davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-12

Christ Church,. B. Smith.
Clayton-E. H. Jones.
Concord-F. j. Phillips.
Conquest-E. L. Bunce.
Crisfield-LouiS Randall.
Cumberland-G. Z. Brown.
Cumberland Circuit. A.Dudley,
supply.
Deer Creek-CS J. Burdette, sup
ply.
Deer Park-E. o. Ewing.
Delmar-J. A. Wright.
Delta-E. a. SeXsmith.
Denton-A. n. Ward.
Dorchester-Cl Claiborne Phillips.
Dover and Leipsic-F. D. Rey-
nolds.
East Baltimore-E. L. Read.
Easton-W. H. Litsinger.
Elizabeth. w. Balderson.
Eutaw-W. B. Judefind.
=
Farifax-W. c. Mumford.
Fawn Grove-G. ]. Hooker.
Federalsburg-C. NJ. Elderdice.
Felton-F. l.. Stevens.
Finksburg-S. F. Cassen.
First Church, Newark-W.S S. Phil
lips
First Church, Washington-W. A.
Melvin
Franklin City,. A. Miller.
Observation-Disclosures.
Frederick. F. Ruley.
GEORGETOWN, D. &c. D. Stone.
GEORGETOWN, Dele. E. McCul-
loch.
GEORGETOWN Circuit-W. F. Baus-
cher, supply.
Greensboro-C. R. Strausburg.
Greenwood-G. H. Stockdale.
Grove-C. w. Bates, supply.
Hampden-C. P. Newlin.
Harbeson-E. w. Simms, supply.
Harpers Ferry and Middleway-R.
Y. Nicholson.
Harrington-J. NJ. Holmes.
Howard-C. E. Dryden.
Hurlock-W. P. Roberts.
Indian River-J. E. Malloy.
Keen Memorial. S. Deane.
Kempton-H. o. Keen.
Kennedyville-F.H H. Mullineaux.
Kent Island-F. S. Cain.
Laurel-Avery Donovan; G. R.
McCready, supernumerary.
Laurel Circuit-G. R. Donaldson.
Lauraville-A. w. Ewell, supply.
Lawsonia-B. A. Bryan.
Leeds. F. Wooden
Lewes-W. w. Johnson.
Lewistown-G. H. Enfield supply.
Liberty. w. Paris.
Lisbon-C. K. McCaslin.
Lynchburg-C. M. Compiler.
Mardela-A. A. Hartman.
Mariners-N. C. Clough.
Marley. w. Norris.
Milton-F. A. Holland.
Milford-L. A. Bennett.
Mount Mellow. A. Sites, sup
ply.
Mount Pleasant-L. E. Purdum.
Mount Tabor-E. l.. Beauchamp.
New Church-G. R. Hodges.
New MARKELL. w. D. Johnson.
Nichols Memorial-A. J. TORY.
Northumberland E. Massey.
North Baltimore-T o. Grouse.
North Caroline Avenue-N.O. Glib
son.
Oak Grove and Prince George-F.
P. Krauss.
SOxford-S. w. Coe.
ParksIey-G. M. clayton.
Patapsco-C. C. Day, supply.
Payson Street.. w. Gray.
Pope Creek-T. H. Wright.
Pittsville-C. M. Cullum.
Pocomoke Circuit-H. E. Norris,
supply.
Pocomoke City,. L. Humphreys
Pocomac-W. L. Hoffman.
Powellville-L. H. Jostins.
Quantico-C. w. Sanderson
Queen Anne-P. L. Rice.
Reliance-A. w. Mathers,
Rhode Island Avenue-F. II. BEN
son.
Salem-J. l.. Elderdice.
Salisbury-W. X Graham.
Seaford-J. F.. Lits:uger.
Selbyville-A. FL. Green.
Sharptown-ti a. Ogg.
Snow Hill-George Hines.
South Baltimore F. Bryan
Starr---G. w. Haddaway.
wartstown-Dorsey Blake.
St. James'-G. A. Morris.
st. John's-J. w. Kirk.
St. Luke's-J. W. Trout.
St. Michael's &C. Q. Bacckus.
St. Paul's-J. -AcC. Snyder, sap
ply.
Susquehanna-S. B. Tredway
Talbot-Uusupplie
Taylor Memorial-R. T. Tyson
Trinity-R. K. Lewis.
Union-W. N. Sherwood.
Union Bridge. Mel. Brown.
Violettville-W j.. Wright, sup
ply.
Wallace Memorial--M. E. Hung
erford.
Walterville-E. S. Fooks.
Warwick-G. J. Hill.
Waverly-W. E. Grove, supply.
West Baltimore-C. E. Makosky,
C. S. Arnett, supernumerary.
Westminster-D.L l.. Greenfield.
West Wilmington-G. F. Earring.
Williamsport-F. w. Obee, sup
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-12
Personal Property at Pri-
vate Sale.

