davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-24

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
one size smaller after using Aliens Foot nass the
Antisepuc powder TO be shaken nto the shoea-
makes tight or new shoes fee easy. Gives rsa and
comfort. Refuse substuutes. For FREE trial
package, address Allen .. Olmsted Le Roy. N
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-24

After girl has bumped up against
. case OF unrequited love she begins
70 dream Of q career
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05
VIRGINIA NOW OUR
LITERARY CENTER
-Four Most Popular Novels Of
the Hour From There

Richmond, Va, August 4.-The liter
airy centre of the United States has
shifted from Indiana to Virginia. The
Bookman's official list of the six best
selling books in the United States IS
as follows:
THE Long Roll" by Johnston, 81
points THE Prodigal Judge by Kes-
ter, 1OS; The Broad Highway" by
Farnol, 1876; Miss Gibbie Gault," by
Bosher, 142; "Queed" by Harrison, III;
The Miller of Old Church." by Glas-
gov, 66. '..
The author of THE Long Rolf IS
Miss Mary Johnston, of Richmond, and
the hero of the book is Stonewall Jack
son. Mr.. Kester, who wrote "The
Prodigal Judge" lived at Gunston Hall,
the famous old home of the Masons, in
Virginia, not far from Washington.
."Queed" is one of the surprises of the
year, a Richmond book written by
Henry Sydnor Harrison, young Vir-
ginian. who has scored a success in his
first book. Miss Ellen Glasgow has
won an assured position, and it is no
surprise that she retains her hold on
the reading public. She is an ardent
Virginian and lives in Richmond.
Most of the books published are sold
in the North and West, and the pro-
nounced popularity of Southern auth
ors must be due to the merit of their
work. AS a matter of fact, the four
numbered among the six best sellers
are uncommonly good novels. There
is evidence enough that the revival in
Southern literature" we have looked
for so long has arrived, but the liter
allure is not merely Southern" as no
true literature is sectional, but makes
national appeal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05
ALL WALL STREET
LEADERS ARE old
Must Soon Retire For New
Blood Coming On

New York, Aug. 4.-Practically all
the great Wall Street leaders still
alive are growing very old and retir-
ing. Hartman and H. H. Rogers are
dead. and James R. Keene and John
W. Gates are seriously ill.
James R. Keene may recover his
health, but he is rs, and can never
again be really active. Once he was
the greatest of manipulatOrs and spec
ulators. John w. Gates is not yet 60,
but he has been terribly i'll and his
friends are not yet sure of his recov-
cry. John D. Rockefeller celebrated
his seventy second birthday a few
weeks ago, and he pays less and less
attention to business every year. j.
P. Morgan is "A. Thomas F. Ryan
was once a great figure in the "sys-
tem," but he is i'll and wholly retired.
His former Philadelphia associates,
Widener, Elkins and the rest of that
reckless traction crew, are old and
broken down by the terrible smash-up
of the New York street railways.
Andrew Carnegie, in his seventy
sixth year, will hardly ever attempt to
come back" William Rockefeller is
10; George F. Baker, who, next to
Morgan, is the biggest of them all, IS
II, and James Stillman, Jacob n,
Schiff and Henry c. Prick are all more
than so. Perhaps they have many
years of health and physical and men,
tai activity ahead of them, but Prick
is now more interested in Frank Halls
than in finance, and Stillman and
Sshiff spend most of their time abroad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05
A HEALTHY,
OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need OF a laxative !;
remedy, by taking a desertsPOOntuj
Of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA, which is the
only family laxative generally APP
proved by the most eminent ply
s s. because it acts In a natural
strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs; without
weakening them. Its equally, bench
6ciaIfor the very young and the mid,
die aged, as it is always efficient and
free rom all harmful ingredients. lie
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary = to buy the genuine, bear
inc the name Of the Company,
California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly
printed on the frOntof everypackage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05
TEACHERS PAID PROMPTLY
If THESE BILLS PASS
Recommendation Made By Governor
Smith.

