davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

tivity. The temple building is admir-
ably suited 20 an AFFAIR OF this kind
and every inch or It's spacious rooms
was utilized. The crowd exceeded
| 900 persons on the opening night
which IL encouraging for the remain
der OF the week. II is none too early
for holiday buying, and the fair 10
good place TO make purchases, SC
many useful and fancy articles suit
able for gifts are displayed In the
various booths. The fair viii close
Friday evening.
The Wayne Gardens have been
transformed into one OF the handsom
est settings ever evolved for the var
ious entertainments held within their
spacious walls, for the bazaar which
opened there. Monday evening, under
the auspices OF St Mary's Aid so
ciety. Many original and highly at
tractive booths display endless ar
tioles OF worth and beauty, and holi'
day shoppers should find many &C
ceptable gifts among the wares. There
will be special musical programs
every afternoon and evening. The
bazaar is given by ST. Mary's Aid so
ciety TO raise money for the work oil
the organization among the needy
poor OF the city.
The various lodges In Detroit of
the Knights and Ladies' Of Honor,
held union meeting and banquet
Monday evening. in honor OF Robert
Martin, OF this city, who for the past
eight years has been deputy supreme
protector and state organizer for
Michigan, position he now gives up
10 go 10 other territory. Mr. Martin
was presented with a gold signet rims
by the members OF the Detroit lodges
Border chapter, Daughters OF the
Empire, OF Windsor. will give the sec
ond annual ball. Friday evening, In
the Windsor armories. Invitations
have been sent 10 the officers at Fort
Wayne. the Detroit Light Guard and
Naval Reserves. OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

mostly in stocks. The real estate II
valued at only 5000. In various banks
is almost $4,000 in cash, and he also
held some bank stock. The largest
holding of stock is In the Shanango
Steamship Co, In which Mr.. Davock
held 3l0, 00Q,-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

are given for making on patterns en-
velope.
Your underwear will cost you: One
piece of longcloth, Sl25; one-half doE-
en- buttons. cents a dozen, 3 cents
thread and marking cotton, 10 cents /.
three patterns and a piece of ribbon
-eae-half inch wide, 40 cents Total.
$3.50.
The third article, 70 be published
tomorrow, will tell how to make a
pretty and inexpensive party dresa-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22

for the 1910 meeting. He states that
this train was especially arranged to
accommodate the large number going
from this city to Georgias capital to
attend the Sunday-School Congress.
or to be present at Georgia's Old
Home Week, which takes place in At
lanta at the same time the Sunday
School Congress is in session.
The tickets for this meeting will
be on sal Monday and Tuesday, May
23rd and oath, good to return June
1st This special train will consist of
a baggage coach, day coaches and a
standard sleeper, all OF which will be
at the disposal of the passengers who
desire to go to Atlanta. The travel
ing passenger agent of the N. C. &
st. L., Mr.. LightfOot, and the city pas
senger agent, Mr.. Powell Phillips,
have given assurance that the train
will be one of the most commodious,
up-to-date trains ever run on such oc-
casions.
After leaving Nashville it will take
on passengers at Murfreesboro, War
- oNN' A"Aio"AOAho'' DOShCuu, OCSN SuSOu5
Ala, Chattanooga, and points south
from Chattanooga to Atlanta The
train is scheduled to arrive in Atlanta
at o'clock on the morning of the 25
The railroad people announce that
the round trip fare will be $10.25
from Nashville
1t was further stated at the Con-
gress headquarters that a number of
delegates coming from West Tennes-
see, Illinois, Ohio, Arkansas and
Kentucky would come to Nashville on
the afternoon of the Gath and spend
a half day, .eaving here on this spe-
cial train.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
CITY ITEMS

