davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23

Rev. Lincoln Mcdowell will be-
gin a revival of several weeks In
Poplar Bluff In June. Mr.. McCon.
well is now a member of the Baptist
Church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23
His Long Service

The Democratic party is in the po-
sition now of seeming to be near to
victory II the proper man can be
found as IA candidate for the preSi-
dency. The Journal dominates
Champ Clark, the sturdy old Demo
cratic war horse OF Missouri
Mr.. Clark will be elected Speaker
ot7the House of Representatives at
the beginning Of the next Congress.
This will bring him prominently he
fore the people and also prove the
confidence repOsed in him by lis
colleagues in Congress. More than
any other man, at this time, he
stands between conflicting Demo-
cratic factions. He should he salts
factory both to the Democracy uf
the east and Of the west. Weather.
worn and timc.tried in scores of
political battles, he is the ideal
candidate for President Of the United
States.
His long service in Congress has
been without stain. He has proved
himself friend of the common
people and the ever vigilant enemy
Of special privilege. Yet he has not
been n dreamer, filed with ideal
visions, no more than he has been a
stnndpattcr, hcsitatiug to give the
people the power they rightfuIIv
POSSESS,
He has already signifed his in
tension, as Speaker throwing aside
the old rules of the house giving
the Speaker autocratic power, and
will give his support to the progress
slve plan Of letting the house select
Its own committees.
The Democratic party is in Il IA
vOrable position to win victory in
1872 and secure complete control Of
the federal government, but such a
victory would be barren Of results If
the candidate elected president is a
man under control of the special in
terests. From his long and honor
able career, We have reason to be-
lieve that Champ Clark would not
be controlled in the least by the in
terests, but would represent the peo-
pie. We nominate him for Presi-
dent OF the United States In 1872
Fairbury (Neb.) journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-23

Ten more days of the present
Congress, including Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
P R|NCE ARTHUR
BADLY BROKEN
Unfortunate Love for Lady
Marjorie Manners Aging
Him Rapidly.
Q CHANGE FOR MATCH
King George Opposes II, as Did
His Father, King
Edward.
ny CHESTER d. ovERToN

Especial Gable to The Times Dispa tch.
London February 11.---prince Arthur
Of ConnaUght's health is causing
anxiety to his parents and friends Az
though only twcnty-eigh Years old
he is losing his hair rapidly. his face
is heavily lined, and he looks nearly
forty. His manner has become nervous
and depressed His friends ascribc
the symptoms 20 his unhappy attach
ment TO Lady Marjorie Manners, the
Duke OF RItland's daughter The
match is strongly opposed by King
George. and it was by King Edward
who cordially dIslikc;l the entire Rut-
land family. more especially tho ecccn-
trio duchess, who develops crazes FOR
every new actress and dancer appear
tng in London.
/. King Edward was furious whom INC
duchess asked queen Alexandra 10 tea
to meet Cavalicri, and more so when
Maud Allan was introduced at another
party II was very noticeable at the
recent wedding Of Lady Violet Man
ners and Hugo Charteris that no gifts
were sent by tho King or the Queen
and although numerous distinguished
persons inquired among those invited
very few attended.
The Duchess of Rutland would of
course, dearly like to see her daughter
married to Prince Arthur, but even the
Duke OF Connaught, who Is not so
strongly opposed to the match as tho
King and Queen, dares not run coun-
ter to the wishes of the sovereign. SO
there is not the remotcst possibility OF
the marriage occurring.
Brilliant Season Certnin.
Queen Mary, who is shrewd and OBJ
servant. is perfectly aware that the
ultra smart and rapid Edwardian set
is pointing tho finger of ridiculc at
what they call the "frumps' now inti-
nateiy associated with the new court
She is def ermined to take energetic
measures and has made her wishes
known through her mistress Of robes
the duchess of Devonshire. who COM
bincs the dignity OF great lady With
a taste Of don,esticity that is early
Victorian.
The adage that 80 he respectable one
must be dull Is 10 be cast aside, and
dowaGers who Shrink from the smart
eat set of the late reign have been
and TO entertain on a ma gnificent
scale.
Such great ladies as the Duchcsses
OF Norfolk, Newcastle, Buccleuch and
Wellington the Marchsonasses Of
Lansdowne and Zeitland and the
Countess OF Ellesmorc Will show the
Edwardian set they have not forgot
ten how to give parties exclusive, but
brilliant.
1t is whispered that Lord RoseDery.
who startled London four years
ago BY giving a great ball, Will come
out Of his she'll again and repeat the
experiment.. At this famous ball,
| Queen Mary, S the Princess of Wales,
danced every dance and remained until
3 o'clock in the morning. Towards the
end Of tho season Chelsea House Will
| be thrown open by the new Lady
Cadoean, and ball will be given
| for Earl Cadogan's granddaughter.
| the Hon. Sybil Cadosan, who
| Is just eighteen years old. AS tho
Edwardian set does not intend being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
STRATAGEM FAILS
TO TURN KAISER
suill ls Uncovered Il
Modern Realism on
stage.
SHOWS DlSAPPROVAl-

