davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
1)omen's Suit Jdions These Days Spell
Spring

In the second floor salons host of arrivals not only
modsy priced These suits ordered early be-
the factories become busy making study of the evolution
of styles do could take advantage of this u in securing
result offer spring suits embody
ing the most advance style features at special prices These
all the highest Makers and fashioned from the
qualities of fabrics They the advance designs
in spring SUITS showing the latest ideas in plated skirts and the
new models medium and short lengths both plainly tailor
ed and bit trimmed
The materials excellent qualities in white
black mannsh worsteds twotoned checks black and
white light gray blue and brown invisible stripes and homespun
mixtures
Tailored Juts at SIS 90 and $J6e8
At the above prices showing excellent line OF beau
tailored suits Showing the hair line stripes
and checked effects beautiful of colors Mat
eras awoo light weight French serges coats the
3nch collars Of mannsh Styles nicely trimmed in MORE
and buttons to match
New suits at $4,000. $3.50 and $500
$4,000 80 and $500 undoubtedly showing the
Of fine tailored garments shown Birmingham
All the shades for spring represented The materials
are French agona basket and homepun effects Also
lovely black and white checks and stripe effects Goats OF
the length and pointed style Some have the shawl collars
others the style invite you call Monday and give
your careful Inspection whether wish buy early or not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
Some Of the "Good Things in MEMS
Furnishings

Mems Atwood Top Shirts. worth s1.c5
and yl.bO, TOT ..........-- oBc
Mems Sweaters. worth up to $3.50,
for ..-....... 1890. ....... Vsc
Mems Shaw Knit Socks, al colors and
sizes, pair for Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Fine picking among the new Neck
to small to specify, hnitaihmtaihmiil
ties for you at 25c, mostly all half
price And other things-such as col
lars, suspenders. pajamas. In lots too
small to specify, but at equally good
saving. as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

Naiad Dress Shields, shirt waist size.
q regular Csc shield .-........... .10c
Louise ''Slip Knot" Badkin, ribbon or
tape, cannot slip nor twist when be-
ing drawn through, 2 on card for. Toe
and round bottom, overlapping frame
purses, gun and gilt--a regular $500
value, at .............. S1.5O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
UndermusUns
At Greatly Reduced Prices

result of the big selling of the past few weeks
pied left which to close out at
greatly reduced prices drawer combinations petit
night dresses drawers Slips corset chems
all in this reduction Be hand Monday Sale starts at
O'Clock, second floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
New Spring
Meckwe0r

35c and soc Jabots in all the lat
est styles for Monday only. .-.2bc
J most beautiful line of lace trim
med Jabots, Monday ......- SOC
~he new rose bud Ties in fine as
sortment of colors. Monday. soc
Ladies' tailored Stocks. pure linen.
in all colors on sale at .2Sc
Newest patterns in handkerchief
Jabots, prices SOC, 75c, s1.00, $50
and $3.50.
New Dutch Ties, all shades, Mon
Dust-proof Automobile wells, new
est shades and styles, prices
s1.OO to S2.9S.
Ladies' Crocheted Tailored Collars,
Speclal .-... .oVc
Gold and Silver Cord Ruching, new
est styles. Monday for acc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
WM Every Uoman
N)ho Needs Ribbons
Please Read This

Fine Moire Ribbons. in full line OF
shades, s n in. wide at .25c yd.
25c quality of all-silk Ribbons, An
in. to 51s-in wide, selling at the
special price of .......... Ice I'd.
A full line OF Fancy Ribbons, the
kind sold regularly for 45c and
Soc. on sale for Soc yd.
Satin Ribbons, sin. wide, all colors,
at zoe w.
Fine Messaline Ribbons, s " in, in
all colors. sold regularly at 39c,
on special sale Monday at zoe I'd.
Large assortment of regular 12hc
and 16c Ribbons, special .1Oc I'd.
Dorothy Dainty Ribbons, sash
widths, sold by the yard at Csc
and hair bow width at -. .4ec I'd.
Beltings, fancy Moire Betting,
worth 11hc inch, to sell on Mon
day for ......... lie in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
Monday On Our frf Goods
Department

