davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

Remember the Swedish Midsummer
fest next Saturday.
The store occupied by Mr.. Lipp &
Co, between Ritter Bros and Carbon
Jewelry Co, belonging to J. A. Hen
erickson, will be for rent August list,
1911.
There will be unique baseball
game sometime after the Fourth of
July. when the made members of the
court house will play the female mem
beis. This pi omises to be something
rich Look cut for future announce.
ments.
The Swedes of Logan and Cache
county will gather at Johnson's Grove
next Saturday, June Gath, to celebrate
the Swedish National Midsummerfest
and they except to have a splendid
time. A meeting will be held at Q
o'clock sharp, and fine program will
be rendered. Danes. Norwegians anu
everybody are invited. Program viii
appear In the next issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

Young pigs for sale by s. NJ. Do.
ker, Mendon, Utq1 jun24
Detective VIM. Knowles of the o.
s. l.. spent a few days of this week
with his family here.
POTATOES for sale and cash paid
for eggs and chickens by Isaac
Smith & Co, 2S West Center. III
If Chambers Cold Tablets don't cure
you OF colds and La Grippe you need
not pay us cent.
The hay crop is going to be fairly
good consequently Acme Hodge Nov.
ers and rakes are going out in all di.
rections. If
Bishop Hyde of Hyde Park was a
Logan visitor Thursday. He says the
beet crop looks better this year than
ever before
j. p. Farley, manager of the Idaho
Tanning company OF Malad, Idaho, is
in the city taking contracts for his
company.
The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates $too per
day and upwards. Music during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val.
ley people.
Mr.. j. c. Nelson the local sign a.
fist has just completed very credit
able job in the form of two signs Up.
on the windows of the First National
bank. The signs announce the U. S.
Depository of Post Savings funds.
Alma Lambert of the Lambert Paper
company of Salt Lake city was in 10
gan Wednesday. The gentleman went
for few hours fishing up the canyon
and caught few for his dinner.
Mrs. Emma Miller of Salt Lake,
came to Logan Thursday night to Wis.
it her mother Mrs. Sarah Ballard of
the Second ward. Miss Veda Scott re.
returned home with her after pleas.
ant visit in Salt Lake.
Mr.. b. T. Carbon of the Carbon jew.
elry company, who has been stu
dent at the northern Illinois College
during the past winter, returned home
few days ago.
After weeks trip through the
Paft River valley a party consisting
of Edward Korupkat, Arthur Bateson
ant son Grant returned to Logan
W ednesday highly pleased with the
country. The object of their journey
ives to look over the new area, and il
possible pick out a few choice spots
for personal usage, and these they
seem to have located for filings on
the waters of Crystal Springs were,
made. While out, the gentlemen also
became interested in the mineral re-
sources of the region and report very
fair findings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

lege, Thursday, June -, at 10 a. M.
All are expected to take their basket
Of picnic and serve in the old fash
toned way. All are cordially invited.
Central Committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
FoLEY's KIDNEY CURE.

ls particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble 1t tends to regulate and con.
troll the kidney and bladder action
and is healing, strengthening and
bracing.
Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