II, r,,N<,r ,nN E,.IIt.,I3lsG.
- ra..n u TNe Tllnes Disnntch.

tSUec!ul Cahsn % TIC lilacs-p dispatch
Berlin 'cNSuury ll.-The attempt
~ couvesl iho Kaiser 10 modern real
SSH un tha Stage Which was 'mder-
taEet NJ th@ secuad son 2rincc i1itel
l,fieari1h t;as been unsuccessful The
3tisrr is annoyed rather THAN amused
4, tha JlieS played on h.ni ny his
son ana ushter-n-liw. Tie Emperor
is :iliiied ana obstinate opponent
pt Iapdsn plp"essionism in art and
Icaiisni ON tho Stage. He practically
havet Visits i}erlr theatres. except the
Hoyal Goiir Tleatre which is his own
Niyatc propc,;y. and where none But
eiu-faShiarpd lllays arc produced in
accordunco With MS imperial taste
tbs theatre has sunk lower IN the
eslmaupn 90 lncai German critics.
AYG0rdine to thn prcva'ling caste ana
sill.-nei,, he best theatre III Berlin
j. tile teuc]iesS Theatre. controlled by
Alas ieinhardt lhe apostle OF stage
fcalisnl TN Germany Ills name has
peen aoilorcd us The Kaiser on this
account. Sevsrai Of tlle Naiscr's sons.
tiatahly the Grown Prince are enthu-
siastic adnrcrs Of Re'nhafdH anu rare
Is enter the Court Theatre.
M l'l.ncc Eitel aredrch ana Ills wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
OIL FIX RAILROAD SERVICE
DESIRED BY BUSINESS MEN

80 " i ne Times Dispatch
, 'lihNiiic. VA February 11,-Thn~ husj
MI, ~. men OF Farmville md OF PowIatan ar.
sn',,as concerted effort to have imDrovrd
Ssav'ce on The Tidewater and western Rail
~ =, ~ committee representing the citizens
ni lowhatan and composed OF Messrs M;Itnn
np.',i"ht, Blanton and Ehrhart met vii n
-, hui'ihcr OF leading mon Of Far,nvIiIe in
~ ,f So",anouse here and discussed tho needs
AZ n pvopic OF the. county and the town
mi; t'oniiants snecch impressed the audi
s suSf WIN ms thorough knowledge OF the
smnJGc' ~ mend. The suggestion that the
s sn,., made was TO inaugurnte molor-ca r
a. ~. 'ec pet"cen FdrmviIle and Mosley, max,
i ing Two io"nd trips a day afford pro,nDt
Inu,m .hst At the latter point to and from,
nit,lnond ana Offering to the people OF
Cumbcriand and powhatan opportunity OF
,ho o,s 70 i'nrmvic during the business
h hom.s 0, the day and returning to their
,rhc cn,'l, aaiiio Day
nc CONCLUSION reached by the meeting
40 ennln"a!cd In the form Of q resolution
n nnim, The Mayor Of Farmvillc to APP
,'t NJ q committee 10 corporate With tina
% roWhainn to formulate plans Tor the ac-
vVit1api,'an'nent OF the Improvement. Farm
soii~ nus paid out more than 100000 on ac-
. COZ !, o. rs subscription to the building Of
49,, r ,..Yiiie and Powhatan. now Tidcwa er
an" Western. Railway =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
NEW HOSTEL.RY FOR
. GREAT RICHMOND
Hotel Progress to Go Up Where
Old Y. NJ. c. A. Building
Now Stands.

