgeiat fitcn Die Ser
orbnns engebeno gu beren ir nO aeuat Sic 5ad benz
Mopor nh rab elmer }obI n obgeber mag
enlhrbli Der Serren Der Budget 9cborb gu bstuire.
W onnn abcr dt gebe oob bic @eemobate Osier SerorS
nug oaod in @ar ger6tb DOB lie o Yrpge 8erorDnn1
bebonoeIt miro lie eine ole it, gr eriude Gripi0
unb @ auI bieS oeulden @oren Gerpr0nlg 5 iagn
@ir boin ooB oiee loeamg Sic in ben Sao ben miro
6oaerng 9congen nob oe feline Erpe9en eror0nm9 i nit
Id) 6ie Budget SebGr0e gelebnlGbg bed)Gftioen
% oieS eie Nngeegnbe i Der oa Nbim bbotes >ntc
ree bat merben mir biccn ais ointd gei io eenen
loicn
Ndtunasbon
(@e,) Gbanr g. Sans,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21

slirifa oorin iiir oie Negcr cine 9e-
idGfiiaung 81 iinnen, Die iie gerne
perrihten niiroen. Iie oeiltibe He,
gierling piiniht lire Neger IN slirifn
81 orbeitsIomen Wcnlhen 81, modet
oamit Tie Steuern be5oblen uno @cl0
Surildleqen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
An oas publikum!

Sas giirger Gumite,
weldes orsaniiirt muroe,
nm bic Ginfiibrnna pon
Natnrgas im oieic Stabt sn
nutcritilBcu, bat biz amen.
birte 9satnrsas @crurSs
nnus inoOiiirt nno eriudJt
bic, bieicm 3iel ipmpatbiidD
grseuiibcr Stebeuben, Mit-
sliebcr bes Counties Sa.
onrb 81 WerSeu, baf iic
ibren Wamcu nno gloreiie
prompt icnben an
i. z. Gbauannes, SefretGr,
9iirger.9omite,
gnlloers' @rhange 9!og.
oarrp Z. Suidl,
HorItber oes allgemeineu @omite's.
1aeib 8. Carroll,
t294fh) Spriiper oeo @GefutiosGomite's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Ter 9lppcaboi bat ,Sornes 9

0ornler, oeiicn 6ron I'M Mdr5 tueaen
Der Grmorbung bon tSrou Sarob
9rennan in gronruiQe, Seiierion.
Golnltp, int 3udtbdns 5u 9Iuburn
Ginaeridtet mltrhe, einen nenen BRO.
5eG bewilligt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Shener Yriei an ben staOt Yrofnrator
Iber Scn
StanO Der yfatllrgas : GerOrOnllng.

Ter OsmOe griei pnrSe scem Sru GSGar N EO staOt
@rotnrao ben SS Gbsar g. Sans mnS g. SoHO Nnnaten
fir bic Gonoihato electric 2iab anb Yum Company Sa
tmorc geanbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
ltmsngs.gerfanf

ITEM Giniaiispinief III bic Sborhrit anaebo.
Ien, ben aneeii aber front aenn.nib." Ger
itstfn. bis lie Bu Gcfibrliten stranfbeiten au.
Ind6feH, Der Nluee aber bilff ioldben gpmpios
nlnnael II. 7. 10. ourdl redt5eifiaen e5ebrniie,
ees anten aIien str5nsmiffels, al. Hernarp
9rante terptlen, f6lennia ab NIB beuat babHreb
S6iinuerem por.. ASrefItre g. Veuiiaebter &
Co., gor 1916. giem Dorf Gifb. nm ipiteuiref
cine 8rcbe 81 beiomIncn. Hie Sf 8ernarb
strdnfernillen limo In gpobefen an 6abe1I. VreIs
25 Gents. fIfDpSn JSS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21

(geS) Cigar g. Sans,
Y. =. gpmb.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
SEEK TO FREE
ELLIS FROM JAIL

Little Rock, Dec. "a very i'm
portant council of the relatives and
counsel for W. Y Ellis took place in
the chancery court chamber yester-
day afternoon, and before the end of
the day some action will probably be
taken relative to an APPLICATION for
bond or an effort made to get the case
set for trial again December %. On
ly two attorneys for the defense are
in the city now, James A. Gray and
Judge f. Vaughn, and they are going
very cautiously since Judge r. J.
Lea refused Tuesday night to grant
bail to Ellis. 1t was decided yester-
day afternoon at the conference, at
which Ellis, Mrs. Ellis, Miss Ellis the
broher of the defendant, James Fer
son, his uncle, attended, to await for
some more information before TAX
ing the mater again into court. Should
this information arrive today it will
guide the attorneys about going to
the supreme court for bail or allow
ing Ellis to stay in Jail until his trial
December 2S, should Prosecuting At
torney Campbell agree to second
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
WIFE OF PROMINENT LEGISLA-
TOR AND ATTORNEY EN-
PRED TODAY.