Mr.. j. B. Bosley, of Eighteenth ave.
nue. and Church street, is suffering
much as a result of shock of paraly-
sis.
Rev. L. kirkpatrick, pastor of st.
John Baptist Church, is improving.
Among the visitors here this week
is the Rev. ]. B. Branham, of Mere
dian, Miss, who Is here In the inter.
est of the religious work. He is a
native of Alabama, but is now pas
toring in Mississippi.
Miss Mary Puryear, of 5O4 Quarry
street, is i'll this week.
Mrs. Ida Marshall, Of Pittsburg,
Kans, is in the city attending tue
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Clayborne, of sos Quarry street.
One or Two large rooms for rent.
Gas and water
Mrs. w. e. O'Bryant, of the class
10, left the city last Friday for Boley,
Okla, where he will be located.
New Millinery Parlor, 927 Ewing
avenue.
Mr. William Wi son, of South Nash
vile, left the city last week for ST.
Louis.
Miss Willie Armstrong, of Louis
vile, was the guest of Miss Beulah
Wilson, of Thornburg street, last Sun
day.
The remains of IRA L. Lake, son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Blake, will be
buried from Greenwood Cemetery
Vault Sunday, April "a, at p. m.
Mrs. A. A. Garter and her sister-in-
law, Mrs P. N. Vaughn, returned
from a pleasant trip to Huntsville,
Ala, where they were visiting moth
er-in-law and mother, respectively
Mrs. Vaughn will leave for her home
in Louisville, KY, soon.
Rev. George w. Dickerson, of Fay
ettville, Tenn, spent a part of last
week in Nashville
Mr.. G. H. Richard left the city Sat
urday night for st. Louis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
WoMAN's DAY EXERCISE.

The Womans Day Exercises which
were held at the First Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon under the auspices
of the Woman's Sentiment Moulding
Movement marks another step in the
progress of moulding sentiment for
this organization. The audience was
Lifted to higher realm of thought of
doing good for others, when the duty
OF woman along this line was so ear
nestly put before them by the address
es of Mesdames A. o. Kenney, A. w.
Lewis, VIM. Haynes, M. A. Bennett
and V. w. Broughton. The Woman's
Missionary Union of the city took part
in this meeting. Quite a large num-
Der We're present and we're represent
ed on the program by Mrs. VIM.
Haynes.
The president of the Woman's Sen
timent Moulding Movement reported
that every successful Kinderkarten
Mission school had been in operation
all the winter whereby children from
the streets had been taught and cared
for that many of the needy of our peo-
pie have been helped and much good
done by the weekly visits of our mis-
sionary, Mrs. H. j. Allison, who would
carry relief and the word of Jesus
Christ into the destitute places of the
city. Quite a lengthy program was
rendered and collection of 1912
was taken.
MRS. S. E. GRIGGS, President
MRS. j. l.. OVERTON, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
SPECIAL FEATURES THAT WILL BE
CARRIED IN THE REVIEW.

First. General ReVlewS-Composed of
editorials, editorial comments and
UNCONVENTIONAL questions.
Second. Pastoral Revlews-Contribu-
tons of interesting nature from
successful pastors.
Third, hOmiletiC Mountaineering
homiletical writings and sermoniz-
ing.
Fourth, Sunday-SChOOI ReVews-Which
is devoted to superintendent and
teachers and the work of the
Teacher Training Service.
Fifth, Educational Reviews What the
universities, colleges, academies
and high schools are doing in the
religious world.
Sixth, Missionary Revlews-A list of the
State and Territorial Conventions,
the time and place of their next
annual meeting; the names and
addresses of the presidents and
secretaries and the reports from
the missionaries on the field.
Seventh, Publication Reviews-Com-
ments on books, magazines and
newspapers. Special attention to
the religious publications, with
what they contain of interest to
UNCONVENTIONAL workers.
These seven departments will be
kept UP for the benefit of the
readers of all good literature.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
SOCIAL. CALENDAR.

The Y. M. L. C. Club wild meet with
Mr.. Mansfield E. Jackson. 7O7 Lea
avenue, Monday evening, April 25th,
Federatio nof City Clubs has called
it's meeting at ST. Paul A. NJ E.
Church, Monday, April 25th, at
o'clock,
Phyllis Wheatley Club will be with
Mrs. McClendon, 625 Sixth avenue,
South, Thursday afternoon, April 2S.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
Federation of Clubs.