Ilchmond rs TO have another mag
ni!icent hotel ana lis name as We'll as
It's list or stockholders will tell Of
lhchInond progress and up-to-dateness
and Richmond peoples pride in their
splendid city.
Ihe new hotel Is 10 be named Pro
gress, and It is TO be built LARGELY of
Richmond money
Hotel Progress will be constructed
IN the most modern style of reinforc.
cd concrete, steel etc, and absolutely
ire-proof throughout, except such
material as is necessary for artistic
hlerlor hnish' thus insuring safety
from fire as we'll US affordins other
advantages.
The building will cover the entire
northwest corner OF Sixth and Main
streets, &C by 1G@ feet, a most dcsir
hbse hotel site from every point Of
view, being most conveniently situatod
for commercial travellers, practically
IN the centre Of the retail merchants
district. close &c the leading banks.
new FEDERAL buildings. offices OF whole
sale merchants and the great tobacco
houses and manufacturing concerns.
From It's upper stories splendid
view VIII be had: 10 the south the his.
toric James River; 10 the ca st The
Capitol grounds AMI buildings. the new
post office. the fine SKY scrapcrs" 81
Main street, and TO the northeast and
| northwest panoramic view or the
sreat shopping thoroughfarcs ana
| residential sections. and The house
| VIII DC a stately, fire proof, twelve.
| story building.
| Architaoturally, the structure Will be
an adornment TO the central portion
| OF INC city, and one Of the projectors
| declares that this new addition to
! ltlchmond's hotels. from cellar to thr
TOP story. will represent the best II
/ the science Of modern hotel bu.;ainr
| ana VIII offer TO the travelling public
| the most ine.ting of accommodations.
! The building in general Will he
equipped with al the desirable an
| pointmcnts which combine TO gnaran
| tee q large patronage ard an cconomi
| cal management The parlors. writ
| ms rooms and other conycnicnccs Wi
| be artistic and consistent with m
to-date ideas. The lowest priced he'd
rooms VIII nave toilets. hot and col,
water, and on these floors there .yl
| be free shower baths. The mi. ior,t,
| or rooms VIII hnve private baths. nj
| rooms VIII have outside ligh, ana m
/ tural ventilation.
! In . word. Hotel Progress will bc
! modern cdif!ce with about 200 rues
| rooms, conducted under experienced
and capable management which vii
| ensure a large and economical, admin
] istration,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

left behind, The coronation season
promises TO be the most brilliant on
record -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

left behind, the coronation scaso,
prom SEES TO be the most brj,,inn+ ~,
record. ~
.nrS. bingham ON IiO1cymoon
General the Hon. Cecil BtnpI,an,
Mhose marriage a week ago 10 pre,ty.
MIS-. Chauncey. proved such Il surnrise
10 all but few intinatcs. is t;,,,ip, :,
ms vile to Nice for the carnival Tho
honeymoon will be short as Nrs rim,
ham intends to take her duties as sion
mother seriously. One OF her f,rst on
'ertalnments Will be III honor of ,ho
general dcbutantc daughter. who wil,
- presented az one Of the latest courts.
f1cf cider stepson. Ralph Bingham. Is
a'oe &c camp TO Earl Grey In Canada
y curious coincidence Is that Ra,nh,s
engagement 10 Dorothy pratt. NICE ~
Lord Dunleath, was announced ia
very day of his fathers marriage.
The newly wed couple will live d,,.
ing the season IN Charles Street, Bcrk
icy square. Later Mrs. Bingham means
70 purchase large town residence
Her sister, Lady Newborough. is also
looking for permanent home. hayin /.
tired Of the nieghborhood OF Portland
race, where she has lived for sev.
eral years.
New Prfmafe "Good Fellow
nc HcW'J erected prlmate of Ire
land, Archbishop Crozier. will bc
crowned on February "a The ceren1on y
viii be witnessed by many prominent
society folk.
The archbishop is compa ra lively
young. Ills progress. thanks to his
attractive personality. has been re
markable. As Bishop or Ossory, he
resided at Kilkenny. and was cult
waited enthusiastically by the MARQUIS
and Marchioness Of Ormonde, who in :
troduced linn to many DISTINGUISHED
people.
The young bishop at that time was
often described as dearly Iovin g
titles and pretty women" DESPITE his
leanings for society. every one Who
comes in contact with him is fayorabl y
impressed. He is q noted raconteur
and popular with all sorts and con
ditions Of men: rIe is as much at home
discussing the probable winner of the
Grand National as when he Is talking
OF the housing of the poor or wor1,
Tor the church missionary societies
The archbishop has received :, snc
cial invitation to the coronation. His
wife is semi-inyalid, and her intense
interest in the doings Of her brillian.
husband is almost pathetic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
WINTER SPORTS MARRIED
By TRAGIC ACCTDEE,c q