Oats and baled hay for sale at
Ballings, 3l6 South Main. II
DANCE AT THE GROVE EVERY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Il
For sale-One new standard visible
Oliver typewriter. Inquire at this Of
flee.
The S. e. Needham Jewelry com.
pany is getting out neat booklet ad.
vertising the Hamilton watch.
Dr.. r. j. Smith, physician and sur
geon. Offices over Carbon Jewelry Co.
Phones independent ~. Bell 1922. ma5
Eat Sunkist Strawberries from Glen
Ellen Fruit Farm. w. j. Timmins,
proprietor. Smithfield. Bell phone
1876 Y. II
Miss Edna Macs from Sugar City,
Idaho, is visiting with relatives aud
friends at Providence and especially
her grandfather J. u. Haderlie.
Much to the improvement of the
Court House grounds. the old lumber
fence has been removed and the hedge
will serve hereafter.
FOR BEST AND cLEANEs1 1000
LBS, ORDER OF THATCHER COAL
COMPANY. Both phones, 76 and both
phones 10. II
l.. F. Thiel and Noble Rogers, man
ayers of the Occidental baseball and
minstrel company are registered at
the Hotel Eagle
in
Mr. and Mrs. }. A. Hendrickson and
Mr., and Mrs. J. II. Marshall left for
the canyon yesterday afternoon. They
expect to remain there until they catch
a fry of trout.
Mr.. A. II. Meredith of the Meredith
Automobile company of Salt Lake
City, is in Logan on business, The
Meredith company is sole agent for
the Ford automobile in the state.
Mr., Juggler of Curlew Valley, VINO,
It is said, has as fine crop of
wheat as can be seen anywhere.
bought an Acme-Hodge Coast header
VI cNcNtbo
yesterday. If
Deputy Clerk Harvey Christensen
will leave the first of the week for
Berkeley, Cal, where he expects to
study during the summer months.
George Harding will take his place
at the Court House.
st. Johns Church.-The services
for the first Sunday after Trinity will
be the Holy Communion at $3.50, a.
m, morning prayer and sermon at 10
o'clock and evening prayer at p.
m. All are welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
DAUGHTERS OF 8

DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS
The Daughters or the Pioneers of
the Cache Stake will hold their annu.
al encampment at the Agricultural col.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

E.
Are You Satisfied With Your Home?
YOU surely are not, If in any way,
l. YOU can further add to the at
mOsphere of CoZiness that make
home-Iife really worth while. The
language of no other nation contains
a word synonymous with the English
word "hOme;;" and no doubt this is
chiefly because the house furniture of other nations
does not carry out the same idea of coZiness, COM
fort and homeness. Come in and let us show you
our splendid line of hOuse-furnishings, and see II
there is anything that will add to the beauty re'ne
ment and comfort of your home. Let us show you
how reasonable our prices are, and how easily you
can get what you want.
LvndStrOnn Furniture An! 5lE5EI Co:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

Oats and baled hay for sale a
Ballings, 3l6 South Main. I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

Deputy Clerk Harvey Christensen
will leave the first of the week for
Berkeley, Cal, where he expects to
study during the summer months.
George Harding will take his place
AT the Court House.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-26

Sc han efectuado recientemente dos
raids (seg1n Sc les llama en- lenguaje
deportivo) como los de Paris-Madrid Y
Parls-Roma Turin para los cuales Sc
hablan senalado premios muy crecidos
y en- Inglaterra Sc prepara para los
primeros dias del proximo Julio un
concurso sensational organizado por Ell
Daily Mail. Para ganar ell premio Sc
habra de volar mil millas demtro del te-
rritorio britanico ell vencedor Sc en-
bolsara cincuenta mil duros Sc dispu-
tara tambien en- Inglaterra durante di-
cho mes la Copa Gordon-Bennet. Ell to-
tai de las recompensas asignadas estos
" q otros concursos pr6ximos, Sc elevan
mas de setenta y cinco mil duros. Los
norteamericanos no quieren ser menos
que los ingleses y tienen en- prepara-
|ci6n varios concursos aereos con un to-
tai de Glen mil duros de premios. E
mas crecido de todos, puesto que mon
ia cincuenta mil dollars, 10 obtendr!
el ayiador que realize un vuelo desdt
San .Francico de California a Nueva
York. Entire las muchas otras earre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-26

