davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

more than $1,000, or imprisoned in the
county Jail not exceeding one year, or
both, in the discretion of the court.
Sec. 10. Any person Or member or
any committee or any primary In
spector, clerk or other officer who is
guilty of stealing, wiIfully and wrong
fully breaking, destroying, mutilating,
defacing, or unlawfuIly moving or Sc
curing or OBTAINING the whole or any
part of any ballot box, or any record,
primary poll book, tally sheet, or copy
thereof, oath, returns, Or any other
paper or document provided for by
the laws of this state, or who shall
fraudulently make any entry, erasure
or alteration therein, except as allow.
ed and directed Dy the laws of this
state. or who permits any other per.
son to do so, shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined =. the sum of not ex-
ceeaIng 900 or Imprisonment in the
! county jail not exceeding one year or
both, in the discretion of the court.
! Sec. 20. If any person shall commit
any act prohibited herein or refrain
from doing any act or duty required
| by the law TO be done, or any person
shall in any manner be guilty OF
violation of the primary law of this
state, such person shall. upon convic.
( ton thereof, be fined in, the sum of
/ not more than 81, coo or imprisoned in
/ the county Jail not exceeding one year,
| or both, in the discretion of the court,
| Sec. q. AS soon as possible after
! the passage and approval Of this act,
and rot longer than ninety days after
I it shall become a law, the secretary OF
state shall cause to be printed in pam.
! phlet form, with paper cover, 1000
copies of this law, and shall Distribute
+ them free to the chairman of the exec
utive committees Of all political parties
that had a regular ticket voted Tor at
/ the last general election on demand 6f
/ the said chairman of the executive
| committee of said political parties
| Sec. %. All laws and parts of Iaws
| in conflict with this act. whether
/ herein specifically mentioned or NOT
/ be and the same are hereby reneaIed
| Sec. %. This act shall take efrec.
Immediately upon its passage and ap-
prevail by the governor.
Approved June II, 1909,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
|What I he Stars
/ Say About 1910
Great Disasters, Dramatic Occurrences and Tragic
Events Predicted by Noted Astrologer.

The year 1910 is destined to be one
of great disasters. dramatic occur
rences and tragic events, according to
Prof. Gustave Meyer, the astrologer Of
Hoboken, in a forecast for the Chicago
Inter-Ocean. He believes that the
stars have shown him to a consider
able extent what will happen, and, &C
cording to his annual custom, he has
issued his prognostication. Here are
the views of Prof. Meyer:
AS an American astrologer wish
TO state that l have set up chart or
figure of the heavens for the birth or
the new year of 1910, which will occur
Saturday, Jan. /, at 10000 a. m, Wash
ington I'd. c. mean time, and from
the planetary CONGREGATIONS of the
heavens which will be operating at
that period find that 1910 will prove
to be quite an eventful, if not a very
dramatic, period for the United States
and all of Europe.
Here in America much trouble is
indicated to occur to our government,
our president and his cabinet, and the
life OF President Taft will be in Jeop-
ardy and anything but pleasant, and
our good president should guard
against secret enemies and assassins
and should be more cautious than
usual, otherwise he will have much to
regret, and l fear that he will expe-
rience bereavement in his immediate
family and his wife should look to her
health.
President Taft will come in for a
good share OF SANDER, dishonor and
discredit; business will be practically
at a standstill; some of the greatest
failures in history will occur in the
commercial world and' in the stock
Financial panics will be much in
evidence, as well as run on the
banks. and bank robberies, as wen as
fires in banks, win also occur.
The heads OF large corporations
will come to dishonor and grief and
Justice will prevail.
Agriculture will thrive and farmers
will be more fortunate and prosperous
than usual.
Very hard times will prevail from
January until August, and We will
have no prosperity until next fall
and any one holding a position should
remain in such, otherwise he will have
none to remain in should he give up
such.
Uncle Sam will spend considerable
money for munitions of war and he
will experience considerable revenue
trouble.
"a war is indicated for the United
States, yet We will have mostly in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