Vienna. February ii-A stnucncn nf ~
accidents marred the winter Sports and fes.
sinitles at Sommerns. famous holiday re-
sort in the Celtic Alps near vienna ~ -
Many Niennese nntal,es. including sevcra,
OF the imperial family. assembled Is vii
ness the international womons bobsicd RI COS
After the races and during tho distributinr
OF prizes five persons set or in bobsled
down Sonnwenstcin Ran. II was nIreai,
DUSK. and the sled caruned wildly anG
dashed into n tree
All the occupants We're thrown out. Or
Grehmann. we'll known sportsman. frac.
De Mage. beautiful young woman. prom.
nent In Australian society broke her neck
and two other persona wore sarlausly iniur-
Frau Dc Mago's mother accidentally mot n,
the vcstibulte Of the hotel the bearers who
wore carrying her daughters body Itl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

gave a dinner at the Be:ievue Palace.
Berlin. 10 which the Kaiser was in
Ntcd. They planned as q surprise Il
performance after dinner by Max Rein
hardts company from :he Deuchcss
Theatre. The Kaiser was not informed
Of the plan and when, after dinner was
served. the company retired to an ad-
Joining hall, he was amazed TO see tho
Feinhnrdt company on an implovised
stage.
The Kaiser watched the performa nee
without enthusiasm. Contrary to his
custom, he did not begin the applause
after each act, thus demonstrating his
approval.
According to strict etiquette, no one
should have applaudeu under the cir
cunstances but Prince l2ltcl Friedrich
took matters into his own hands and
began clappins loudly so as to distract
attention from the kaiscr's dcmonstra-
lion Of disanproval. Following their
hosts example, the assembled guests
lnlso clapped. leaving the Kaiser glor-
iousiy isolated III his disapproval
Four Months for Lrsc NInjcstc.
Augustus Frank, tho Berlin engineer
| who is visiting Duisburg to deliver
/ speeches III behalf Of the Socialist
party was convicted and sentenced to
four months imprisonment on q charge
| of lese majestic. He perpctratcd the
crime Of insulting the Kaiser BY de-
\ nouncing His Majesty in public
I speeches as an Insufficient ruler who
I received from the country a salary OF
/ nearly S5,00o,o00 yearly for services
| which are not worth $500. Convictions
! for lcsc majestic havo been scarce In
| recent years. and consequently Franks
/ sentence excited unusual attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

"NlNCE AUGUST WILIEIN
she kaiAer's second son, who recent,
sook the onth ny lawyer In the CIV,
court nj Putsdam. The prince appeared
In the uniform OF the First Footruur,l.
OF "hIch he TX nm officer. lie entered
private room attached TO the court.
and later rcnppcnrcd In court 10 tpkc
the 0nth ms civilian.
The oath consisted Of mn un,lertnk
lug hrHt To be true and faithful 10 bts
iieSe lord, the l<luE az Prnssfn; xec-
"hdiE, to carry ont all hIH dutse. con-
Acienttonsl!, md finally to observe tbc
strict letter of the Constitution. The
princes oath IL curious bccnu.c II /.
INC second time that he hn, taken
allegiance to his sovereign fntbcr ~.
hrst occasion being on joining hta 80
inent.
The formula which he pronounced on
tue present occasion follows; ~, August
wilhelm Viktor Gunthcr, Prince ~
frassin, swear I" God, omuipotcnt nu,I
"mntnctent, TINT will be fu;ti,fuI nnd
ohchlcnt In III. allegiance 10 The kim.
OF Prussia. m, most ;.rncions muster.
and accurately fulhl, according "a ~,
best knowledge Rnd cansciencc, nil ,h,.
"utics devolt1nE on nc In virtue or M :,
Office. aud Will also consclcntIo,.,,
Observe the Constitution, no helm M.
Gods -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