ONE Black Hawk corn planter with chain
" and fer tiliZer attac hment; one i'm proved
champion binder, eft. crt; one good grain
drill, spouts; one hanson Campbell wheat
fan, nearly new, with 81 siddles; one good
cider mill, one good end-spring top buggy,
in good shape; also four fine Jersey heifers,
coming years Old For particulars apply to
w PUTNAM Film III Mill St, Ca III bridge,
Maryland. a7-2wks
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN
 CHIEF
Mrs. Miller Most Grand Wor- thy Matron of 0rdel
 is Guest

Mrs Nj. Alice Miller, of El Reno. Oklahoma. Most Grand Wortiy Mat ron of the Order ot .stsrn Stlr. wac the guest of the local lojyes of that order Wednesday evening. ts she was returning from Tucson. whe.e she attendel the meeting of the order, to her home in Oklahoma
 She was met at the depot by Par ker Woodman, superintendent of the Copper Queen mines, and taken cn a tour of the mines of the district. She was very much interested in looking through tho mines and the incident formed very fieasanS e&- Uerienee of her visit To ;ile southwest
 Later Mrs. Miller was the guest ct a dinner party at the Copper Queen hotel given by MT. and Mrs. George F. Perry-. Mir. and Mrs Par, Ter Woodman were also present.
 Mrs Miller attended the regular meeting of the Eastern Star here and assisted in the lodge work. Later she attended a banquet given in her honor. She was welcomed on be- half of the local lodges by II. M Woods followed by a response from Mrs. M-'er
 As a souvenir of her visit to B+sbee Mrs. Miller was presented with a emonade set of copper and glass. views of the city ani district being engraved on the copper. others made speeches during the evening.
 Mrs. Mirer is the supreme officer of the Eastern Star in the United States and the Eastern Star members here outdid themselves in an effort to make her viait to Bisbee one to be remembered and in this they were entirely successful
 Mrs. Miller rrior 10 coming to ~isbee. has been at Cananea since sne left Tucson and has been the honor guest at a serie5 of entertain ments there The lodge at Cananea No. l chapter. is the only chapter in Mexico and is in Mrs. Miller's 1 jurisdicdon.
 Among the out of town guests al l the banquet, members of the Eastern Star. were: J. S. Boardwell. of Can anea: Mrs Bennett. Ci Naco; Mrs ] Mahel Nichols, of Cananea; Mrs. Sar ah Gmahling. Of Cananea; Mrs May ] McNamare, of Peoria, Illq., Mrs. Ads H. Brown, of Douglas; Mrs Marietts Adamson. of Douslss; Mrs. Ettie Bro | die. of Douglas: Miss Dorothy Me ! Nair, Of Douglas: Mrs. Tester, o Dougls,s: Mrs. Bertha Meyer. O i Tomb tone: Mrs. Elizabeth McPher son. of Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

Taylor Holmes. of the The Com rnutersr company, may go in:o vaudeville
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
GAINES IS READY
 FOR ACTIVE WORK
SECRETARY OF THE TAXPAYERS WILL START PUBLICITY
 BUREAU AT ONCE

J. x. Gaines secretary of the Co- chise County Tax Payers association. left Bisbee yesterday morning for Tomb tone to open his office as sec retary of the association The first step of the secretary will be so start a publicity movement. the pur- pose Of which vii be to acquaint the tax payers of the country with the aims Of the organization.
 While Douglas Is the official head quarters. Tombstone. as the home Of the oecretary. will be the real headquarters of the as s-ociation and the work Of the organization will be conducted from that city. The membership roll of the association. @ is evidenced by the list published in the Review this morning. is grow ing and the secretary hopes to en- list every property holder in the coun try in the movement for economic administration Of the county's af- fairs
 The first meeting of the executive board will be held in Bisbee on March 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
EDUCATORS MEET.