ternal troubles and much trouble with
our island possessions or in the Philip
pines, as / look for serious uprisings
to occur there, and we will also ex
perience considerable trouble in Mica
ragua.
Much trouble is indicated for Uncle
Sam in the Panama canal zone.
The year 1910 will prove to be q
very trying and hard one for every
body, both rich and poor; strikes and
riots will be in evidence; our militia
will be called out and much bloodshed
will result, and during the very fore
part of the year thousands of people
will be out of employment and fac
tories will close their doors. However
in Europe times will be much harder
than here, and all Europe will be or
the verge of warfare, or at least pre-
pairing for great clash, and Germany
and England will be antagonistic to
ward each other.
Uncle Sam should bear in mine
that old adage, In time of peace pre-
pare for war However, We will con
tinue to advance as a leading nation
and sufficiently fortunate to come ou1
of our difficulties in safety by fall.
"Our railroads and postoffice depart
ments will be more prosperous thar
usual but great railroad strikes will
occur.
| Actors and theatrical managers
will experience a more prosperous anG
successful season than in many years
and theatrical attendance will be I'm
usually large, yet there will be de
crease in church attendance.
Great scandals will occur among
membe<s of the bar, press and clergy
| affinity cases will be on the increase
and the divorce courts will be over
crowded. and great scandals and out
RACES will occur among the fair sex.
Public institutions Of education viii
be unusually successful.
The fair sex will be very successful
| in speculation, but the opposite se2
will not.
This will be very fortunate yesl
| for children.
Much trouble will occur to oul
naval vessels, and hostile naval dis
plays will be much in evidence, and
would strongly advise all our nava
| commanders to be more cautious thar
usual, and to guard against some
calamity to our naval vessels, if not ar
epidemic among our soldiers.
Much trouble is also indicated tt
occur to our diplomats and soldiers
abroad, and Uncle Sam should no
trust his foreign friends too far, anc
he should exercise much tact and kid
glove diplomacy If he would avert be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

tax, or he loan of money therefor,
whether it be for the express purpose
of influencing any voter. or not.
Sec 16.-Any tax collector or per.
son acting under his authority or oil
rection, who receives Or permits to be
received any money or other thing or
value in payment of poll or capitation
taxes, from any person, firm, assocla-
ton or corporation, either by a check,
draft or any other method Of payment,
or any tax collector Issuing poll tax
receipt without payment in advance
therefor, other than the person whose
poll or capitation taxes is to be paid,
shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor ana, upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished by Imprisonment in
the county Jail for not more than
three months; Provided, That nothing
in this act shall be construed to pre-
vent any person paying, or any tax col
lector from collecting, the poll tax due
by another person from any other per-
son, who shall also pay, upon the re.
quest of the person owing the poll or
capitation tax, the real and personal
taxes Of the person for whom he Of
fers to pay the capitation or poll tax
Provided. That where the payment OF
poll or capitation tax is necessary TO
qualify voters for participation in the
primaries herein provided for, that
such poll or capitation tax shall be
paid not later than the second Satur.
day in the month preceding the month
in which such primary is held.
Sec. II. If any person whose duty
1t is TO canvass the returns or to make
or tabulate a statement thereof who
shall be deemed guilty of fraud, cor.
ruption or misbehavior or of violating
any of the laws of this state in can
vassing the returns or making the
tabulated statement thereof, he shall
upon conviction thereof, be fined not
more than $1,000. or imprisoned in the
county jail not exceeding one year, Oh
both, in the discretion of the court.
Sec. 1S.-Whoever shall wilfully and
wrongfully take or carry away from
the place where it has been deposited
for safekeeping, or deface, muItilate
or change any primary ballot, poll tax
tally sheet or ballot box, or any name
or figure therein or thereon, ne shall
upon conviction thereof, be tlned not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
NapoIcon's Grit

die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have a bad cold cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches. cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hone
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery
Satisfaction is guaranteed when used
for any throat or lung trouble. 1t has
saved thousands of hopeless sufferers
1t masters stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, hemorrhages, Ia grippe, GROUP
asthma, hay fever and whooping cough
and is the most safe and certain rem.
edy for all bronchial affections. Soc
S1.00. Trial bottle free at Pensacola
Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17

