davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

with jurisdiction at Columbia Falls.
Rev. Edmund G. Hanna of Helena
has been assigned to the Lincoln
county Catholic churches.
Frank Miller, our worthy car in
spector, has taken up correspond
ence course to learn the art of
teaching. Here's success, Frank.
.. H. Shepherd, the Great North
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05
Prize Winners at Helena and Eureka

State, Ist prize
J. Chevlosky, best display grapes.
Willis Scott, Alsike clover,
d. I. Wood, finest plate pears.
Geo. Moore, blue plunls.
Geo. Moore, red plums.
Oscar Colberg, wealthy apple.
]. G. VanDyke, tobacco plant.
J. G.. VanDyke, l1ighbush cram
berry.
State, end prize
A. c. Herbst, stock beets.
Willis Scott, Winisted cabbage.
Willis Scott, orchard grass.
Willis Scott, spring wheat.
{. r. Drake, yellow plums.
]. G.. VanDvke, sugar cane.
State, ,3rd prize
A. c. Herbst, sugar beets.
Geo. Moore, best display four
varieties of plums.
G. w. Waters, display grapes,
J. G.VanDyke, sheaf buckwheat.
County Fair, by Libby, rsts-
Sam Michaels. Duchess apple.
Viola Hamilton, rutabagas.
Viola Hamilton, parsnips.
]. Chevlosky, Northwest Green
ing apple.
]. Cbevlosky, orchard grass.
Mrs. c. B. Remp, honey.
Mrs. G. B. Remp, best gallon
pickles.
A. c. Herbst, late cabbage.
A. G. Herbst, stock carrot.
A. c. Herbst, VIII. mangel.
A. c, Herbst, sugar beet.
A. c. Herbst, celery.
A. c. Herbst, nd. winter wheat.
Second Prize
Mrs. G. B. Pemp, sweet corn.
J. Chevlosky, yellow plums.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

a treaty with the Piegan Indians
for portion of the Blackfeet reser-
vatlon, which added several hund-
red square miles to the territory of
Teton county.
A part of the state capital site
was claimed by Mrs. Seth Bullock
of Deadwood, and a Deadwood at
torney was at Helena starting All
action,
The national vice president OF
the "a. P. A 81 claimed a men,
bership of 3, 500, 900, and gave no.
tice that the order was going to
take hand in the political game
all over the country.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

A. c. Herbst, early cabbage.
County Fair, by Troy, 1sts-
C.R. Drake, largest pear.
q. w. Waters, Snow apple.
G. w. Waters, Wolf Rv. apple.
c. R. Drake. finest plate pear.
Ed Colberg, Mcintosh Red apple.
Oscar Colberg, Wealthy apple.
d. T. Wood, largest apple.
c. r. Drake, yellow plums.
Geo. Moore, red plums.
c. r. Drake, red tomatoes.
Bert Coffman, best watermelon.
w. F. Doonan, best 6 table beets.
N. w. Morrison, best cucum-
bers.
w. F Doonan, best IL stalks
white corn.
G. Savage, best collection to-
lldlOeS.
Sec ond Prizes
Geo. Waters, best gen'l display.
Oscar Colberg, best display crab
apples.
Geo. Waters, Wealthy apple.
Geo. Moore, blue plum.
c. r. Drake, largest apple.
Geo. Waters, largest pear.
O.Colberg, finest plate crabapples
VIM. Savage, red tomatoes.
Mrs. S. F. Stanley, white onions.
J. G. VanDyke, largest stalk to-
bacco.
]. G. VanDyke, hest display to-
bacco.
Special Prizes
G. w. Waters, ounce.
G. R. Drake, Bismarck apple.
w. E. Minor, Seeding apple.
Geo. Moore, best display plums.
G. Savage, best collection squash.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

Clyde Daniels is down from the
St. Paul Oh Cherry creek. During
his absence, some one broke into
his ranch cabin below town and
stole his clothing and a lot of
other goods. The incident inter
fered very materially in his antici-
pated pleasure in attending the re-
ceptiou aud dance Monday night.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05
MANY INQUIRIES FOR
ACREAGE TRACTS