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 23.-The de-
 a- -rnent Of superintendents, the arrest of the eighteen departments
 he National Education Associa- f-.. convened in annual session
 % today The estimated attend ance is 1,00o persons, among whom are many of the foremost educa- tors of the country. Under -he su- pervision of SecTetary Irwin Shep- ard. of Winona. Minn, an attractive program of business, and pleasure has been prepared for the gathering The convention will last three oays. At it's conclusion many of the edu- cators will attend the Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans. while others will visit the Tuskegee insti- ute and other educational iastitu' tions in this section bcforcs Feturn ing to their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
GOULD STOCK IS FEATURE OF
 MARKET
Securities and Bonds of Re fred Railroader Continue
 to Occupy Attention

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--Throughout today's session of the stock aexehange the markes maintained a good under tone although the day was one of disturbing uncertainties. Closing p-ic co recorded no net changes Of con sequence. save in the case of some Of the sPecialties. which were advanced principally as a result of pool mani pulations
 Concerted bidding up of specialties in the last hour gave appearance of strength and activity Co trading, bat there was no respon @ from the iisIsl market leaders. Virginia-carOliaa Chemical gailed 21s. General Chemi- cal 65k and lesser advances were made by American Agricultural Chemical American. Canadian Pfd. Amer.-an Cotton On ana |. s. Pipe, The mar ket osei firm
 Trading in Gould securities aga n made up large share of the trans actions, but there was less evidence of aggressive buying than on the ear He1 days of the week, and prices ad vanced more reluctantly Wabash, pfd, gained a point but Missouri Pacific improved only small fraction Can adian Pacific was again strong. Re vival of the report that it would ab- sorb the Wabash system attracted lit tle attention, however.
 Shipment of a large amount of Brazilian gold for London was ex- pIained by local bankers as supposed ly in connection with options in coi- fee. Heavy buying of Gould bonds vas the feature of the bond uiarSc-. Missouri Pacific convertible 5's. Wa hcsh exten ion 4's and Wabash Pitts burg Terminal Is all advanced. The general bond market was firm. Tc- tai sales. par value. s4,450.00o Unit ed States bonds were unchanged On call
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
HEREpITY
Can Be ovsroome h Cases


 The inff-e-ce of hered'tv cannot oF cnuree. he successfully disputed. but it can he minimizea or en- tirelv overcome fn some cases by co-rert food and drink A Conn. ladv says:
 ''For wears while was c7fIee drinker suffered from bilious at tacts of great se~eritv. from which used 10 ererge as white as ghost and very weak. Our fauilv rhvsician gave me various prescrip- tiors for improving the digestion and stimnlating the liver. which T t-'ed f.i'bfuliy but without per ce~sihie result.
 fSse vas acrusinted with my fariIv histarv for se~sral genera lions hack. and once when I visitel him he said: If you have inherit ed ore of those iorDid Iivers you nav siwavs suffer more or less from it's inaction. We cent dodge oud inheritance. y0u know
 T vas not so strong a believer in tEFF"'ifN dN At Nf4s A'NtNrFs oAAF . besinrin@ to think for myself ! concluded to stop drinking coffee. and see what effect that would have. feared it would be a ssvere trial 10 give it uD. but when took Postunn snd had it we'll made, it conrpiefely filed my need for n hot beverage and grew very fond of i..
 'T have used Postum for three years. using no medicine. Durias all that time I have had absolutely Dore Of the bfiiHus atta~ks that ! '.saa to sr~er from. and I have been entirely free from the pain and debilitating effects tha. used to -es-It from fhcrp. 1 "The charge is surely very great. srd sr compelled to give Postum the exclusive credit for It. Name riven by Postum O.. Battle Greek, Mich.
 Read The Road to We'viIie." in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above Ietter7 rev one appears from time tc tire. They are renuine. true, and full Of human interest. 700
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
NEW THEATRE IS ASSURED FUR
 B|SBEE
Known As the Coliseum, Will Open on Main Street
 April First