TWO nicely furnished rooms; all con veniences. 1908 9th avenue, north.
 12-17-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
FINE TROTTING HORSE
 IS SOLD FOR, S20. 900

Chicago, December 16.-One of the big gest sales in horse flesh during the win ter season was consummated yesterday when Ed Willis, superintendent of the Patchen Wilkes stock farm, Lexington, Ky, disposed of Miss Stokes, 2-year-old, record 2:O9A. and holder of the worlds record of 2:l9A for yearing trotters. for s2o,0oo The sale was effected through Lon Mcdonald, and it is understood David M. Luke, a merchant of New York is the purchaser. The price paid is tn. largest for 2year-od trotter in re cent years.
 Miss Stokes has been a sensational trot. ter almost from the time she was weaned She was bred at Patchen Wilkes farm, was sired by Peter the Great (2.o714) ana her dam is lilly Thompson by Guy Wilkes (215A).
 The mare will be shipped to Memphis with the rest of the Mcdonald string and prepared for her stake engagements. She is eligible to all futurities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
CHICKEN FIGHTS
 WILL BE STOPPED

New Orleans, December 16.-Acting Governor Lambremont tonight sent a telegram to Sheriff Parker of Ouchita parish directing him to put stop to a cooking main which has been in progress for several days at Monroe. The acting governor took this action following a conference with the attorney general. who gave the opinion that cooking mains are violation of the statutes.
 The cooking main was begun last Sat urday in Monroe and was scheduled to continue for 10 days. It was regarded as one of the biggest events of the kind ever held in this country, entries from a number of states being represented.
 Sheriff Parker was directed to take prompt measures to bring the main to d close and instructed to advise the acting governor tonight of any action taken in the matter The attorney general, who had been consulted by Acting Governor Lambremont concerning the legality of the meet, rendered an opinion in which he declared the holding of cooking mains violated essentially the state laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
BASEBALL MOGULS
 END THEIR LABORS

New York, December 16-The annual mid-winter meeting of the baseball fra ternity came to a close tonight at a ban quet in which all the club owners in town joined.
 The National league ended it's annual session by declaring for a 1b4-game schedule, commencing April 12 and ending ''on or about October 12.'
 The schedule committee appointed yes- terday will confer with President Ban Johnson of the American league on the specific dates. President Murphy of Chi cago won his point to extend the season 10 include Columbus Day and Chicago Day, both holidays being extensively eel ebrated in Chicago. President Johnson said the American league would end it's season Ion or about October G.
 Robert Lee Hedges, principal owner of the St. Louis Americans, left for the west tonight to complete the deal whereby the syndicate composed of Mark and Nat Ewing, k. M. Hodgman, Louis Hall and Edward Prendetgast will take over the. controlling interest In the club. He will meet there the American league commit tee, consisting of President Ban Johnson. Charles A. Comiskey and Frank J. Far relI
 When the negotiations are over MT. Hedges will go to Arizona on personal business, and then will go to Europe to remain several years for his health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17

Rooms-WANTED-Board WANTED-Room and board in private family for one young man; close in pre- ferred. Address H-19. care Age-Herald
 l2-l6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17