! los pulitos mas convenientes Aunque
los flo en- lugares situados frente 1 los
compartamientos de la maquinariA, no
hubo explosion de las calderas nj de los
tubos de vapor, por mas que habla va
por entonces en- dichas calderas.
/ Durante la guerra entire el Per-. y
Chile en- 1879. tambien durante los
disturbios brasilehos de 1896, varios bar
cos fueron destru1dos por medic (3e tor
pedos movibles. En- varios casos las do
taciones de los barcos de guerra Sc IL
mitaron desertar dejando la p6lyora y
las granadas en- sus respectivos deposi-
tos. Sc descargaron los torpedos contra
estos barcos abandonados, los que Sc
de q. siguiese ninguna explosion interna
a la que sc verified desde fuera. La des-
trucci6n del Teclunsch, ell Albem@r1e y ell
HousGtonac, 10 mis1no que ell hnndimien-
to de los barcos de otras marinas, prue-
ban que cr1ando ocurre una explosion
desde fuera ell casco es ell que rncibe la
fuerza del golpe y que la ruptura es
segaida de La entrada instantanea del
aqua en- los polvorines, impidiendose asi
las explosiones internas.
En- la historic de los explosives ell
cumulo de la evidencia tiende 4 ,lemos-
trar que c,rando Sc destruye un barco
de guerra, bien sea por"un torpedo mo-
vible 8 estacionario, ell aqua tluye con
tanta rapidez traves de Ia ruptura y
dentro del barco, q. 10 mas raro es que
este siga una explosion interna. Desde
ell punto de vista de la ingenieria puede
explicarse este fen6meno por Ell hecho de
que los polvorines estan forrados de
que las calderas descansan sobre jinetes,
lc cual es sufciente para imnpedir que la
conmocion Sc trasmita directamente.
| En- vista de1a experienced de nuestros
propios barcos y los datos obtanidos de
! la serie de descargas de algod6n p6lvora
de quinientas libras contra el narco de
Su Magestad Britannica "Oberoa," que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-26

ras mas 9 menos importantes que sc
preparen, citemos la del Automovil-
Club de Francia 10000 duros); Ell cir
quito maritime Calais-Dover- Folkestone-
Boulogne 100000 duros); ell circuito
Parls-Bruselas, Londres-P aris, proyecta-
do por la prensa de aquellas tres capi-
tales $4,000 duros) Ell circuito aleman
100000 duros) el circuito russo
100000 duros); ell organizado por ell
gobierno frances para aeroplanos mill
tares con mas de un million de frances
T.. ETC., ETC., ETC. Seran tarea enojo-
sa y larga enumerar todos los vuelos,
concursos, .carreras, raids como quiera
namarseles que estan organizandose a
estas horas para verifcarse durante los
|pr6ximo verano y otono para los cua-
les Sc conceden premios que sumados re-
presentan un total de mas de cinco mi
Homes de frances. La cifra es realmen.
te sugestiva: un million de duros para
alentar, fomentar y premiar los progre
SOS de la ciencia aviadora; un million d.
duros para estimular las iniciativas e
valor de, los hombres resuehos. Y 81 8,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-26
LA DESTRUCTION DEL
ACORAZADO "MAINE"


Ell Honorable Abel H. Upshur,
Secretario de Estado y al Homo.
rable Thomas w. Gilmer. Sc
cretario de la Marina, fueron muertos
por la explosion, junto con otros distin-
guidos excursionistas. Era de esperar
que bordo de un barco de guerra en-
que iban personajes tan distinguidos co
mo el Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
ell Secretario de Estado ell Secretario
de la Marina, sc tomasen precauciones
extraordinarias al disparar ell canon, y
no cabe dudar que Sc tuvo especial cui-
dado en- hacerlo. Esto no obstante, y a
pesar de la especial recommendation de los
|oficiales, ell canon Sc revento. Inciden-
talmente podemos al aludir este acci-
dente, recordar que hace cincuenta amos
|se fabricaba una p6lvora muy inferior
en- calidad la de ahora y que ell canon
fue constru1do probablemente de name
ra que pudiese resistir una preston Gin
cuenta veces mayor que a la que fue So
metido. Este incidente prueba que no
les possible la responsabilidad de las ex-
plosiones con la simple demostraci6n de
que sc han tornado precauciones extraor-
dinarias para impedir semejantes per-
canoes.
Los anales de Ia marina demuestran
que hemos tenido varios barcos que han
sido destru1dos de una manera absolu-
ia y directa por los torpederos. En- la
batalla de La bahia de Mobile ell moni-
tor Tecuanseh, hallandose en- primera L.
nea en- ell ataque mientras avanzaba
sobre ell ariete confederate Tennessee.
fue destruido por un torpedo que tenia
debajo. La rapidez y caracter especial
de su destruction podra comprenderse
por el siguiente extracto de una confe-
rencia dada hace ocho aflos por un tes-
tigo ocular. Este testigo era el CONAN
dante Harrie Wesbster, de La marina de
los Estados Unidos, que como ingeniero
auxlliar sc hallaba en- la torre blindada
del monitor Manhattan, . cargo, de su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-26
(Continuaci6n.),