Mrs. Zetta Patterson Martin, wife
of Hon. A. c. Martin, prominent
attorney and member of the last leg
islature, died at their home in this
city at II o'clock this morning after
an illness of about two weeks with
malaria hematuria. Shortly after she
was first taken i'll her condition be
came very critical, but she had con
sderably i improved and it was
thought she would recover. Late yes
terday however, she suddenly became
worse and never rallied.
Mrs. Martin was daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Patterson of Pales-
tone, st. Francis county, where she
was born and reared. She was mar
red to Mr.. Martin at Danville on
May ), 1907, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin made their home at Ola until theiI
removal to Conway in the early part
Of this year She leaves no children,
but is survived by her parents and
three sisters. Misses Lizzie, Bertha
and Vera Patterson.
Mrs. Martin was a devout member
Of the Methodist church During her
short eideree here she endeared her
elf 10 all VINO made her acquaintance
and the grief-stricken husband and
parents have the sympathy of the en-
tire town in their terrible bereave-
ment.
The funeral arrangements had not
been completed this afternoon, bat it
was stated that the interment viii be
had at Oak Grove cemetery Relatives
of Mrs. Martin have been telegraphed
for and if they arrive tonight or to-
morrow morning the funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
$4,000 FOR yANCELISTS
BAPTIST BOARD DECIDES TO
PUT TWENTY MISSIONAR-
les IN THE FIELD.

Little Rock, Dec. Routine bust
ness was rushed in an effort to close
the session yesterday afternoon and
characterized the last hours of the
first quarterly session of the Baptist
mission board, which adjourned at :
p. m. yesterday to permit visiting
members to leave for their homes on
night trains. Twenty missionaries
and evangelsts were ordered placed
in the Arkansas field and appropria-
tions totaling slightly more than $52,
600 were authorized at the meeting.
The report of the committee APP
pointment to canvass the situation in
extension of missionary work in the
state was expected to recommend that
more than Is and possibly is evangel-
lists be appointed to care for the ter
ritory which, during the past, has
been in charge of six men. AS finally
accepted, the force Of missionaries
and evangelsts was nearly quad
rupled, a corps of 20 workers being
appointed at remunerative salaries,
with the understanding that student
evangelists be appointed at a later
meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
IS MRS. A. C. MARTIN DEAD WORKS MAIL ORDER FIRM
DENNARD BOY GETS PISTOLS
AND IFE-ELBA MAN
HELD.

Little Rock, Dec. 9.-Blanchard
Emerson, a 14-year-old boy, was held
to the federal grand jury yesterday
by United States Commissioner W.
S. Allen on a charge of using the
mails to defraud. The youngster is
very bright, as is evidenced by his
scheme which is alleged to have work
,ed one Of the biggest mail-order house
I'm the world out of two cheap revol-
vers and Il knife. The boy is said to
have ordered from Sears Roebuck &
Co. two rcvolvers and poaketknife,
sending in payment a check for about
.S15. The merchandise was sent to
Emerson. and afterwards it was dis
covered that a fictitious name had
been signed to the check and the mail
order house was out the price of the
goods The matter was then placed
in the hands of postal authorities, who
traced the crime to Emerson, who re-
sided at Dennard, Van Buren county.
One of the revolvers had been taken
from Emerson by his father before the
postal authorities caused his arrest.
Emerson is held under a bond of $500.
Commissioner Allen yesterday had
before him H. l.. Woodall Of Elba, Van
Buren county, charged with violating
the liquor laws. Woodall was once
before the commissioner previously
on a similar charge, and was released,
and this time he brought two wit
nesses with him who testified G. w.
Thomas, the prosecuting witness, was
the one who had really sold the liquor,
they having seen him sell it more than
once. The case is a complicated one,
a number of witnesses appearing
against others, being brought back
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
XMAS PACKAGE HINTS
SUGGESTIONS AS TO PACKING
AND SHIPPING CHRIST
MAS GIFTS.