Special for Monday, Stamped Tow
els $3.50. ......<Oc, QUE ov0
Daintily Stamped Center
pieces. Special at 80. .26c and 3Sc
Beautiful Tapestry Pillow Tops.
Monday only at ....1Sc
Stamped Pillow Tops, sold regularly
at 89c. Monday ..............1 Zoe
Pillow Girdles. in cotton, for use
SILK ones at ............. DOC
Hemingway's Wash Silks. the
Royal Society Floss. in white and
oolors, guaranteed not to fade, at,
the dozen ...... ......... zoe
Pillow Tops, ready made sold regu-
larly at 75c. Monday ..-..... SOC
Gauge Stilletos for j.. ..-..... .25c
Ivory ones at .s..-......-..b DC
Stencil Outft--complete with colors
and brush ....... 500 and Pd.bo
ivory Rings, the dos. 400 ana 1Ds
Fine Knitting Silk, In all colors-
Special Monday. spool ........bc
Coronation Braid. in white and col-
ors. the merceriEed, 100 sl<e1n or
, for 3Bcy IN cotton. for 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
New Juits at $50. 90. $3.50 and $500
specials IN Hair Goods

very complete of Hair Goods display here now,
and tomorrow bargains will be offered induce
ment to you to get acquainted with this department
Particularly attractive will be the offerings of Switches
Brad
bly, qualities usually sold in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
Joliet Department specials

Exquisite Jap Rose Toilet Soap,
at ........... .1Oc AXE, 3 for 2Bc
Ponds Extract Sos p, worth 26c.
Special at, cake ......-........ lie
Richard Hudnut's Fine Soap, worth
6bc, Tor &c cake
Ed Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal. regular
$50 seller, at, cake ......... .18c
Colgate's Dental Cream, worth 25c.
Special for Monday ......... zee
Pinauds Eau de Quinine, the soc
bottles. for ............... $50
And 800 sizes for Monday at,
Pinauds Lilas vsgetal Toilet Water,
worth 75c, for .60c
Chesebrough's vaseline, sold every
where for 10c, for. ............ Sc
Colgate's Rapid Shaving Powder, 25c
! regular. for .................. Use
Williams Shaving Sticks, worth 26c,
Tor ......,... -. Ibc
Williams Trio Set, containing
cake of soap in nice metal box.
shaving stick in metal box, and
box OF high-grade Talcum pow
der, each item worth 26c-76c
for ..... Soc fer the set
willow Theatrical Cold Cream,
Priced At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ;. NC
Nadine Taoe Powder, worth soc.
Priced 1T ~
Nadina Fine Cold Cream. Priced
~ .-OOc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

~ great Yale OF IOhtte GOODS
Tomorrow
Some extreme offered here the
desirable kinds of White Goods
$1.00 Long Cloth at 75c.
Victoria Long Cloth No 10o full yard wid 12yard bolts
glove finish For two days only at
75c Linen at &c.,
Cambria As inches wde warranted all pure ]nen
weight for waist dresses underwear good 75c value
at yard - $50
$3.50 Fish Net Curtains at Soc Pair.
pairs of Curtains made Of good quality Of fish net full
2 yards long, green red and good $5O value at
25c French Lawn, at 15c Yard
Fine Soft Lawn full 46 inches wide For two
days only regular Csc value at 15c
1910 Curtain Swiss at 10c
c. T. N Swsses the best made for 36n wide in
dainty patterns, worth 121sc yard at 10c
Special values in white worth 300 yard at 100
36inch Lawn % inch Hasin Wolfe, 4Oinch Batste
38nch Lingerie Cloth Mercerized Wasting and 32inch Persian
Lawn All special values at yard 19c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
~ Zip to the Notion Needing

Brass Hooks and Eyes. straight and
round hooks-a Be value, at --.. Be
A big line of Hair Braids, 20 inches
long. Monday only ..........--. Csc
Hair Nets, extra large size, 10c value.
Monday only SC
Wash Braids, all colors, bands and edg-
ing, per yard 80
Carved Pearl Buttons, IL. IA and 16,
per dozen - 1Oc
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
ANNUAL HORTICULTURE IN
STITUTE TO Be HELD IN JAN.

At the regular meeting of the mem
bers OF the Fremont County Horticul-
tural society. last Sunday afternoon
II was unanimously voted TO hold the
annual horticultural institute at the
district court room in this city on
Tuesday and Wednesday, January
third and fourth. It is planned to
mako the occasion one OF the most
notable OF the kind ever held here.
and. to that end. the cooperation OF
every fruitgrower In the county is So
licited, whether a member OF the 30
ciety or not. The program has not
not been formulated yet. but It Is un-
derstood that II will be ono OF anus
ual scope and comprehensiveness.
Application will be made for the
services Of at least four professors
from the state agricultural college at
Fort Collins and their lectures are ex-
pected to cover nearly every phase OF
ranching as II Ia carried on In this
portion of the Arkansas valley. In
connection with the institute there
will be display of horticultural
products and OF the culinary arts. Or
chardists are requested to save spec
linens OF their finest apples for ex-
hibition and housewives are urged to
compete for the prizes in the depart
ment of cookery and domestic econ
omy. The program committee is es-
pecislly desircus that tho display OF
apples be made as compiste as poss-
iblc In order that the horticultural re-
sourcca OF the county may be prop
erly advertised. A dinner. compli-
mentary to the business men OF Can
ON City. will be served at noon each
day Of the institute.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
MRS. LEON kALTz DIED
LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON

! Mrs. Leon Katz died in this city at
2:t5 O'Clock in the afternoon, Sat
urday. December Bird. 1910. OF pull
monary tuberculosis. The remains
were prepared by A. Z. Wilson and
shipped this morning to Arkansas
for burial. A beautiful floral trib-
ute was sent BY Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hemphili
Mrs. Katz, with her husband and
little daughter. Ernestine. arrived In
Canon City. from Clarendon. Arkan-
sas, July i2th last. The physician
that was summoned told the husband
that her case was hopeless and ad-
vised him TO take her back home that
she might die among her friends. Mr..
Ratz reasoned tha, there was a pos
ability OF recovery here, while there
was none at home. no he permitted
her To remain. 81.
She was hopeful and cheerful al
most TO the last. but for = week pri-
or to her death realized that she was
passing away. Only a few minutes be-
fore the end came she called her hus-
band and told him she was dying. and
said goodbye 70 the friends gathered
about the bedside. When speech
failed she looked about the room and
waved each one last farewell II
was n pathetic scene. and those who
Witnessed II were filled with regret
that one OF such courage and hope
and resignation was not permitted to
win out in the struggle She was 81
years OF age. and is survived by her
husband. two sons. Joseph and Marx.
and a tweive-year-oid daughter. Ern-
estine.
Quite a number OF Canon City peo-
pie Interested themselves In Mrs.
Katz when she first came and all dur
ing her stay ministered TO her needs
In every possible way. Mr. Rstz felt
profoundly grateful to u those
friends for their generous Kindness
and requested that Tho Record ex-
press to them his sincere apprecia-
ton and sense OF obligation.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
MR.. POLHEMUS IS
SEEING THE WEST
MI. Hardy:

Mr.. Hardy
You requested me to write you. l
am no scribe, but might tell you ohw
we saw things. Our first stop was
Salida. as we wanted to go over Mar
shall Pass by daylight. We noticed
Ben Davis apples in the stores mark
Cd $500 per box and as We only got
76c for them at Canon, wondered
where the other SIPS went to. Ran
into a snow storm going over the
Pass.
Our next stop was at Grand juno
ton, very large fruit tract. Saw
more mud there than l have seen
since I left Iowa. There ia lots of
Alkaiai and the water is very hard.
The next night We stopped at Provo.
Utah, fine little town. I called 1t a
second Canon City. Fine fruit and
scenery, nice lake in sight OF town.
We also stopped at Salt Lake City
and Ogden. Salt Lake looked good
to us, but Ogden did not impress us
very favorably. About every other
door was a saloon. From there we
came on to Tremonton, Utah, In the
Bear River valley, and are having a
good visit with w. c. Orr and other
Canon City folks.
This is a very rich valley. No one
horse farming here. mostly four horse
teams blowing; raise lots OF hay and
grain. Charley Jones has Just sold
out here Is undecided where he will
locate From here we go to Emmett.
Idaho. where Rev. H. w. Hollar is
located. If this does not go to the
waste basket. may try again.
H C. POLHEMUS,
Dec. 9. Tremonton, Utah.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
MRS. MARY FOWLER DIED
AT COLORADO SPRINGS

A telegram was received by Rev.
Harris, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, from Colorado Springs
this morning announcing the death
there of Mrs. Mary Fowler, until re-
Gently a resident of this city. after a
short Illness. Deceased was the
daughter-in-law of Warren r. Fow-
Ter, one of the most distinguished
pioneers of Canon City, and is we'll
known here. The children OF the de-
ceased are Mrs. Charlotte Frazer. of
Denver, George Fowler. OF Cripple
Creek, Leslie Fowler OF Colorado
Springs. and Ed Fowler, the latter
OF whom went to South America a
good many years ago and has not
since been heard from. Mrs. Fowler
was woman OF fine character. splen-
did intellectual attachments and of
unusual social accomplishments. Her
friends were limited only by the circle
of her acquaintance and her death
will evoke a general expression of
regret and sorrow. The body will be
brought here this afternoon and TAX
en- to Wilson's undertaking chapel
where 1t will remain until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning when the funeral
will be held. The obsequies will be
conducted by Rev. Harris. who has
been for many years friend OF the
family. The interment will be at
Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
ELKS PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF DEAD