mile and a sixteenth, purse $l25-sAlgro- net, 95; Omicron, Autumn Girl, Gracian Bend 100; Vaneb, Bethlehem, Occidental, Ossian, Mascarol, Miss Vigilant. 109
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs, purse s125-Restless Lady, 9e; "Olivia Mekle, 97; Perry Meadow, Sis Grey, 10l; St. Denol, Eva Tanguay, 102; Grenade, Boserrian, Weymouth. Hiram, 107.
 Third race, selling, 2-year-olds, six fur longs, purse $125-+L' Appelle, +Jim Hal pin, 97; sLord Wells 100; Okolona> Bod kin, *sBlanche Frances, 102; Blair Bag gley, Charley straus, 1O5; Sweet Owen, Bright Maiden, 10S.
 Fourth race, over four hurdles, 4-year- ods and up, mile and an eighth, purse s125-Colonel Feb. Jack Baker, 142; Dr. Heard. Dr. Crook, Captain Neroth, 147; Martuna, 150; Octopus, 152.
 Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs, purse $150-St Dunston. "Pint, 102; ""Star Venus, Infatuation, 1O5 Light Knight, Chief Hayes, Rubiola, Jen- nie Wells, Teddy Bear, 107; Horicon, 10s.
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-ods and up. mile and an eighth, purse $15o-Cull, 1O0; Sandpper, Percy Taylor, Neoskalceta, Golden Castle, 106; Mazonia, B. M. Rebo, 109.
 "Five pounds. *'Three pounds claimed.
 Clear; fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
Jacksonville Entries

Jacksonville, Fla.,s December 16.-En- tries for Saturday:
 First race, purse, 2-year-olds, five an1 half furlongs-Governor Gray, Demand. Roseworth, Goldwick, Scrimmage, 109 Billy Vanderver, Grenide, Danger Mark. Red Wine, Brass Buttons. Pharoah. 112; Monchief Via Octavia, Double Five, 115.
 Second race, selling. 2-year-olds, seven fErlongs-Detect, Bad News IT, $Aldivia. Oakley, 106; Syzygy Trustee, 109; Idle weiss, Gold Oak. 112.
 Third race, purse, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Judge Walton. 102; Ozana. 104; Alfred the Great. Uncle Jimmie Gray. TOT: Bosom, 109; Jack Parker, 112; T. M. Green. IA; Hoffman, IT.
 Fourth race, the Palm Beach handicap. $500 guaranteed 3-year-olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth-Compton, 9l: Bob R, 9S: Dr. Hozberg 100; Milton B, 1O1 Reybourn. 105: Mary Davis, TOT; John Reardon, Ill.
 Fifth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs-*Claque 100: "Louis Reil 10l; Bat Masterson, 103 Bobco, John A. Danfield. 10s; Sal Volatile. 107; "Colonel Ashmeade. 110: Lady Irma. Ill; Flying Squirrel, 112.
 Sixth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up, one and a sixteenth mles-**My Gal. 99: aUady Esther. 101; *Wander, 103 Elfal Beau Brumme. 107; Minot. Shapdale, lO9; ArondaclS. Ill., Edwin L, 112
 r-Three pounds allowance.
 s*-Five pounds allowance.
 Clear; fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17

104; Black Mate, 102; Coppertown, 9s.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: 8ubbling Water, 119; Enfield, 115; Spell bound, 112; Sea Clill. 1OS Jim Gaff- ney, 106 John H. Sheehan, 104; veneta Strome, Arasee, 103; Coppertown, 1ol Arionette 100; Raleigh P. D., 99; Big stock, 9S Duke of Ormonde, ST; Win ming Widow, 90.
 Fifth ra"e, mile and 20 yards, fsell- ing; Wap, Miss Officious, Altamor. los; Sepulvda, 107; Allness, 106 Star Actor, Lotta Creed, 104; Zahra, 101.
 Sixth race, six -urlongs, selling: Iron pound, Titus II, Ben Stone, Burning Bush, Deneen Royal Stone, Court Lady, Laoy Adelaide, 109; Franz c. Hogan, 1$o; Little Buttercup, 104; Louis B.. Port Arlington, S9.
 Weather clear: track slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
RAGING EVENTS FOR
 TAMPA ANNOUNCED