Atlanta, Aug. 1.-Two constitutional
amendments are pending before the
house which will, if enacted, put an
end to all the troubles Georgia has had
in paying teachers salaries.
Both amendments are in line with
recommendations made by Gov. Hoke
Smith in his special message. Both
vitality effect the finances of the state
and the welfare of the teachers, and
their passage at this session of the
assembly is earnestly hoped for.
One amendment enlarges the borrow
ing power of the governor, and has al
ready been reported favorably. The
other advances the time for paying
taxes by the public service companies,
and is still in the hands of a sub-cOm-
mittee of the constitutional amendment
committee.
These two measures, if passed, will
put it within the power of the governor
to easily meet the bills of the teachers
as they fall due.
Every time Governor Smith appoints
a city bank as a state depository, eli
makes the condition that they shall
agree to let the state have money, if it
wants to borrow, at the rate of 2 per
cent, the same rate of interest they
pay the state on the states deposits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05
WOULD PERSIAN ALL WHO
ARE OVER SIXTY YEARS
Congressman Berger Would Give Aged
81 a Week.

Washington, August 4.-VictOr l..
Berger, the Socialist Congressman
from Milwaukee, introduced a bill IN
the house to give pensions from 81
to 81 to, every man and woman over
so years old woh has been citizen
of the United States 16 consecutive
years, has not been convicted of fei-
ony and is not in receipt of income
from any source averaging So week
for u months before the granting Of
the pension.
1t is estimated that the adoption Of
the bill would cost the government
$37O,0OO,OOO annually.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05
NEW DIRECTORS ARE GIVEN
TO COLLEGE IN AUGUSTA.
Six Appointed by Governor Smith This
Week.

Atlanta, August 4-Governor Smith
after signing the bill making the Au-
gusta Medical College a part of the
of Georgia, has appointed
six directors to that institution, three
from Augusta and three from the
state at large, but the names have
not been made public, and will not
be until the appointments, formally
sent to the senate, are acted on. The
six directors---not trustees-thus an
pointed will in turn elect three more,
making a board of directors of nine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05
NOTICE

Ply the Direction of the Central Claim
Agent of the SeabOard Air Line
Railway We viii Sell at Public Auc-
ten to the Highest Bidder on Tues
day, August Goth, 1911, at the Sea-
board Air Line Freight Depot, Amer
Gus, Ga, Large Quantity of Tn
claimed and Refused Freight Which
Has Remained on Hand With the
Said SeabOard Air Line Railway at
Respective Destinations for Six
Months or Longer.
TERMS-Cash at time Of sale.
UOTICE-Nc freight guaranteed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
(By Barbara BOyd.)

1T is not written, blessed is he that
feedeth the poor, but he that consid-
ereth the poor. A little thought and a
little kindness are often worth more
than a great deal of money. '-Ruskin.
There is a very dear old lady in orr
town towards whose support l have
sometimes had the pleasure and honor
of contributing
Usually, l am now much ashamed TO
say, it has been my habit to send or
mail these contributions to her, or
perhaps just run in and leave them
and hurry out again.
The other day, being less wretchedly
and fColishly busy than usual, l not
only carried my little gift in person,
but stopped an hour or SO and chatted
with my dear old friend.
She told me about her rheumatism
and her flower garden and about her
once almost owned, and lost because
he got mixed up in some silly specula-
ton. And I, for my part, told her
4 some of the news of the outside world
that | thought might interest her.
When l arose to go she said as usual
God bless you, dearie. | don't know
what I'd do without this" and then
she reached up and clasped my hands
and added with even more feryOr,
And, Oh, l thank you for this lovely
call"
venture to repeat this extremely
personal incident because it was such
6 big lesson to me and l wanted to
pass it on.
| think we are altogether to prone
nowadays to think of charity merely as
n giving of money.
The writing of a check, the donating
3 of a few dollars, we fancy absolves us
from our duty to our fellow men.
Money is just the skeleton Of living.
Love and personal interest and a
gracious manner of giving are the
4 flesh and blood that must clothe the
a skeleton to make it slightly
Just because the under dog is the
under dog is no excuse for hurting our
d bone of bounty at his head.
know of a case where a family al
x most starved rather than accept help
from a girl who was sent by char
table society to investigate their con-
e clifton. The girl lacked sympathy ana
tact and so offended the people by her
n manner that they preferred to conceal
their condition and run the risk OF
starving rather than accept help from
N her, A woman of tact and understand
n ing later went to this home and heF
81 graciously offered aid the people gladly
q cepted.
The Lord loyeth a gracious as wen
as a cheerful giver.
No charity, however liberal, is I'D
eraI enough unless love and genuine
sympathy and interest go with it,
For as Sir Launfall travelled weary
g quest to learn
The gift without the giver is bare;
Who gives himself with his aims feeas
three
Himself, his hungering neighbor ano
Me-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05
Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours.