bilt. That international sw,nd1er
tempted to make use Of SYinans a.. =
aid OF the Prince Of Braganaa, brother
ln-law of Anita Stewart.
Jockey O'Connor webs.
Winnie" O'Connor the American
Jockey, was married thi. week r. Miss
->eNa Aynar, OF New York The core
inony was performed by the Maven, 8
the little township of lie Ciouvie,y noa :
tNalsons-Lafltte, the great traininc =
centre. OConnor arrived in q motnr
car' accompanied by Ben Rigby. an
iAinerican Jockey, and William WOOD
iaho, q trainer Only legal witnesses
were present, O'Conno, ca,.e,s IS
Mayor $1,000 for the poor. ''e
francis Viola Griffin the An,o,;.
poet has entered the competitions r.,
INC pest poem on Alfred Le.3lanc,s III
.uresque Tight AT Beaussic last N
tulnn Viola Griffin is a son ~ ~
tate General Viola, Of New Yor,, ia
W"s educated in Paris and all his
poetry is written In French ~,
twenty years he has heen the ,eaa =,
the school Of poets -
re points out that French ayiation
Iaannt gel away from Americans
on',, io ~ e.. Us member of the Acad-
nor, ~ tsncu the official re-
81. OF me first air fight made in
a,l, DE' Jeffries. an American pbv.
slcian, accompanied Blancard in M
llfst balloon flight across tho C,ban
| mel MISS Dorothy Plunke. IF g. ;.
idHclsco' was the first to use hal.
iooH lof astronomical purposes Sbs
vas appointed by the Paris Observa-
.o1y IN 1888 to take balloon observa I.
iaons OF shooting stars. Now New Yorl,
- .'neiS 70 win the big prize for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
"iIarem SkIrty com;nr

pa amTeCIaI CHbIe 70 The Tinlcs- pjspa tch = ~
~ GLE, February li.--With the Innenin,I s,
uress1na1.eers season In March leading PARTISAN
muc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ldt.t., nave decided to launch the
Am re tnat inc the idea came Originally from
siir,s' nnt now models OF Trousers
style, 80" SHOWN are rather Turkish in
Gao 90 'av they arc worn only under lon,
looks ~, ~ nen ne wcarcr is at rest the skiri
are u ,ionses form displayed. Models shown
the instnn around the hips. falling loose to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

MISS STELLA PATRICN CAMPBELL,
Dn"Gl'teF of NIrs. "Pat,'' who denie.
the rurnor TINT she lis To give up the
stage when she marries ,Ieryyn Heccl,
next jane At present this clever
young actress liz appearing In 'I'rin-
cess cicmcntin.' at Queen. Theatre,
London.
Hcr future husband IS n district
cominishioncr III British E:nst Africa
nnd Miss Campbell will go ont to Nntr-
oo' where the wedding takes place nj
the end Of the run or the play. Sbc
VIII tni>c up writing for "a tItnc. liar
hu'"rc husband has aIrendy ,nndc n
sonaidernble reputation in Tint dircc
t'oi. and book ny him on African din
iccts is shortly to he published
AZ the end Of two or three ycnr.
however. Mr. Bccch probably viii he
rctnrninE to Englnnd, md then Miss
steii" C"mpbsil hopes to resume he,
sfnHc career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Coming TO America