Tampa, Fla, December 16.--Directors of the Tampa Racing association today an- nounced the principal stake events of the local meeting, to begin next month, in- cluding the following:
 January ?, opening day, Tampa Tribune handicap, purse 5000; 9th. Tampa Bay Hotel handicap 5000; 16th. Florida Brew ing company handicap, 5000; 2Sd. DeSoto Hotel handicap. s2OoO soth Hillsboro Ho- tel handicap, S2000 February 13, Pomolog- ical convention handicap, $3000. Purses will be much larger than at former meet ings More than 100 horses are already al the track and more than 500 will be here by opening day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
Flights at Atlanta

Atlanta, December 16.-The aeroplane demonstrated its superiority in speed over the automobile at the Atlanta Speedway this afternoon. when J. M. D. McCurdy in a biplane outdstanced N. P. Johnson. driving a Cole ''30'' car in a 6-mile race. MeCurdy's time for the three laps was 6 minutes 21 seconds He made the best lap in 2:05. Another feature of the aft eInoon was the bomb throwing tests by Eugene Ely, in which the aviator dropped apples on diagram of a battleship, each missile striking inside the lines. No at tempts for altitude were made by the ayiators today, the airmen not venturing above 800 feet.
 Among the visitors at the grounds were officers of the Seventeenth United States infantry, stationed at Fort McPherson Ii was announced earlier In the day that one of the officers probably would make flight in an aeroplane, but later in the day it was decided to take up no passen- gers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
BENSONHURSTs WINS
 PENSACOLA FEATURE

Pensacola. December 16-Bensonhurst, ridden by MT. White, scored in the fea- ture, a race for gentlemen riders. La dies day brought to the track big at tendance. Today's sport was spirited with favorites annexing most of the purses. After Lord Nelson won he was bid up and bought by J. Schnettler. Sum- maries:
 First race, s125, all ages, 41s furlongs, selling-C. A. Leifnan, IF (Griffin). to 1, to l, ? to 5. won; Mary Rudd, 9s e. Pfyor), even, to 9, second; Elsie Van, 1l9 (E. Matthews), to g. third. Time. o:57 s-5. Rusticana, Myrtle Queen, Bliss Triumph, Petite, Bert L., Brunn Wall, and Haymarket also ran.
 Second race, s125. all ages, Az furlongs, selling-John Marrs. 119 GA. Martini, to ], 10 1, to g. won; Beverstein, 119 C.;lff- iin), even l to ?, second; Chenault, yi (Neispin), out, third. Time, o:57 2-5. Tenn per, Mae Hamilton, Dry Dollar, How About You. Donaldo, Black Domino, and Colonel Zeb also ran.
 Third race. s125. for 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs, selling Heart of Hyacinth. '- w H'e'i, ~ to I, Q tO l, 10 l, won Dandy Dancer 1Ol Honman), to l, even, second; Escutcheon, 1o9 (Donivan), even, third. Time, 19 2-5. Glande Dame Kettle Carita, Tallow Dip, von Laoi Amber Wllnot, Dolly Bulman. and Re- t1ie also ran.
 Fourth race, $50. for 4-year-ods ant up, furlongs, seling-Lord Nelson, m. divan), to 1, 4 to ,. to $, won; Alen- con lO9 lJ. Ioward). to ,. 10 ,, sec ond; Don Hamilton. 112 (Grifin) to j, third. Time, 1:19 3-5. Tan Bark, Carew, Beth Goodwin, Pie Pieco, Grenade, ano Automatic also ran
 Fifth race, gentlemen riders; s125, i- year-oids and up, 4h furlongs selling
 'fnson Hurst. 139 (Mr White). to g. out, won; My Rosa. 139 (Mr. Zelius), ;o }, out, second Prank Patton. l39 (Mi. FeiD, out, third. Time, 0:59 Judge Dr,,- aon and Anderson also ran.
 Sixth race, handicap, purse s150, for all ages, one mile Whip Top IA tJ. How atd), 10 1, to 5, out, won Our Mug gett, 1O7 drvln), to !, out, second; Alice loi GA. Burton), out. third. Time, :45 4-5 F II. Mcbride, Louis Katz, and Neoska- leeta also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17