DIR. DETCHON'S RELIEF FOR
usually relieves sever
est cases in a few hours. It's action
upon the system is remarkable and eff
fective. 1t removes the cause and
the disease quickly disappears. First
dose benefits. 75c and $1.00. Sold by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05

More mothers would want their SONS
to be ministers if they were not afralu
iriF ght prevent them from becoming
m ent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05

When a fellow is down, the elevator
would just as soon go below the base
ment floor as not.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05

Cheerfulness and neatness are the
two homely virtues which never fail TO
give woman charm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05

A man down town with his friends
can act as if he were millionaire and
at home with his family pauper'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05

It's difficult to convince marrleu
woman that kindness will subdue al
savage beasts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05

Ca, one Bdl. Paper.
70. Allison Furniture Co., Americas,
Ga, 2 No. 1O6 Chairs
IS. Allison Furniture Co., Americas,
Ga. Three No. 2 Chairs.
IA. Berger Mfg Co., Americus, Ga.
One Crit. Columns, One Crit Cstgs
rs. No Name, Manassas, Ga, One Pa
Adv Matter.
76. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, One
Marble Slab.
II. A. P. Stone, Glenwood, Ga, 2
Crts. P. Covers.
rs. No Name, DELLA. Ga, One Pa.
Stats.
70. No Name, Glenwood, Ga, Blu
Rockers.
so. J. R. Morris, Vidalia, Ga, One BX.
Seed.
81 W. T. Condray Savannah, Ga,
One Case Books.
so. w. 0. Donovan, Vidalia, Ga, 8.
Blu. Mating, One Pl. Rugs.
SO. Lightsey Bros, CIaXton, Ga, One
Brl. Vinegar. One BIZ. Measures.
"a. No Name, Ellahelle, Ga, One Blu,
Pc. Pipe.
IS. Minter Smith Hdw. Co. Lyons,
Ga, II Beds, II Blu. % Rails, 2
Backs.
Sc. r. NJ. Porter, Alamo, Ga, Pals
A. Food.
81. T. L. Thomas, Alamo, Ga, Pals
A. Food.
So. A. S. Harris, Ocilla, Ga, 2 Cs.
Shoes.
80. G. G. Wallace, Columbus, Ga, One
Coal Hold, One BIZ Bud Wkrs.
90. A. W. Smith Furn. Co, Americas,
Ga, One No. SIC Chair.
81. A. w. Smith Furn. Co., Americas,
Ca, / No. G 543-5 Chair and One
No. G 4S7-6 Rocker.
go. Mrs. C. E. Clark, Almo, Ga,
Crs. Marble.
SO. Reuvia Clark, Alamo, Ga, Pc.
Marble.
"a. De Soto Banking Co., De Soto,
Ga, One Crit. Marble.
IS. c. NJ. Minor, Philema, Ga, One
Box H. H. Goods.
90. No Name, Savannah, Ga, - Nests
Baskets, One Crit. Baskets.
81. No Name, Dawson, Ga, 2 BX. Pot
ted Meat
SO. No Name, Albany Ga, One Box
Caps.
80. Addie Barfeld, Lyons, Ca, One
Box E. Ware.
100. No Name, Dawson, Ga, One Bu
Cot Mattress.
1O1. J. NJ. Clifton Hardware Co., DaW-
son, Ga, One Box Hardware.
102. No Name. Dawson, Ga, One Box
and contents.
1O3. No Name, Dawson, Ga, One Blu.