Do you expect to send your mother,
sweetheart or friend a Christmas
present this year? Ii 50, and you find
1t necessary to patloaize some eX-
press company, it would be we'll to
bear in mind the following sugges-
tions submitted by an eNpressman;
/. Ship youi package early, by Ne
cember Is, if possible. The express
company will give you a small label to
paste on the package reading Don't
open until Christmas" This will in
sure the package reaching its destina-
tion before Christmas and give the ad-
ditional pleasure to the recipient of
the gift of having it on Christmas
morning
,. Use wooden boxes for packing
Glass or fragile articles should be well
protected. 1t may cost d few cents
more but the danger of loss or dam
age is very much reduced. True, if
TIE shipment is lost or damaged, the
express company will pay for it, but
thzt will eise your friend no pleasure
.. Write the address in full, state
comfy. .'N. street and number. on
tbe t5N or package in ink or crayon.
Taes are frequently torn off and lost
4. If you want to prepay the
ehafqes. write the word paid in
large. plain letters on the package.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
QUILT TO BE GIVEN AWAY

As a means of raising money to as
sist in the entertainment of the state
Woodmen convention here next year,
the ladies of the local Woodman Cir
Gle are arranging to offer as prize
a handsome silk quilt made by the
ladies, which won the blue ribbon at
the recent state fair They are sell
ing regular tickets to the Electric
theater at the usual price, 10 cents,
and with each ticket sold free chance
to draw the quilt is given. The date
of the drawing will be announced
later. The ladies will canvass the city
to sell the tickets, which may also be
obtained from Jesse James at A. e
Livingston's store. d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
SCHOLARSHIP RACE
INTERESTS STUDENTS

Much interest is felt among local
students over the award of the Rhodes
scholarships in oxford University.
Claude d. Nelson, student in Hen
dirk from this city, being one of the
three Arkansas boys who have quail
fled for the appointment. The scholar
ship is considered very valuable one,
81, 800 a year for four years being
allowed for expenses in addition to
tuition in the great English institu-
tion.
The examination was held at Little
Rock several days ago, and when the
papers were returned from England
it was found that three students, Ash
ley P. Boes and John Leroy Shipley
of the University of Arkansas and
Mr. Nelson of Hendrix, had passed
the examination 1t is now necessary
to select from these three the one tc
whom the scholarship is to be award
ed. One of the three will be elimi-
mated next Monday, when an election
will be held by the university stu
dents to decide whether Mr.. Boles OF
Mr.. Shipley will be submitted as q
candidate.
The commission, composed Of Pres
dent John N. Tillman of the Univer-
sity. President Stonewall Anderson OF
Hendrix, DR.. II. S. Hartzog of Ouach-
ta, Judge John H. Rogers of Fort
Smith and Superintendent George B
Cook of Little Rock, will meet within
the next few weeks and decide wheth-
er Nelson or one of the University
men will be appointed. In making up
the decision the commission will con
slider scholarship, athletic ability, NOR
al integrity, the past record and the
future possibilities of the student. A
concurrence of four Of the five mem
bers is necessary for choice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
JUSTICE DISMIsSES CHARGES

An item in this mornings Gazette
states that charges of burglary and
grand larceny against Doyle Clibourne
were yesterday dismissed by Justice
Parsell for lack of evidence to hold
the prisoner to the grand jury. Gil
bourne was charged with having stol-
en- $31 from house at Third and
Ferry streets, where he formerly
boarded, and was arrested by Police
Sergeant Garland at Main and Mark
ham streets Tuesday morning
Friends of Doyle Clibourne who
have investigated the matter state
that there was nothing in the charges
preferred against him except that Joe
Henze claimed the money was miss
ing and that Clibourne had boarded
with him fol few days about a week
previously.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
AGED negro
FOUND DEAD

Scott Mabry, a negro living near
Palarm, who was reputed to be near
ly 100 years of age, was found dead
alone in an old shack at that place
yesterday morning. Coroner j. Fl.
Pence held an inquest over the body
and the jury's verdict was that death
was from natural causes. Mabry
was afflicted with dropsy and is sup
posed to have died from that disease.
lie had not been dead long when
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09

trial on that date. Should the SUI
preme court he asked for BOND, it is
alleged the court will permit the d.
Tense to show the jury at no time
showed ballot for murder in the first
degree. Should the supreme court
permit the defendant to give bail, nc
matter what the amount would be, it
would be given at once. The defense
believes that with the evidence
brought before the supreme court on
g writ of certiorari, which will show
Il of the jurors in favor of man
slaughter, and the lowest punishment
one year, there will be little trouble
in securing bail,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
REV. FORD APPOINTED.

Rev. G. NJ Ford of Conway was APP
pointed by the Baptist state mission
board yesterday afternoon as one of
their district evangelists. He was as
signed to work among the churches
between Little Rock and Fort Smith
on this railroad. Rev Ford was for
merly pastor of Baptist churches at
Vilonia, Holland and other places in
Faulkner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
CHICKEN SHOW A SUCCESS.