A seycu-year lease was sieBed Tuesday with Martin Costello for his Main street lot. with tine Intenstafe Theatre company of Los Angeles, and an Airdomc. to be Snown as the Coliseum. win be opened sa'ur- day. April i if the weather permits This company is to operate in t''S- bee. Tucson. Cananea and Dem'rG. N NJ aud will open with moFin2 pictures and real ysudeyiiie-the beit Lew Circuit This is the same en- clit that plays the Coliseum at Pnee- nix. and which pre- 'icai'y captured the business of hat city
 The Bisbee place, white il open a' am Airdome will De enclosed and a zeal theatre structure will occupy inc ground before cold weather re turns A man thoroughly acquainted vith the vaudeville and moving picture business will be in charge aa manager. and from pre- ent appeal ances the enterprise has everf "'ai.e' of success.
 platform Is to be eree'ed '4'i a large floor. 4e by go feet upon which will be given summer dances and light refreshments. The s-,Ae orchestra serving the show VIII Ais1 ulav for the dances. which VIII Se ,,,n on the summer resort plan charging 10 cents ct; drop !" when YOU please. and closing pronili- 1,- at ii o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
FIRST CONCERT NUMBER IS
 SUPERB 1
Gamble Company PleaSes lis Audience with Splendid
 Music Last Evening

The first number Of the Yonng WE mems Christian association concert course, with the Ernest Gamble party entertaining. was an unqualified sue eess The audience was only fair sized. but it was an appreciative and critical one. If the first number of the course is criterion of the other numbers to follow. Bisbee music low CTS have a series Of genuine treats in store for them.
 Mir. Gamble. the basso cantante, is undoubtedly the premier of the con cert trio. though it would perhaps be unfair to compare a vocalist with Yiolinist or a pianist. His notes are as clear and we'll defined as those of a bugle and hi, range is a9pa-er,lr infinite. The selec.iC-s CT Inc pro gram Tast evening lo-e from sev eral languages, each e which was handled with ease and assurance.
 One of MT. Gamble's most appre- riated collections was Dryden's ode, ~Alexanders- Feast" set to music by Handel. For the pleasure of the great conuueror Timotheus sings on his harp of war, love, victory and ven geance Nearly every emotion oi inc conoueror was fired by the pas sionate music of Tlmotheus and more difficult selection could not have been made by Mr, Gambel. but he handled the song with an auda- eious east that might have been cop iad of Timotheus Those who heard him sing unhesitatingly declare him the greatest vocalist that ever visit ed 3isbee.
 ! Mr. ShonerI the pianist of the 1 trio. aa--sfed the demands of the most critical as to technique and toreh and his work appealed strongly to the musicians of the audience while entirely pleerins the musically 1nversed.
 Miss Page. the dainty little violin
 ist. captured the auolehce ps
 playing on her violin and drew iis members to her by her charm of man uer- Her paying. while perhaps 'aek- ing somewhat in that quality which max be called insured assuFanea' or boldness usually possessed b. gen i1ss. went direct 10 the hearts O. hei hearers as perhaps the other two artists did nce, giving the impression that her playing wes periect'' nat''f- ai rather than over cultivated. The
 violin. unds- her delicate touch
 sune as timid blue bird donbtine if the bursting buds really mean'
 spring rather than like the confident
 hold ana vain song of LongielloN
 moeking bird courting his mate
 There was an indefinsb'e sweetne
 about 1t that sent suggestions of tesh nioue and other shop terms se''irV ing before it and which left no'ains to Le de-ired in the hearts of nei hearers. and surely that is someiaih; s6ueht by all artists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
AousE eETs eusY

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z2-The house of representatives is rapidly clearing its calendar so that no responsibility for what appears to Ee an inevitable extra session car be charged to the lower branch of congress. Today three big ap- propriation bills. carrying in the asgregate sf35.o00.0e0 were passed. of these. the naval act carried s125.- SO0.OOe: the fortiheations bill car ried s5.300.00o and :he diplomatic and consular bill about S4.100,O0o. The house now has only three more sJpply bills to pass. the sundry civil. the general deficiency and the military academy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
cIuR,s NEW HOME.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb. z5.-Ine magnificent new home of the Pitts burg Athletic club was formally opened today. The building cost about s1.5eO.00o and is believed to be the finest and best equipred ath- letic clubhouse in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
MACK FALL LOWELL MARCH
 14TH