Pillow Handles.
104. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, One
b. Bedding, One Cot.
105. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, One Bx.
Hardware.
100. No Name, Rochelle, Ga, One c.
Table Top.
1O7 No Name, Columbus, Ga, One
Dresser.
10S. No Name, Albany, Ga, One Brl.
Coco Cola.
1909. No name. Dawson, Ga, Two Boxes
Soap.
10 J. P. Brock, Selma, Ala, One Box
Adv. Matter.
112. w. p Worlick, New York, N. Y,
One Case Pig. Matter.
113. Allison Furniture Co., Columbus,
Ga, One No. 5104 Rocker.
ia. No Name, Dawson, Ga, 2 Or. 1.
Pipe Moulds.
lis. Ranew Mercantile Co., Leslie, Ga,
8 Cases Oct. Soap.
III. No Name, Leslie, Ca, One Brt.
Mty Bottles.
11S. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, One Pc
g. Iron.
119. No Name, Dawson, Ga, One Wood
en- Column.
1870. No Name, Vidalia, Ga, Is Blu. BIDS,
10 Blu. Rails.
121. No Name, Collins, Ga, One Sack
Rice
1872. No Name. Lyons, Ga, One Brl.
Notions.
1913. No Name, Claxton, Ga, One Crit.
Washer.
124. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, One
Case Assorted Soups.
1926. No Name, Abbeyille, Ga, One BIZ.
Stove Castings.
1876. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, One BX.
Overalls.
1877. No Name, Savannah, Ga, One Pa.
Paper Bags.
1913. No Name, Vidalia, Ga, One Book
Case.
1923. No Name, Alamo, Ca, Bx. Mar
BILE.
1870. No Name, vidalia, Ga, 2 Pillow
Stocks, One Bl. Plows, One Bl.
Trees.
1871. No Name, vidaIia, Ca, BIZ. Mar
b1a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05

When a man brings present hoiiie
for his wife it's a sign he is going W
try to spend the evening out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-05

An old bachelor is a man who never
met the woman he couldn't live with
out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

Sweaters soc to $50 Toques, 25c to 1.75. Cowboy Leather Pants 200 Cowboy Suits and Outfits, 2.50. Rough Riders Suits. 1.25 and 2.90. Indian Suits for Boys and Girls s1 to g. Rubber oil Caps and Capes, 75c, S5c up. oil Coats. 400 and 800. Rubber Overcoats, 250 and 3.50. Cravanette Coats, 7.50 and 1S.50
 (Main Floor, Rear) Footballs, Basket Balls, Striking Bags,
 Punching Gloves. 100 to 4.25. Games-Parchesi, Fascination, Lotto Domino, Checkerboards, from 25c-7oc Air Guns from 100 to 1.50. Ten Pins from soc to 75c. Tool Chests from 25c to l5.00. Musical Mouth Harps 25c to LOO. Rocking Horses, 2.65 to $50. Shoeflys, with basket seats, from
 100 to 2.50 Pool Tables, TOO. Fishpond Sets 25c to 1.5O. Stables from soc to 1.T5. Animals of all kinds. some natural
 voices. from soc to 300. Goats from LOO to 1.75. Horses 50c to 1.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Who Has Been As Bounfifully. Cared for As Her Bigger Sisfer'' By Birninghdm's Big Store for Little Girls.