TWO connecting, furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1872 7th avenue.
 12-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
BOOKMAKERS HIT HARD
 AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, December 16.-Favorites made clean sweep at Moncrief today, and the layers who have been consistent losers In the meeting received another se- were drubbing.
 Ayimer won the best race of the card when he easily defeated Sandrian and Ragman. who finished behind him in the order named in the fourth event.
 Planutess repeated her victory of yes- terday when she won the third race. Sum mary:
 First race. breeders purse, s4oo, all ages, five furlongs-Marie Hyde, 1o6 (Bul- welD, ' to 10 1 to 3, out won; Whim. 105 (Goose), to ?, even, second; Made line L.. 1O5 (Gross), to 5, third. Time, 1:01. Morpheth, Hazelthorp, Anna, Grand Peggy. Woolcasta, Red Doe, Slow Coach, Leontine also ran.
 Second race, selling, sa0o, 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs-Tippy, lo6 Gross). to 5, to 5, 2 to 5, won; Morn ing Star, 106 (walsh), to 1, even, sec end; Mindinette. 10s (BelD, to l, third Time. OS 2-5 May Weed, Aviator. Myr- tie, Marion, Amercaneer Splinters, Ga fottci I1INhCys " HcdtDuIs anu ABHdl1 dlSO ran.
 Third race, selling, s4O0 2-year-olds six urlongs-Planutess, 109 (BelD, to 5, 3 to 5, 1 to 4, won; Deceivable. 106 (Trox- ler), to 1, to ?, second; Spes Nostra, 103 McCahey), even. third. Time 1:1S s-5 Montefox, The Whip Eastern Star, Waltz also ran.
 Fourth race, selling handicap, $500, B year-old and up, one mile-Aylmer, 113 Davis). r to 10, 2 to 5, out, won; San drian. 10S (McCahey), to %, out, second i; Ragman, 110 (Troxler), out, third Time, 1:40 3-5 Longhand and Pulka also ran.
 Fifth race. selling. $4OO, 3-year-olds and up. six and half furlongs-All Red, 109 DavenporD, to 5, to 5, 1 to 3, won; Galley Slave, 104 (Goose). 8 to ,, to ,. second; Mapleton, 109 (ButwelD ? to ,, third. Time, 1:21 2-5 Congo Eschau, F. T. Shipp, Havre and Stoneman also ran.
 Sixth race, selling. s40O, 3-year-ods and up, mile and a sixteenth-Merman, lO3 SteinhardD, to 5, 3 to B. to 4, won; Third Rail, 109 (BelD, 2 to 1. 4 to 5, sec ond; Camel, 112 (ButwelD, ? to 5, third. Time, 1:48 3-5. Norbitt, Golden Flora, Earl og Richmond, Oberon, Gilpin and Banbury also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
GEORGE REED IS AFTER
 BASEBALL PLAYERS

Mobile, December 16.-(Special. )-Georse Reed, owner of the Great Falls club of the Union association, has purchased Catcher Spike" shannon of the Mobile Southern league club.
 It is also stated he has grabbed How ard Murphy, Mobile outfielder Owing to Murphy's peculiarities he has always done splendid work for Reed, the latter seemingly understanding how to handle him better than others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
Out of Baseball

of baseball for good" was the reply of Fielder Jones, former leader of the Chi cago Americans last night when he was approached for a statement on the pro- posed sale of the St. Louis American baseball team.
 My money is invested here In Oregon and here I am going to stay"
 He added: "As to the sale of the St. Louis team I do not care to speak. No, have nothing to say"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
StocIxhOiders' Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders meeting of the Peoples Savings and Trust company of Birming- ham, Ala. will be held at its place of bueiness in it's banking rooms, on Janu- ary 1e 1911, at o'clock D. m., for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business that may come be- fore said meeting. H. D. LYMAN,
 12-10-4t-sat Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
YOUR. EYEGLASSES

Are an important factor in your ap- pearance Jas. II. Finder will nt them so perfect that they will appear to be a part of you-the most comfort able and dressy glasses made. 5oS N. Nineteenth street.