The members OF Canon City Lodge.
No. 610, Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks. in common with their
organization throughout the United
States, on Sunday held memorial
service commemorative of the virtues
OF their dead. The custom of keep
ing alive the memory OF those who
have CROSSED the great divide" and
gone into the land of silence is per-
petuated by the Elks by special
memorial service on the first Sunday
In December wherever lodge Of the
brotherhood exists.
The service was held at Elks hall
at $3.50 In the afternoon and was at
tended by q large gathering OF the
members OF the order and their
friends. The hall was eiaborately
decorated for the occasion with pur-
pie and white. the Elks eoiors. and
presented a beautiful appearance.
Judge Kent l. Eldred. exalted ruler
OF the lodge. presided and conducted
the memorial ritual Of the order.
which was followed by the singing OF
a commemorative ode to the tune of
Auld Lang Syne. in which the audi
ence Joined.
The more formal program consist
cd OF piano solo by Miss Elsie Ken
nedy; an invocation by Rev. Fred
eric ]. Carman. rector of Christ
Episcopal church; a couple of vocal
solos by Miss Helen sartor: n violin
solo by Miss Media Felter and ad-
dresses by Judge ]. G. Schweigert and
Jas A. Stump. The exercises through
out were OF exceptional merit and
were much enjoyed by all having the
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
SERIOUS CUTTINe
SCRAPE At ROCKVALE
SATURDAY MIGHT

A serious cutting affray took place
at Rockville last Saturday night be-
tween two Austrian miners. and. as
n result, one OF them LIS in tho hos
pital here suffering from injuries
that are likely to prove fatal and the
other is In jail awaiting trial for his
crime. Both men had been drinking
heavily in a saloon at Rockville and
became embroiled in an alteration
over some trivial matter and went
outside In the dark to settle their DIFF
ferenoes. according to the code OF
honor as they understood It. One OF
the men was 50 badly cut by knife
in the hands of his assailant that
there is believed to be but little hope
of his recovery. The other was tax
en- into custody by Deputy Sheriff
George Newcomb and was brought
here this morning and locked up
pending a preliminary hearing on the
charge of attempt to murder.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disord-
ers.

A Doctors first question when con-
suited by a patient is. Are your bow
els REGULAR" He knows that ss per
cent OF illness is attended with In
active bowels and torpid liver. and
that this condition must be removed
gently and thoroughly before health
can be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are positive,
pleasant and safe remedy for consti-
patton and bowel disorders in gen
eral. We are so certain OF their great
curative value that we promise TO re-
turn the purchasers money in every
case when they fail 10 produce en-
tire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can
dy. they act quietly. and have sooth-
ing. strengthening, healing influence
on the entire Intestinal tract. They
do not purge. grippe. cause nausea,
flatulence. excessive looseness. diarr-
hoea. or other annoying effect They
are especially good for children, weak
persons or old folks Two sizes, 25c
and I0c. Sold only at our store-The
Rexall Store Mitchell g. Egbers.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
YOUNG LADY HURT
IN A RUNAWAY

Sunday afternoon about four-thirty
the Misses Elsie and Hazel Smith.
daughters OF Mr. and Mrs. F, w.
Smith. of Sherman avenue. Lincoln
Park, were driving west on Main
street. AS they neared the Denton
Hotel large piece Of paper blew
across the street frightening the horse
30 as to cause him to rear and jump
in an uncomfortable manner. He
started to run. veering to and fro
across the street until he reached a
point near Nelson's bakery. Here he
threw the single buggy against the
curb. The force Of the contact pre-
cipitated Miss Elsie unceremoniously
upon the cement side walk. The
horse broke loose from his restraints
and ran wildly down the street Miss
Elsie was picked up by willing hands
and carried into the Rambo drug store
where medical assistance was given
her. II was found that NO bones
were broken, but that the girl was
badly bruised and would be confined
TO her home for come time. The bug
gy was completely demolished.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
WORK ON PIPE LINE IN
ROYAL GORGE COMPLETED

The work which the city has been
doing in the Royal Gorge for the last
four or five weeks to protect the
waterworks pipe line from the effects
OF the frost and to protect the intake
basins from siush Ice in the river was
completed this afternoon. The work
was carried on under tho direction Of
N. v. Flannigan. who was thoroughly
familiar with the problems Of the sit
uation. About two hundred and nfty
feet Of the stool pipe was covered up
with loose rock and dirt TO protect Il
from tho frost. ~ the experience Of
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
HAIR HEALTH
II you Have scalp or Hair Trouble,
Tale Advantage Of This Offer.