Little Rock, Dec 9.-All the judg-
ing at the Little Rock poultry show
has been completed, but the prizes
have not yet been announced, though
they will be during the day. The show
has exceeded the expectations of the
most enthusiastic chicken man in the
association, on account of the number
and varieties of birds shown, there
being close to 1000 to be judged The
attendance has been seriously crippled
on account Of the cold weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
MANY REASONS GIVEN.

SO many Five Reasons Why" were
submitted in the drummer Hardware
Company Junior Range contest that
all of them could not be printed on a
single page of The Log Cabin Demo
crat, and, owing to a large amount of
other advertising, it was impossible
for the firm to secure any more space
this week. The remainder of the
"reasons' will be printed in another
next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
SAY STOCK RUN AT LARGE.

Residents of the Boulevard addition
in in the southwestern part of the
city have filed complaints with the
city officials that stock are being al
lowed to run at large promiscuously
in that section. Most of the resi-
dences there have no yard fences and
the complaint is made that consider
able damage has been done by the live
stock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
POLL BOOKS OUT.

Little Rock, Dec. State Auditor
John r. lobe yesterday afternoon
shipped to the various collectors of the
state the poll tax receipts which will
be used next year, as well as the rec
ord tax receipts. These books are out
two weeks earlier this year and will
be in the hands of the collectors for
use the first of the month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
COLDEST OF SEASON.

This morning was the coldest of the
season, the thermometer registering
a minimum of Is degrees above zero,
The weather, however, has mod
Grated considerably during the day
and warmer weather is predicted for
tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
found, as he was seen walking
around the previous afternoon.

Lost-Between Greenbrier and Con-
way, pocketbook, tan colored, contain
ing SIS m currency and cotton state
ments issued to G. J. Woolly and J.
f. Woolly. Reward for return to J.
f. Woolly, Greenbrier, Ark. d-1t'-w
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09

themselves, until there is almost an
endless chain coming from Van Buren
county. WoodaIl was held to the
grand jury but released on his
own recognizance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
TO SPEAK AT OAKLAND.

The next appointment of the coun-
ty candidates is at Oakland, Wilson
township, where they will speak next
Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, Dec. 9.-Tonight :
and Friday, fair; warmer.
= =
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

0. A. Hightower, 2l, and Wayne
Tilley, Is, Vilonia
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09

Legal blanks for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-09
Christmas

is less than one month off, and
YOU will vast some book or
books for this holiday and we
want to furnish them, for this
reason we invite YOU to see us
early and if we haven't what you
want let us order for you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

Cute Little Imported Boottees .5oc to SIPS
Mittens, 10c to Soc; ToQues. white with blue pink
and red trimmings Observation-Disclosures. 25c to SOC
Sweaters white with blue, pink and red trim
mings, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Soc to $160
Fancy Belt Bonnets, dark blue, light blue, brown,
old rose. red and white ..-..................e $50
White SILK Caps Observation-Disclosures. 25c to $195
Feeding Bibs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 to $50
Fancy BibS .......................19c to ESQ
Roman Stripe Toques .................3 sec to ESQ
Little Trinket Boxes, pink and blue. .25c to 500
Cute Little Coat Hangers, pink and
blue .26c to $f76
Rattles, many different kinds. ......... Csc to 75c
Babys Records Observation-Disclosures. 800 to $3.50
Soap Boxes, Soc; Ribbon Cases. pink and bue.$1o0
Little Armlets, pink and blue. 500
Pretty Ribbon Bodkins ................ .25c to 800
Rack to hang Babys Clothes on. .2Se to $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
For Children

Thermometers SIPS; Safety Pin Holders.25c to 800
Little Squaw" Suit .......................e 1.0o
These for boys Christmas-any Of them
Boys F1annelette Bath Robes $500 TO $500
Boys Hats, newest styles SOC to $3.50
The new Ball Dog" Caps .......-...........5o soc
Boys 5uspenders and Neckwesr ......25e and SOC
BBoys Shiirs SOC to $50
Blouses .................B SOC 70 500
Fancy Hats for little chaps. Doc TO $3.50
Boys Coat Sweaters .............. 300 to $3.50
Boys Shoes. ... :. $780, -, $3.50, - aud $3.50
Boys Refers ............ $3.50 to 5000
Bow Oyercoatz .........o $3.50 to $500
Boys Military Collar Overcoats $3.50 to $500
Boys Cravanette Coats .... 400 to $500
Boys Suits $3.50 to $500
Great Chief" Indian Suit $3.50
Little Chief Indian Suit .................&t 800
wild Boy" Stockings, the kind that stand the
knocks, per pair aSo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
No Store Solves the Gift Problem for the
"Who1e Family" as the Saks Store

No other really gvbe things gives
Christmas stocks beautifully
satisfactorily big rush
Shop now--we store the gift, you wish, till Christmas