The City Federation of Clubs met
at s Andrew resbyterianP Church
Monday afternoon, April II. A large
delegation from the various clubs of
the city was present. Everything is
well in line for the State Federation
in June. The place of meeting will
be the First Baptist Church, Eighth
avenue, North, Rev. Ellington, pastor.
The enro lment of the Federation
up to date:
l. Phyllis Wheatley Club.
2. Non Pariel Club.
8. III T. G. M. Club.
4. A. NJ e. Ladies' Union.
5. House-Keeper's Club.
6. Day Home.
T. Heliotrope Circle.
g. Fleur-de-Lis.
8. Ladies' Christian Aid.
10. Sentiment Moulding Movement.
III. East Nashville Dramatic Club.
The doors are still open. We are
anxious that every club in the city be
with us and take an active part in the
meetings of the State Federation, the
time isn't long, Come out to st. Paul
Monday, April rs, at 3 o'clock and
see if you like the work. If so. Join
with us and help Nashville make the
State meeting one grand, glorious
succeed.
MRS. G. L, JACKSON, Pres,
MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND, Sec.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ATLANTA.

A pleasing announcement was made
this week that special train from
Nashville to Atlanta, Ca, carrying del
egates, friends and visitors to the
great Sunday-School Congress to be
held in Atlanta, May 25-30th. "The
train will leave the Union Depot on.
Broad street at $3.50 p. m, Tuesday,
May 24th," said the Secretary of the
Congress to a Globe reporter in talk.
ing of the recent developments which
pointed to such tremendous success
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22

Ferguson, Volinda Adams, Mamie
Burks, Myrtle JJones, FloriAe Will
Jams, Georgia Webb, Silian Hogans,
Ethel Johnson, Charlie May Tucker,
Leona Harris, Aline Anderson, Emma
Parks, Nellie MaXell, Masters Robert
Parks, Wilbur A. Buchanan, Shirley
Gleaves, Edgar Davidson, Eliza Will
Jams Arlandis Davidson, Calvin Chat
fin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
c. M. {. BISHOP.
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page u
1t is said that this conference
breaks all records for young delegates,
both from the clergy and laymen
All of the sessions will be held in the
Trinity c. M. E. Church, of Augusta,
Ga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22

Mrs. H. T. Bolden Visits DR.. and Mrs.
Moore, of Macon, Ga.
Mrs. II. T. Bolden, of Wichita,
Kans.. who has been in our city for
some time visiting her mother, Mrs.
Harris, left for Macon, Ca, Saturday
morning. After two-weeks' stay she
will return to Nashville and her many
friends will have an opportunity to
bid her a Tong farewell as she leaves
for her home May 1st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
Moore-Chatman.

Mr.. Moten Moore, of our city, with
his bride, who was formerly Miss
Clifford D. Chairman is home visiting
his mother, at 1910 Cartwright street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were married at
Parkersburg, Va They leave Sun
day for New York.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
The Bachelor Maids with Miss
Mccall

The Bachelor Maids met on Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Mccall at the
residence of Mrs. Martin, on Hynes
street. On account of the inclemency
of the weather very few were pres
ent, but helpful and delightful hour
was realized by those who were for
tunate.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
Miss Perkins Entertains.