imecanismo giratorio Ell MnnIatta,, a la
saxon Sc hallaba unas doscientas var
das del Tec,tmseh. He aqu1 como rela-
ia ell comandante Webster la explosion !:
Una igera cresta de espuma Sc enros-
co alrededor de la proa, una tremenda
sacudida hizo extremecer todo ell barco
! Gel Manl,attan), como 81 nos hubiesemos
estrelkdo contra una roca, y con la mis-
ma rapidez con que salen estas palabras
! de mis- labios ell TecaHaseh sc bamboleO
hacia estribor, su proa Sc hundio bajo
la superficie y vfmos elevarse en- el aire
La popa con ell propulsor girando toda-
via Y lanzado Ell barco fuera del alcan-
ce de nuestra vista como fecha que Sc
desprende del arco'
Ell comandante Webster di0 esta con-
! ferencia varios amos despues de la des-
trucci6n del Maine, y Sc notara q. NADIA
dice de namas nj de fragmentos lanzados
al aire En- ell case del Tecua,,seh no ocu-
rri6 mas q. la ruptura del casco, sobrevi-
niendo un formidable golpe de aqua que
fue causa de q. ell barco Sc hundiese casi
| instantaneamente
| Convene lamar la atenci6n especial
mente hacia Ell hecho de que ell barco
fue detruldo por una nina estaciona-
ria externa 8 torpedo inmovible.
Ell arriete confederate Albeneurle ell
caflonero de los Estades Unidos Housa-
tonic fueron hundidos en- 1864 por tor
pedos movibles En- ambos casos rup-
tura del casco, ell aqua entr6 en- ell
barco de una manera tan repentina que
Sc inund6 la p6lvora impidiendose de es-
te modo la explosion.
| En- ell case del barco carbonero Me-
rrln,oc, >durante la guerra hispono-ame-
ricana, colocaronse minas especiales por
la parte exterior del barco, precisamen-
te en- frente de los compartimentos de la
maquinaria. Ell constructor Richmond
e. HUDSON, tuvo especial cuidado al CO.
locar estos explosives, habiendole sobra-
do tempo para determinar cuales eran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-26

;miran las cosas bajo otro aspecto, vein
| te millones de reales consignados como
fprimas al suicide eventual y .coye,,s 1,6-
|pul0. Porque pasado ell selnestre avia-
torlo en- que va1nos a entrar ia cuanto
ascendera el n1mero de. conquistadores
del aire que desde ell aire caeran sobre
la TERRA con los huesos destrozados V
las carnes palpitantes y ensangrenta-
das !? /. Solo Dios 10 sabe.
Pero tengamos por seguro que la
perspective de un tragico fin y el amor
y apego que todos tenemos a la vida no
paralizaran los brios de tantos valien-
tes como sc disporfen a lanzarse Dor los
aires en- busca de honra provecho.
Ademas, conforme decla muy juiciosa-
mente el aflo pasado un aviador quien
|su mujer procuraba disuadir de una
excursion aerea: Morir estrellado
morir de una pulmon1a, 10 mismo da;
| y quiza vale mas 10 primero que 10 Sc
gundo.. Siempre resulta un yiaje mas
rapido, mas econ6mico y hasta mas ms
tructivo, !.
| ,Jma,s Busc6n.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
We Chronicle Here for the First Time
 Interesting News of the
Fine Tailored Suits For Particular Women