The Jolly Ten wish to a1- pounce that they viIl give grand mask tan in The new Lowell einD house on March 18th. Brennan s ,rctestra has been rf.,ssed Tor he occasion which is looked loE
 ward to with much pleasure, as this will be the first ma-k raii to be held ir the new club house '04
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Treaty De syed.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb- g A second effort to ratify the Japan ese treaty failed in the senate todaE- Western senators asked for more ume in which to ascertain the serti- ment of their states
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
NovA scorIA HousE

HALIFAX, \. s. Feb. z3.-with usual ceremonies the session of the Nova Scotia legislature was orened this afternoon, A busy and imDor-- ant session is fore-shadowed, as it is expected to be the last before the general election
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
GOVERNOR
econ,inued From Page I.j

L.ste today Governor Johnson made the following statement:
 4I know nothing of the treaty fhe matter in which the people or ibe state are interested Is exclusion. The question is. do we get exciusaonZ
 The president of tne United stat es ,ays we do. and that ends she mat for so fsr as I am concerned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-20
Something for The House
Will Surely Please Mother

There's no end of things gathered here that will bring
her iov and incidentally be source of pleasure 10 the
tire family For instance there's most satisfactory stocks OF
Warm F1eecy Blankets--Light fluffy Comforts
--Asbestos Table Pads - Snowy Counterpanes -
Handsome Table Damasks Art Linen Pieces
Towels and Napkins--Scarfs- -Centers--Sheets and
Pillow Cases--Mattress Protectors--Couch Covers
--Curtains- -Porteres--Carpet Sweepers and Rugs
for every spot and place in the house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-20

Dolls--he funny Wederseim characters Sassy Sue and
Boy Blue Bobby Drake and Dolly Drake and all the
rest of the family; SOC and csc.
Dainty Novelties and Comb Sets Rattes Clothes
Hangers, ArmIetS Powder Boxes, Banks, Pin Holders
Record Books Trinket Boxes Carriage Straps; Csc TO
$l.50
Bootees and Soft l0c 5Oc Shoes and
MoccasnS SOC TO $.O0
Little Jackets--embrodered cashmereS nghtngaeS Croft
cheted 25c TO 81 So
Bonnets--Slk, wool, Angora, 25c TO Sl.SO.
Leggins--Knee or Drawer, zoe to Sl.i9.
Veils--Sk wool, l5c TO 39c
Goats and Capes-Cashmere, Bedford Cord, Silk silly
TO $500
Bibs--quilted embroidered, l0c to SOC.
Vests and Bands--cotton WOOL silk, 25c to SOC
Crib Blankets--white colored pladS and animal de-
signs, soc TO $2o8
Slips and Dresses--awn cambria nansook, 2Sc to 4o9
Arnold's Sleeping Bags--wh draw strings, Soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-20
Gifts That VIII Delight Sturdy
Out 'o-doors Men and BOYS

The Camp Basement headquarters for rough-and-
ready hxings. Gold Seal and other high class ubberS
Arctics-- to buckle to fit all size Shoes
Rubbers Boots--knee to hip lenghs-MenS Boys and
w. ChldrenS sizes
Lumbermen'S Rubbers--al rubber; buckle to l4.nch
Kilt lace with leather tops to II inches hoh.
SyE Felt Boots and Shoes--Knit Leeeins--Sheepskin
Socks, Shoes and Boots--Heavy Knit, Wool Socks
Pontiac Coats--Warm Shirts and Underwear Camp
Blankets and Quilts--Gloves and Mittens-buck mule
horse and sheepskin, 25c TO ST So
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-20
DRYSDALE
There Isn't a Root

There isn't Roof for Miles and Miles Around
that multitude Of gveabe things contained this old
new DrySdale Establishment
The Logical and Sensible Christmas Gift
useful practical Such gift finer expression of
ent than the costly but useless gift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
C1I OE For Choice of Spring Suits That @lf 1J Sold from $15.95 to SAYS

sin aIwoos in dfances grays Hare in andn kEned auesi tDept FIoD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
The Newest Tailored Hats QE For Present & Summer Wear at sDO