Miss Katie Hightower, of Indianap-
oils, Ind. has been the recipient of
several social occasions during her
visit in our city. Miss Hattie Per-
kins, her cousin, entertained in her
honor Friday evening, April Is, with
games and dancing. Those enjoying
with Miss Hightower the hospitality
of the hostess were Misses Katie
Hightower, Beulah Williams, Velma
Mosley, Willie Mayfowers, Agnes
voorhees,, of Brentwood, Jennie V. An
thony, Virginia Whitaker, Sue Per-
kins, Alexine Campbell, Maggie Hill,
Elizabeth Smith, Beatrice Hill, Mes.
danes Lee Barber, of Memphis, Will
liam Austin, Dock Liner, ]. T. Austin,
Messrs. Jack Gates, John B. Sims,
George Hill, Anthony Vaulx. Samuel
Turner, Will Jones, Ed Ward, Jo-
seph Rhea, j. H. Caldwell, E. T. Whit.
taker, W. M. Austin, J. T. Austin. Rrs.
M. 3. Reynolds, o w. Hodge, j. ].
Walker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
Merrymakers' Club with Mrs. Lyor

WeITyIHdKeTS CIUp WITH WITS. Lyons.
The annual social of the Merry
makers was held last Thursday even
ing April Z, at the beautiful residence
of Mrs. Lyon, which was suitably dec
Grated for the occasion. Dancing and
games were the chief amusements.
A three course menu was served.
Frappe was dispensed throughout the
evening by Miss Velma V. Mosely
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
THIS PAPER is

THIS PAPER IS
A Pastors Help.
A Sunday-sch Superinten-
dents Guide.
The Educators and Superin-
tendents' Information Blu
reau.
A Reference for the Univer-
sity, College and Academy.
Contains a Complete Direc-
tory Of the Many State
Conventions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
SPORT

Manager |. d. Childress of the In
dependent Turtles, says he has a
strong lineup this season and is not
afraid to trust his boys against any
team in their class. In a game this
week he particularly noticed his in.
field, and says the boys are plenty
swift and can use the willow. He
also states that he has a strong out
field; the boys can snatch 'em down
with ease; that Harwell pitches nice
ball, and shortstop Williams can scoop
them up as fast as they come. First
baseman Childress, who led the team
last season in long hits and home
runs, has improved in his hitting.
The lineup is as follows:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22

The National Baptist Review, the
mouthpiece and Official organ of the
Home Mission and Publishing
Boards, will also cspouse the cause
OF the National Baptist Convention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
A. 3. S. Club.

On April 10Th the A. B. S. Club met
at the, home of Mrs, John Caruthers.
Each member present responded with
quotation, The following members
were elected: Miss Lou Ella May
berry, President; Miss Clara Frier-
son, Vice President; Miss Louise Arm.
strong, Secretary; Miss Wi lie Stones,
Assistant Secretary; Miss Anna May.
berry, Treasurer; Miss Milla. Mayber-
ry, Critic Games we're INDUCED in
till late hour. after which an ice
course was served. Miss Willie l..
Frierson and Miss Sofronia Mayberry
We're made members. Miss Myra
Stones and Mr.. S. Williams were the
guests of the club. The next meeting
will be with Miss Lou Ell a Mayberry,
of 91S Twenty-frst avenue, North, on
April q.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
Birthday PARTY.

DITtnuay FarIy.
On last Thursday afternoon, April
IA, 1910, between the hours of and
6 o'clock, at their residence, No. Alt
Burke avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thomas celebrated the tenth birthday
Of their little daughter, Alberta.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived. Music was the feature of the
afternoon Each little guest was at
tired in party style. The table was
beautifully decorated with Chinese
napkins and cut glass, with the birth
day cake in the center which held ten
eautiful burning candles.
Those present were little Miss
Edna ]. Neil, Matte Thurman, Lauret-
ia Thurman, Lille Gilchrist, Mary S.
Ewing, Elsie Dale, Clary Mai Bell, Oh
lie Mai Dale, Myrtle Ray, Annie Daily,
Alice Jones Matte Moore, Edna
Brooks, Lola Black, Alxine Frazier,
Maudline Gibson, Pauline Casey,
Frankie Mccain, Annie G. Thomas.
Callie Burnett, Belma Thomas, Mary
L. Tramell, Annie Wa ker, Robbie Mai
Finley, Viola Bly,, Kitty B. Porter,
Reba G. Watson, Gladys White, Min
nie Boyd, Flossie McClain, Estella
Reed, Earnestine Gross, Mary Graves.
Chas B. Malone, Mary Thurman, Flo
IA Bell Boyd, Mary Grier, Masters.
VIM. Ho lins, Jr., Claude Toney, AL
ert Owens, Jas. Patton, ]. G. Nc
Claim, Solomon Billips, Charles
Burnett Joe Doyle, Moses Ca
son, Clarence Steele, Murrell Nc
Claim, Jas H. Rufins, Walter Nc
Marry, Roy Murphy, Richard Grier,
Porter Thomas, Preston Body John
Miller. The ladies that took part
with the little ones were Mrs. Robt.
Thomas, Mrs. w. H. Adams, Foster
Long, Ed. Neil, Walter Hadley, Robert
Finley, Cad Ramsy, Miss Matte Mat
thews, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, Rev.
Andrew Burnett.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
Miss Maaale Howard Hostess.