q want Suit that won't be dupll- cated in Birmingham. l hate to meet coming down the street the counterpart of a Suit that I thought was exclusive ly mine''-said a particular woman in the Suit Store yesterday. We GUAR ANTEED her rEXCLUSIVENESS in the Suit we sold her-as we do you.
 Every day there are large new boxes arriving-and in the center of great deal of tissue paper there is usually TAILORED SUIT-that baffles descrip tion. As quickly as these Suits are taken from the wrappings-they are displayed in the Garment Store-BUT THERE ARE NEVER ANY DUPLICATES.
 Here are some, though American made-could almost be mistaken for for eigners-they are that chic:
 Made of reversible Suiting in brown and tan. Three button side effect. Broad revers. Ball trimmed on cuffs, pocket and skirt, skirt flared with flounce of tan open side effect. Price 41oO
 A Suit of Coronation purple, satin fin ished broadcloth. Made with large shawl collar and broad revers-inlaid with pur- ole velvet trimmed with silk fringe and crochet buttons. Skirt and Coat trimmed with Military Braid Skirt has high waist line-panel front and back. Price 5000
 A handsome Black Broadcloth Suit with broad revers and collar-inlaid with Copenhagen. Beautifully Braided and fringe trimmed. Skirt has pleated silk braid flounce showing around bot tom. Price 75.OO
 A Distinguished looking Suit is of green Corduroy. Has white broadcloth sailor collar, revers and cuffs. Chenille fringe trimmed Three button high gir- dle side button skirt. Price 5000
 There is continual procession of new Styles into the Women's Garment Store---worth special journey LOVE- MANWARDS to see the new things
 (Women s Suits, End Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Lot I
 Lot 2 Lot 3
Why Not Make Your Choice Where
 There Are E.. Many Handsome Hats

Every store has some handsome Hats BUT IMAGINE MAKING YOUR CHOICE FROM OVER 300 OF THE HANDSOMEST MODELS YOU EVER SAW-AND EVERY a ONE DIE F'ERENT.
 Never before has Birmingham seen a Millinery exhibit of such high order of merit, beauty and versatility.
 From now on until the waning of the Fall season, every day will bring forward superb new hats-to diversity an already extraordinary collection.
 We try to make our Millinery the artistic expression of a woman's desire for beauty-and the past week has been continued ovation forsthe effort.
 HATS SEEM TO COST LESS THIS YEAR-despite their irresistible beauty.
 (Millinery, End Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
A Fine Showing of New Cottons,
 Some at Price Economies

Unlike most cotton goods stores OURS IS A TWELVE MONTHS DE- APARTMENT. The summer fabrics have scarce been disposed of when Challies, Flannels, Outings Cretons and Cordu- roys commence to put in their appear ance. New, this week :
 GALICIA CHALLIES-W Whose arr tistic borders and patterns will lend charm to Autumn dresses and negligees
 27 inches wide -19c yard. !
 KIMONO FLANNEL -Flowered ef- fleets and Persian designs light and dark some with borders -15c a yard
 OUTING FLANNELS- new pat terms P inches wide exceptional quail ity for 10c to 121ac yard
 DRAPERY ETONS-- rich tapestry effects-10c yard
 COTTON CHALLIES- That make splendid comfort coverings 10c ya1-...
 GINGHAMS-B Bright new Ginghams whose pretty plaids are suggestive of school days-whose dark colors spell service -15c yard
 DOTTED SILK MOUSSELINES- In ten beautiful light shades for making party dresses 25c yard.
 COTTON CoRDURoY-1mported heavy Cotton in favor for making skirts and suits-showinE wide cord In plain White Black and White Blue and White, Lavender and Svhite good 100 value for 75c yard. sss3s zs si Ssss (Cotton Goods, Aisle O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Misses Silk Hose
 $1. Intended Price $2

For a year the makers have listed them at 16.50 a dozen-25 dozen remain ed of this discontinued number-discontinued be- cause 200 was not a popu- lar retail price for a Misses Silk Hose. l., J. X l.. se- cured the twenty-five doz- en that are offered to you now at half of their real worth. Blacks only in an all silk thread hose made i'nll length in sizesf7E, s and Sll.. (Hosiery, Aisle B)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
The Wonders Ot Baby1and