No sooner had the last Easter order gone out Saturday,, than the Millinery chief ushered in these nifty tailored hats.
 Each has that distinctively fin ished appearance which character izes the work of the master artist.
 Batavia cloth is made on wire frame which gives a light hat to wear with linen suits. Prettily trimmed in red, green, bue or brown velvet. $5.
 Tailored and semi-dres hats also, in rough and fine braids-nacre milan, chip and horsehair Becomingly trimmed in quils flowers and velvet, Chiefly in urban and poke shapes. All colors and natural, white and black S5 Mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

Il and s5 (Miiney Salon, End Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
19C 86c s;1F ssF S1;se 8o;;es to sa'00

Nothing prettier for street or even- ing dresses and waists than these handsome silk voiles and poplins. Come in the famous Shantung silk voile, in black and navy, and broken lines of voiles and poplins, in street and pastel shades and white. A inches. (Silk Store, End Flor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Kinona Silks.
 Worth soc. at

Delightful patterns for summer Xii monos, house dresses and dressing sacques. Variously in Oriental and characteristic kimono patterns, in all colors, light dark and medium. Look like all silk and wear better, but con- tain enough cotton to insure washing. 26 inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
85c and $1 Values at 59c

wide They leading all silk full this fabric is ideal for suits and dresses Fairly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
A Clearance of Wanted Silks

Sprghty ouards and delightful peau de cygnes greatly below regular price is Mondays good For lines have be come broken and we have grouped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Ne,U Box Robes

Marquisette robes with flounc- ings and bands, highly embroidered and enough of the plain material to make up the gown in any style. Colors are blue, pink, tan, hello and white. $12.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Staples Cost Less, Mond;

Prudent will anticipate future needs at these prices
 Genuine 9-4 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting 26c
 45x36-n. Peppere Pillow Cases at 17hc 1Oc yardwid finished beached Domestic French 71o Cambric yard limit, the yard d..............S S2N m 5 , full M size asrsss srssss bed spreads frinssd S2.25 $35O and Marseiles bed spread satin finish OD On hemmed cut corners fringed scaoped ends.. VAsCO
 Csc bleached table nen neat patterns 58c
 75c hemstched all linelrlunch cloths 32-inch 48c
 35c hemstitched linen huck towels white only 25c Blsa'hsa lea Ss,.n bath towels fr'nssd snds' S1.5O 18n Oc crash toweling full bleached, warranted OF n every thread pure lnen F yards OON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

$1.5O, $2.00 and $2.50 Allover
 Embroideries and FlouncingS
 Exquisite effects in baby Irish and Irish nO crochet fine, sheer foundations of batiste and 16c swiss. The designs are delightful-one marvels W that mere machines could do such even uniform work
 The alover embroderes 24 inches wide the founc ings are 27 inch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

soc Enab. Bands 39c
 Embroidery bands for waist trim mings and skirt panel. In batiste, baby Irish and open work patterns. The lower price comes because these are trial strips" 4 to 5 yards long, 3 tor inches wide.
 (Rear of Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
After-EaSter Clearance of Our New Spring Suits
Smith Dry Goods Co.,. A. W. B. Johnson President
Doing Things That Cant Be Done

Confessing it's inability to sell suits worth $40 for $2250 certain store seeks to dscredt its neghbors ability do likewise by asking: "Can They?'
 ''Yes,'' we answer ''they sometimes
 Here's how did:
 Almost month ago we advertised makers sample line of suits worth $3250 to $4750 which sold out in hurry at $24.75
 Each purchaser moreover, got splendid VALUE and we made our REGULAR profit.
 Again, we occasionally have broken lines which would rather sell at cost than carry over.
 Sometimes too take advantage of market conditions in which share the ''pum'' with you
 mere statement that They Cant'' do this does not alter the fact
 Said the lawyer to his client: 'They can't put you in jail for this"
 But" protested the client from behind the bars "I am here.''
 Doing things which other stores can't do may explain why Steele Smiths is Birmingham fastest growing store