The beautiful suburban home of
Miss Maggie Howard on Brick Church
pike was open Sunday afternoon to
jolly party of her young friends.
Miss Howard, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Linston, served full
course dinner. Those partaking of
the hospitality were Messrs. John
Galloway, of Fisk University; Mr..
Johnson, of Walden, Drs. B. Logan, ].
G. CAN'T, Misses Cora Starnes, House
and Jimmie Linston.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-22
Narragansett Club.

NarraganSett Club.
The Narragansett Club gave their
social Friday April 8, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Pope, 1913 Jack
son street. The evening was spent in
games and other pastimes. The col
or-scheme, pea-green and lavender,
street. The evening was spent in
to it's full extent. At a late hour a
four-course menu was served
Mr.. Bailey, of Fisk University, pre-
sided at the piano.
Those present were Misses Izora
Fleming, Maggie Silvers, Annie Hen
derson, Sadie Harding, Prudence Har-
iston, Richie McCullom, Julia Pope,
Bessie Rhodes, Anna Young, Willie
M. Ste lie, Betty Nichols, Johnetta
COhn, Lillian and Mamie Starnes,
Minnie Smith, Minnie Holten, Ella
Harris, Maggie Reid, Mary Christ
man, Mary Beasley, Maud Patton, Mis-
souri, Overton, Beatrice LaPrade, Inez
and Helen Edmonson, Messrs. Felix
Harding, James Perkins, James Boen,
Ellis Reid, Robert Church, Cottrell
Pennington, G. F. Sims, Chres Gates,
Henry Pope, Jerome Hunter, Herbert
Thompson, Albert Brackns, Jams Nor
ris, Edward Bailey, Joe Johnson, Ira
Buford, Bedford Howell, Theodore
McCullon, Richard Christman, Rob-
ert Edmonson, Eugene Evans Roger
Rhodes, G. B. Daniels, Jack Rob-
ertson, Curtis Scales, Joseph Cooper,
George Gordon, Amos Allison and
Samuel Love.
Mrs. Crutcher Hostess Of Phyllis
WheatIey Club.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club held it's
April meeting with Mrs. Crutcher,
Phillips street A most interesting
meeting was conducted and large
number of its membership was pres
ent. The club plans o have its an
nual sermon preached during the next
month, plans for which have not fully
matured.
Mrs. Crutcher proved a charming
hostess. She was assisted by her
daughters, Mrs A. L. Pinkston and
Mrs. M. A. Young in serving a de-
licious ice-course Those present
as visitors we're Misses Lillian Banks,
Blanche Ridgeley, Thompson and Mes
danes Ridgeley, LYDIA, Battle, Kinney.
An interesting paper on tuberculosis
was read by DR.. Hattie d. Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