When you come here you look for .'Dimples" listen for "Coos'-the dainty little things scattered about breathe an atmos- phere as soft and as sweet as the breath of a babe.
 A case full of Pink and Blue things-BIush Pink and Baby Blue-are gifts for the infant wonder" of the family - Musical Rolls, Hand Scales, Feed ine Indicators, Birth An nouncements, Baby Book lets, Rattles and Boxes and a hundred and one ht- tle novelties.
 INFANTS W E A R. There are hand made dresses that must have been fashioned in Fairy land-dresses and slips and gowns and skirts long and short.
 There are Cashmere Carriage Robes - and Baby Buntingsn that are cuddly and cozy and comfy.
 Some Coats and Bon nets Match-there is an endless variety of Head wear and Coats for In fants and lisping young ones.
 "Layettes" here are as sembled with ease-FOR RABYLAND AT LOVE- M A N, J o $ E P H < LOEB'S IS A GREAT, BIG, LAUGHING, LOVE- " BABYLAND.
 Second Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

S-3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs-extra quality --one piece Worth 1450-for 10.5O 7x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs-extra quality solid piece. Worth 125O-for $50 6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs-one piece. Worth S.50-for S.95 6x9 heavy seamless Velvet Rugs-solid piece Worth 12.50--for $50 76x9 heavy seamless Velvet Rugs--one piece. Worth 1S.50-for f2.60
 (Russ, 3rd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

F and 16 Button lengths, worth 300 and 3.50, for | nO pair ........... .J-., -AeOO F, 16, p and 24 Button lengths, worth 300 to 4.5O, for I EO pair AsOO 75 Dozen Perrins' Kid Suede, all gray-one-clasp street | 0n gloves, worth 1.75 sleOV
 (Tables, Grand Aisle)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

SKIP Administer Rugs-best quality Value 2500-for 1850
 9x12 Wilton Rugs-best quality worsted
 Worth 37.50 to 40.00--for t27.50
 S-3x10-6 worsted Wilton Rugs-fnest made. Worth 32.50-for 22.5O Kimarnock Rugs-Scotch weave-all the new art designs. Worth 3050--for 21.50
 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs-best quality. Worth 3000--for 21.75
 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs-extra quality solid piece Worth 1650--for 12.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
lOvWemdmnJ W an nJojlss;le;IDh5LOeb jls;l
FrlngeS
In Euidencc Euerywhere

F rin ges are going to trim many of the smartest to1- lettes this season. The L., J. & l.. Trimming Store is showing a fine as sortment of hand tied Silk Fringes in Black, White and Colors. 65c to 400 8 yard.
 Trimmings, Aisle D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
PettjcOdts 3.95

New Petticoats that are snug but not tight.
 Fringed Bottom Messa- line Petticoats-Silk Jer- sey top Petticoats.
 Black, Tan, Copenhagen, Gray, Emerald Green, Brown, Wisteria.
 YOU w o U l. D N 1T HAVE TO WALK FAR FROM OUR STORE-TO FIND SIMILAR PETIT COATS MARKED 300.
 (Second Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
THE PERRIN SIGN OF
 QUALITY

In November of last year we held our first sale of Perrins' Sample Gloves. Lots of our readers will recollect the sale and the most remarkable values that were given. Although quantities were large in a few hours they were all gone and lots of our custo- mers were disappointed. THAT IS WHY WE BE- GIN THE SALE TO- M o R R o w A T 9 O'CLOCK = G " IN G A l. l. A N E Q U A l. CHANGE TO BE HERE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
A Rug Sale for People Who Know Whats What

Believing take this method
  limited The best land dGeome ldeons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

The Silks 1O;n be arranged on tables ;1 the broad ais1es and the sunshine of our s;k store Customers 1uho Eve at distance 1u;n find the sauings ,uill more than pay the expense ;n- cured ;n making special trip to the city.
 Silks Main Floor)