Drinking Cups l0c Manicure Sets 100 to 800 Scissor Sets 1.25 to 400. Ett Work Boxes 25e 5oc, 75c. 100 and l,25 Post Card Albums, soc, 69c 7sc, %,
 1.50 2.25. 2.50, 300 ss Kodak Albums, 40c, soc 70e. 11O. 13o 1.95.
 (Aisle F, Main Floor) Hair Ribbons, Poo to leo. Sash Ribl ons 50c to 200. Coat Collars 50c to i.50. selts 25c to soc
 Artistic Hair Bow Fasteners 15c. Music Satchels 1.9S to 35q. 45e Music Rolls soc to 6.9S. Seh9ol Cups 25c to 50c.
 Kid Gloves loo and 125 a pair Wool Gloves 25c.
 :. (Aisle E, Main Floo) Tale Boxes soc. Hand Mirrors 1. 10.
 Perfumel25 to 200.
 Toilet Water s25e to a.25. Bridge Sets 2.59. s q Crochet Slipbers 50c. Fair Brushes 75c to 200 Combs 25c to 50c. se Soap Boxes 25c. fr
 Manicure Sets 15c to 800 silk Hose soc to 100 pair. ss, Cotton and Lisle Hose 1oc to soc Wunder Hose 1.0o box Handkerchief in fancy boxes 25c to j6c 2 box. f9ts#. fB, Main Floor) Cotton Family of Dolls .O0 Crochet Slippers DUG. Crochet Caps 200. sf Darning Sets 100. Children's Mirrors and Brushes in spari- sian Ivory (Main Floor, Rear.). Seini-made Daisy Ruffle Dresses for Chil- dren 2..5. to I50. (Aisle D, Main FIoor) 4 School Dresses 100 up. yeE t~te4 7 Coats for Girls of 6 to IA years ss75 to 20.G0. 0 Japanese Silk Quilted Robes G50. Rain Capes. 4.50 to 500. Sweaters. Childrens Jersey Leggins in red brown, white an1 black 75c. i5 ee FfSecond Floor) Children's Shoes in white and tan, red and black velvet suede, kid and calf 125 to 300. (Main Floor, Rear) Nickle Napkin Rings 4.o0 dozen. Mugs 15c. 25c and 35c eacif.~ Childrens Forks soc and LOO each. C.iiidrens Spoons soc and 100 each Childrens Sets 1.50. ohildren's Plates 5c, zoe 25c, & 75c ca. Oat Meals 20c, 15c each. Pitchers 15c and 25c each Children's Cups and Saucers 15c and 35c. Chldren's Aluminium Cups 36c to 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