LAWNS-We are showing
the strongest and best line
Of Lawns in Birmingham
this fabric is 32-inches
wide, beautifully printed in
all new designs and fast
colors. Price per yd. 10c
SILK TISSUE in Navy,
Blue and Brown only, as
long as they last, price per
yd. =. Be
PERCALE-36-in inches wide,
fast colors, light and dark.
Price per yd. 10c
VOILE-Solid colors, Navy,
Black and Red, only as long
as they last, price per yd 15c
WHITE FLANNEL = Elk
ira linen finish, good width,
splendid value; price per
yd. -. 25c
BROWN LINEN CRASH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
CIRCUS KINGS
Rfnglings Have Made Great Record IN
Show World


Isaac F. Marcosson in the June Book
man. -.s--..4-=s s-~.=. --..-.
The richest of all showrnen was p. T.
r ,h. .u4..o r,as out,, ,,,or.
-'u-i'
IMAM SS"o'oo. he had gooo investments
In real estate In Bridgeport and in New
York, in addition to his circus interests.
The right to use his name in connection
with The Greatest Show on Earth"
alone was worth a small fortune. His
partner, James A. Bailey, left more than
a Million dollars: likewise James L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
Our 98C Under
Muslin
Presents Values Simply
Unprecedented

We specialize on Csc Undermuslins this
season. We've added extra values in this
June Clearance. We urge you to compare
quality for price and PROVE that our CSC
line excels any in town.
OF the complete line Of garments included
drawers, gowns, peticoats combination,
corset covers chemise- call special atten-
ton to the fine cambria combinations, val or
linen lace-trimmed at top and bottom, and
one especially popular petticoat style with
deep flounces of extra quality lawn, show
ing punches of hemstitched tucks. And every
garment at CSC is value extraordinary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
New Kind Of saloon

yondon. June 25-(Special)-A new
Wind Of saloon, on the continental plan
q to be opened in London shortly. II
will differ from the ordinary pup oy 'ns
. hsence NJ the inevitable bar, and will
nrovide the accommodation usually found
IN Partisan cafes-numbers of round
tables. where tea, coffee and soft drinks
will be served as readily as wine or beer
customers will be able to take their re-
freshments at leisure reading me hn.
taxing their drinks standing and then
hurrying away The London climate
however, is against the idea OF placing
some of the tables outside on the side
walk-a custom which is universal on the
continent. ~
on oxford street, the busiest thorough
fare / nthe West End, and is to be fol-
lowed by others in different quarters OF
the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
$4,000, 600 Germs On Dollar

From the Baltimore Sun.
Germs-92, 100000 of them, Of manifold
variety-were found on one-dollar bill
microscopically examined at the request
OF Representative Wiley of New Jersey,
according to his statement before the
House committee on banking and cur
rency, In support of his bill to provide
clean currency by burning paper money
returned to the treasury.
Among the many disease germs found
were smallpox. scarlet fever. typhoid. tu-
berculosis and diphtheria.
No germs were found on metal money.
The dollar bills of constant circulation
have the most bacteria about them. and
II was found that the larger the denomi-
nation of the bill the fewer germs 1t con-
tanned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

Money to Lcnd-We have
100000 to loan on improved
city property at a reasonable
rate Of interest. Fowlkes Bros.
Co.. Brown Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
$14.98 Tailored Suits $1498

LOT O. 1--WE in Suit Department about 0S
IA light weight spring wooden suits all hand
somey tailored in the latest styles lined with the best
styles the latest. Suits that have
been in demand $50 and s35. All the
very shades. Blacks also to be had These will
placed Monday only to be closed
regardless of their 1t IS the we want
Monday long they last SLABS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

Light weight, worth 19c yd.,
this is an extra special; per
yQ. ........... LUG
HIMLAY CLOTH-Shown
in all new shades. Price per
yd. ....... loc
BELFAST LINENE = 35
new shades, the ideal goods
for ladies suits and child
ren's wear; washes like
linen. Pfice per yd. 1916
APRON GINGHAM-First
class quality, all size checks,
fast colors, 81 inches wide.
Our special price per yd. DC
IRISH DIMITY-A beauti-
full imported fabric, beauti-
fully printed in all new de-
signs; many novelty pat
perns; abundance Of small
patterns; for children g
dresses. Price per yd... 15c