Special Cable to The Times Dispatch
London. February 1.-THE Duchess NJ
Manchester. who In now almost completely
recovered after an operation. although un-
able TO accompany the duke to Cora
Countess OF Straffords dinner last week
VIII, with the duke. pay long visit to
America. me-
She Will go to Palm Beach for part OF the
season where she Will join Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Vanderbilt Thor plan. for the
future include q leisurely trip to Mexico. 4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
\ Cow IN a zoo,

" o" woHid YOU think. of exhibiting a COW
a. as genuine curiosity? NOT a thrce-leggcd
~ - io ' taicd COW but just o common,
Cf,.iSiNl .possy, Central Park, New York
sly, which has one OF The finest coiiec tions
~ WIG animals 81 the United States. Is to
n"SN' Nhch COW. because thousands OF
stl'"ol children OF New York have never
3.P. I've COW and have but n hazy idea
:" ~ !, nc origin OF tho milk They drink. The
NV y 10 he MIXED In II paddock where
,' VIC ciiy-rcarca children can sec the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
You Can Get Ready Made School Dress for 75c

Bother the makingl Mary will look just as good in one of these little Percale Dresses and get just as much service out of it, as if you spent time, money and pa- tience in making. They have good style are trimmed with solid colors.
 BETTER SCHOOL DRESSES OF FAST COLORED GALATEAS-5 STYLES FOR SELECTION FOR 1.2b
 ALL-WOOL PETER THOMPSONS IN BLUE OR WHITE, BRAID TRIM MED, ARE 7.50
 These dresses are for school girls age 6 to IA. (Girls' Store, 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
A Fine Five-D0llar Shoe Is The New Yorker

Made for the L., J. & l.. Shoe Store and were we our own shoemakers, we would make them no better or no diff ferent. A shoe that combines quality with grace of design and the style of custom made footwear.
 Among the high top Autumn arriv- alssare:
 Cravanettes with Gunmetal tip and trimmings-5.OO
 Black Velvet Boots with Royal Satin tops-5.OO.
 Gunmetal Boots with gray silk tops --600.
 Tan Boots with tan kid tops 500.
 (Shoe Store, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Beautiful Silks of Excellent Quality al
 Unusually Low Prices

Many women will buy two dresses of these silks in stead of one-after comparing prices about town For weeks we have been searching the silk markets to obtain for our customers-fine silks--which for reason or another could be turned to at dis count and sold to you under worth. For instance- MESSALINES:--And every woman who contemplates having satin dress this winter will feel mpeled to buy these New 19inch Messalines in great variety of entirely new shades-for 59c
 WIDER MESSALINES-new shades-incuding Royal Purpe-American Beauty and Empire Green 36 inches wide-for 89c.
 DUO-FACED SATINS-that exqusitely beauti- fu new fabric that is black side-the other side either Cerise, Empire Green Kings Blue or Royal Pur ple in two qualities 2.50 and $50 yard.
 SPECIAL:-L., J. & l.. Guaranteed Taffeta-the new Black Chiffon Taffeta for waists dresses-or the heavier skirt weight-36 inches wide-1.00 yard
 (Silks Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
New WOOlenS
That are Higher ElseiOhere

That are Higher E1selOher
 One is struck with the beauty-variety and gen. eral air of smartness cast about these new woolen fabrics. Besides being a delight to the eye the cost is very moderate-in fact, beauty and economy were never so happily linked together:
 STORM SERGES-That man. nish weave in serges> that has caught on so splendidly of late "A 45-inch all-wool Storm Serge-in garnet, gray, tan, Co penhagen, black, light navy and the prettfest-almost black-dark navy you ever saw. Price 75c.
 54-inch Storm Serge-in the same shades-in every way an ideal fabric for one.piece dresses. Worth 1.25 yard specially 100.
 WOOL TAFFErA:-Fifteen beautiful shades of this rich and lustrous fabric--44 inches wide -1.oo yard.
 (Woolens, Aisle F)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
lOY6mdHJ 'i il5iiii iiifi Joseph jIi' SLiOeb
Mdm. Hill has Arriued

This information is for those who have awaited her arrival-and for others who wish now to be booked for engagements.
 Mdm. Hill will be glad to make the acquaint- ance of the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb clientele in fact to meet all who expect and demand perfect dressmaking service
 (Modiste, 4th Floor)