eilildren.s sandas1' ld M AElephants 15o and GifrIdrens seIothes fhnners 4 m a,
 each. i s'iVV anu 7,-o Chiidrens Fruit and Asle.,,sa,
 l5c, 25oi soc, soc, 1.25S Ts Work Baskets 100.i i.00Aa5o Of l@2 ESPloa %a0Is hinss Ss9gs ,d fll . in 'Vs 7 Cseeond Flporo ,s Fur sctafal0o up. (e s- Books 25c up. f&
 DOLLS
 Jointed kid baby, character hand painted lady. Flirting, celluloid, d1ess- ed, Dill Heads, Infants, Papas, Mama. midgets with eye lashes and eyebrgws, from 25c up To 2o,00.
 DOLL ACCESSORIES.
 Comb and Brush Sets. Jewelry Sets. Shoes and Stockings, Pafasols, Fans, sweaters from 10c up to 100. sewing Machines from 1.0o to I0.0g s Fitted Daf Houses from 5.7 , to 1S.50.s Picture Blocks from 25e up to 1.25. Vested Blocks from 25e to LOO. Rols3-P Poly from 25c up to 4.9e e-si Doll Beds, solid Mahogany. with post and canopy from 3.75 up to $50 White Beds LOO to 225. Tuned Oak from s.25 to 4.e5. Brass Beds 1.75 to I--5.
 Writing Desks. Mission, 1. 25 to ta15, in-A cluding chairs to match. Rolling Top Desks from 75e to 3.75. Mission Tables from 75c to 1 %, with chairs to match from 15o to 300. Reed Rockers 1.25 to 4.76. M f Arm Rockers, mission, from l.z5~t tel2,00. Doll Cabs with ops from Csc up-wifll rubber tires from l. .25 to 4.T5. sgTEicycles and 3Bicycles from ;. a5 up t1 < 500. with fa6per5 tires' from. 5.7o to 2. 5o. Bicycles from r7.50 to 2o.oo. ssRr MUSIC BOXES. L Air 50ca2 Airs S5c, , liirs 1.50, Airs g% 200, itp to 5.0o. st5sa
 9eGIfARACTERg DOLLS Candy Kids. Pootles, School Boy, Sun bonnet Girl Nenos Tpotsee, Chlnkie, h. dian Girl Campell Kids. Roller Skates from % up to ball bear ings from zoo 10 a GO. China Sets, enamel, from 25c up to 800 Fancy Work Boxes. from BOG UD 1.ss Paint Boxes from -5c to 125. Dresses and Wash Sets. Laundry Sets Wash Stands from s5c to t25 Fancy States for colored drawings, 95c to 900.
 Slate BlaclSboards 9Sc up to 2.5O
 CFourth Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

Horses, on platforms for swinging or pulling about imported plush cover ed from 3.75 to 1000. sand Wagons, imported, from 2.5O to. 800.
 Horns, Flutes, Musical Tops, Gyro- scope Tops, Magnetic Sets, Fog Horns. Brass Trumpets, with keys, Bear Chimes, from sc up to 9Sc. Locomotive and tender soc up to 1.50. Crocodile 25c pr. Cook soc. Boat Sets, in boxes, from soc to 1.50. Mechanical Auto, from 25c to 9Sc. Magic Balls, 65c, Bugs 40c. Mechanical Engines, upright and hori- zontals from Soc np to 1.25 Attach inents from 25c to 75c. Mechanical Trains from 25c to 500. Any modern improved large engine in miniature. from 100 up to 25.00 ss. Electric Engines, 25 different styles from 9Sc up to 6.75. Airshps from 35c up to LOO # Bicycles, Velocipedes, Wagons, Durex Racers, Coasters, Tri-Kars, Automo- piles, Irish Mails, in all sizes, from 1.25 up to 22.50.
 (Fourth Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

Hair Braids, 1.50 to 25.00. Hair Barrettes. 25c to 500. Back Combs, 25c to 600 Side Combs, 25c to 2OG. Scissors. 25c to 900. o Manicure Sets. 100 to 1000. Manicure Scissors, soc to 1.0o. Hat Pins Dc to soc. Braid Pins, 25c to 300. Hair Bandoes, soc to 6o0; Hair Switches. 1.50 to 25.O0 ~ Needie eFH fssGs Books soc. SoV i5c Too f25 3s5 Fancy Pin Cushions, soc. 9'a'iS 'O' SSHi SHisle F. Main Floor) Theatre Caps. 425 to 7.50. Hair Bandeaus, 100 to 5.0O Belts. soc to 800 , Maribout Scarfs and Muffs, 4.2O to -o.Vo. Jabots, 25c to 1000. Collars. 25c to 25.00. Coat Sets, 50c to 1000. Chemisetras, soc to 10.00 Neck Bows. 25c to soc, Betting 50c to 300 per yard. Ribbons, 1c to 300 yard, Dressing Cases, 100 to 5000 Veil Cases. 3.50. Glove Boxes, 800 to 7.50 Handkerchief Boxes, 300. Traveling Mirrors. soc to $50. Jewel Cases. 25c to $50 Tray,eIing Sa,s Clocks -J l.f5 f6 s9 sG 900. Manicure Sets, soc to 300. Vanity Cases, 25c to 75c. Desk Sets. 4.50 to 5.9s. Photo Frames, loo to $50. Writing Pads. 1.00 Portfolios, 2.25 to 2.50. Magazine Covers, $50 to 59s. Anthony Bags, DOC. Velvet Bags. .00 to 20.00. Fancy Bags 100 to 25.00. Leather Bags. 100 to 25.00. ? Clasp Kid Gloves, 100 to 2.I5 pair. clasp Suede Gloves 1.50 to 2.75 pair English Walking Gloves Loo to 1,75. Long Kid Gloves. |2.50 to 3.75 pair. Long Evening Gloves. 2.50 to 400 pair Golf Gloves, 25c and soc pair.
 (Aisle E, Main Floor) Books 25c and up. Calendars 25c to 500. Stationery, 25c and up.
 tMain Floor. Aisle p Accordian Ribbed Silk Hose, 7.5O Iisle Hose, 25c to soc pair. Cotton Hose 10c to 50c pair Wunderhose, LOO per box.
 (Aisle B, Main Floor) z Linen Embroidered Initialed 1apdtker- chiefs, 10c to DOC eacEt.-~ Hand Elm. Handkerc L5defs 15e to 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17