We could not afford TO 90 strongly
endorse Rexaii s-'93" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell 1t AZ we do. II II did
not do all We claim IL will Should
our enthusiasm carry US away. and
Rexall "s3r Hair Tonic not give en-
tire satisfaction to the users. they
would lose faith In us and our state
mcnts. and In consequence our BUSH
ness prestige would suffer.
We assure you that II your hair 10
beginning to unnaturally fall out or
n you have any scalp trouble. Rexall
's3" Hair Tonic will promptly eradi-
cate dandrnu. stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature badness
Our faith in ReSail "s3" Hair Tonic
is so strong that We ask you to try IL
on our positive guarantee that your
money viii be ehcerfuliy refunded II
II does not do as We claim. Two sizes,
soc. and sI.oo. Sold only at our store
The ReSall Store. Mitchell 4 Es-
bers
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
GEN. WESLEY MERRITT DIED
LAST SATURDAY MORkING

Major General Wesley Merritt,
United States army, died at Natural
Bridge, Virginia, alst Saturday morn
ing, in the seventy-fifth year of his
age. after a lingering Illness Cen
eral Merritt served his country with
distinction in the Civil War. during
the Indian troubles in Colorado and
other western states, following the
close OF the Rebellion and in the more
recent Spanish-Ameircan war. He
graduated from the military academy
at West Point. New York, in 1850.
He was at once commissioned as a
captain in the famous Second cavalry,
and. In 1862 became brigadier gen.
eral of volunteers. He served with
the Army of the Potomac in the years
that followed commanding seventeen
regiments OF cavalry. Under General
Phil Sheridan in 1864 he made the cell
ebrated charge at Winchester that
sent General Jubal Early OF the Con-
federate army "whirling down the val
ley" General Merritt was military
commander in charge of the first de-
tachments of the American troops
sent to the Philippine Islands and the
land operations against Manila we're
conducted under his direction. Cen
eral Merritt was an uncle of Mrs. W.
w Emmerson, OF this city.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
Q a . T Q a

Mr.. P. K Blum OF Rocky Ford arriv-
ed in Canon Friday afternoon 10 spend
Saturday looking after affairs OF a
business nature.
Reverend Mr.. G. W. Thorp will
preach a temperance sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday evening on the
subject. 1.-The Nations Greatest Foe
and What Should be Done With It."
Mr.. Thorp is field secretary for the
State Prohibition party. is man OF
marked ability and lecturer and
preacher All are invited to come and
hear him.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
WILL TAKE PLACE IN
FACULTY OF CHINESE SCHOOL

Miss Florence Starr, until recently
teacher of art in Wesleyan university
at Mitchell, South Dakota. and for n
couple OF days last week n guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. T. II. Youngman and
other friends on Lincoln park. left
here Saturday afternoon for San
Francisco enroute TO Peking. China,
to accept q position as an instructor
in the faculty OF the new industrial
school. lately established by the Chin
ese government with the money paid
back by the United States from the
indemnity fund awarded the Ameri-
commission in settlement of the
claims arising in connection with Its
participation in the suppression OF
the Boxer rebellion. ten or twelve
years ago The United States. It will
be remembered. returned TO the gov
ernment OF China It's portion OF the
money awarded for military expense
incurred In the expedition for the re-
relief OF Peking. which was subse-
quentiy set apart by the imperial
authorities for the building and the
equipment of an Industrial school In
the Chinese capital. The school has
been drafted on thoroughly podern
lines and will be open to students
from every part OF the Fiowery king
dom. Miss Starr. who has been for
fifteen years an instructor In the uni
versity at Mitchell. South Dakota,
will be one OF twenty-five American
teachers tot go the Peking school
which, II is expected. will take q
foremost rank among the institutions
for higher education In the Chinese
empire.
Rev. and Mrs. Youngman formerly
lived at Mitchell. South Dakota. where
the former was pastor of ono of its
most prominent churches. and It was
while there that the5 made the ac-
quaintance OF Miss Starr: who is an
exceptionally brilliant woman. Miss
Starr is also friend OF the Andrews
family on Lincoln park and she was
taken by it's members on an excur-
sion to the top of the Royal Gorge
on Saturday; a trip she greatly en-
joyed. She declared the scene from
the rim OF the canon. with the snow
capped sangre de Christie mountains
off to the westward. to be one OF the
most magnificent in America. and. be-
ing an artist. her opinion in that res
pect is one OF more than ordinary
value.