 Hemstitehed Napkins. dozen zoo To $50 Scalloped Napkins. dozen $50 to 600. H'tch.d Tabiecloth. nap. 10 match So-S-0 Madeira Hand Emb. Nap, dog $50. Guest Towels, size i5N24, dog. 2.fa-6.0O Emb. Guest Towels. doz. 600 to 800. lIemstitched Linen Towels, ea. 50e-1.5o Emb Linen Towels. loo to 3.50. Emb Bed Spreads. each 7.50 to 25.OO H'tchd q Lin. Pil. Cases, pr l.50 to 2.5O Elm Shs X P. Cases. match S10 to $85 Scalloped Bed Spreads, each 200 to 750
 tAisle C, Main F1oor) Sealette Coats. 15.00 and up. Broadeloth Coats, HOO and up Cape Coats, 15.o0 and up. Dinner Sets 11.50 to 425.00. Service Plates 1900 to 75.00. Breakfast Sets. 1.50 To 25.00 Mahogany Trays, 3.75 to 1850. Tea Tables, 7.50.
 Rock Cry stal, 3.50 10 35.0O. Bohemian Gold Glassware, 75c to 5000. 5 O'Clock Tea Kettles 2.5O to 1500. Candlesticks soc To 7.5o. Coffee Machines. 600 to 2O00. Coasters. 800 to LOO. Indian Breakfast Tray Sets, 300 10 12.5O. Reading Lamps 6.50 to 35.0O. Candlestieks, 100 to $50. Work Baskets, 3.75 10 $50. Clothes Hamper 2.50 to 500. Indian Wine Sets. bot. glasses, etc 2.50 up. End Floarl Lace Curtains from l.25 to 15.D0. Table Covers. from Loo 10 7.50 Bed Sets. fancy or plain 2.50 to 15.00. Utility Boxes, for skirts etc. 1.95-25.00. Cedar Boxes. from 1250 to 3G50. Screens, 2.50 to 25.00 Portieres. 400 to 5000. Hassocks, Toe to 1.50. Carpet Sweepers from 2.50 to 500. Oriental Rugs, from s.50 to 500.o0. Wilton Rugs. from d.50 to $500. Administer Rugs. 1.95 to 25.00. Rag Rugs 75c to 5000 Brussels Rugs from 7.50 to 25.00. French Tapestry Panels, 200 10 35.00.
 f3rd F1oor) Victor Nietrolas from 15.00 to 200.0o. Victor Talking Machines. 15.00 to a000. Columbia Grafanolas 25.0O to 200.00. Columbia Talking Machines, 15.0095.00 All the new records for either 60c up. Ladies Desk, $50 to 5000.