Within the past ten days there
have been numerous inquiries by
strangers in Libby for S and ten
acre tracts of land. This commit
nifty is lacking in being able to
furnish small tracts for settlers who
seek to come to this great fruit
raising valley.
1t seems as though some of our
enterprising land owners should
subdivide their tracts into small
acreage. The prospective settlers
realize that they cannot properly
attend to large acreage tracts. This
is not a grain valley. The land
will produce more in root crops.
What Libby needs is small tracts
OF land where the small farmer can
thrive. Sixteen settlers raising
fruit and vegetables are of more
benefit to the community than one
land owner of 100 acres who does
not clear the land. The small
tract will be cleared while the large
one will stand idle.
Who will be first to start the
method which will bring devel-
opment such as will increase our
DOnulation ten. fold
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

ern yardmaster at this point, re-
ceived two carloads of fine young
heifers Sunday from eastern Mon
tana. They were unloaded at Troy
for feed, water and rest and re-
loaded Sunday night to be shipped
to his dairy farm in Washington.
Mr.. Shepherd fully demonstrated
to the satisfaction of his many
friends Sunday that he thoroughly
understands the handling of stock.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

Libby captured five prizes a,
Helena.
Senator Kennedy reported pro-
gress on the securing of new depot
for Libby.
1t was the unanimous opinion of
all present that a greater effort was
necessary to advertise the natural
resources of the town,
Adjournment was made to nex}
Monday evening.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

an overhanging mountain, there
being a place in his yard the sun
never shines upon. The scenely y
at Jennings is grand and inspiring,
and in the hills the hills the easiest
hunting, while the streams abound
in mountain trout.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

A commission had Just conclude
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
joke Too Realistic.

Trenton, March. 1 "Details of =
practical joke which came near result:
ing seriously at thu Trenton Country
Club the other nigh, have i,lst trick led
til o,lgll. A company OF the ci.y':
m ost prominent business men, mem.
bers oi the Lotus Club. were giving {,
dinner to Ferdinand ". Rpebling. d
celebration of his G9!ll birthday. when
one q! The diners, an official of The
Stale Hospital fer The Insane. located
near The club WIS called 10 The iele,
phone and informed that . large nnm
ber OF The patients from The violent
ward OF the institution had escaped
and were roaming the country. The
official opined that there was nothing
he could do and he sat down again.
About 10 minutes aiierwaTd MI.
Roabling and his hosts we're startled by
the crashing Of glass. and with great
shout j gang Of cdily-attired ind'si.
i,iais entered the room. They carried
pitchiotks aud other implements which
they were supposed 10 have picked ZIP
shoiit The asylum grounds. There va
canstc5nat:a9 among The guests. who
were nor in on the joke. and serious
consequences almost followed. One oi
the guests seized a sarsapari!la bottle
and dealt an insrnGe: . LloS on the
head which inflicted q painful Vonnl.
For time the perpetrators Of The
practical Joke were unable to make The
!dinsrs understand The alleged lga7-
tics we're gathered from different sec
tons Of the city ami snme Of ifsn, wesc
0all-E1aTn town character -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have yon nverworkrd yollr nervous
system and caused trouble With your
Kidneys and hladder. Have you painS
in loins. side. lack and bladder: llave
you ftabhy appearance OF the iacc ana
under the aves3 a frequent desira to
pass urine" Ii so. Williams Kidney
Pills win cIlrc yoli-- Druggists, price SOC.
Williams Mtg Co, lrors.. Cleveland
y. For sale, wholesale. and rerail, By y.
= i-aaiha9far 4 Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

Alsn snalfd proposals vii! be rccriyGl
ri ihr s9mr ti,Io and placI: Ror dclirrrr
af the same goal on lrArk IN front of L'as
/. connci. fonghinghany. Montana.
Fairmont. Lincoln or other gas coal IL
equal or superior yield and candle
power Bidders can give their figures
on ali OF the mines and are requested 10
give candle power yieldand ANALYSIS per
ton coal.
The committee reserves the right 10
reject any and Ill bids.
Terms: Cash on l5th day ofeach month
following the delivery ofcoal.
BY order af Conmitiee on Light.
!. r. WALLER, Clerk Of Gas.
;n1rl Iil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
pAsyllLs,s poIlcE CHIEF.

A pa,he,h. phase al the exposure
Thursday of the identity nf lhr rhlci O
police OF nanville, officially known a'
r. T.. Morris, hul who in reality de-
yeloped 10 he Thnr,as Edgar Stripping.
an escaped life term convict from :
| Georgia pris IN. Was brought to light
Yesterday when it became known that
The wifi. and 10 children rf the cnnrn'I
had hrru left practically without fnn'lS.
The former chief Of police OF naryiIlr,
while moi hiSsipatrd mln. and irons
onward APPEARANCES not rs'ravagan'
living in an humble circle. was imprn'
vident and left Danvlle indebt. lie had
paid but little on his hcme. which vas
only recently purchased.
lie stated Thursday night at The
railway station that he had bnt 81 cents,
and some bystander promptly handed
hin. SO, which he accepted The
former chiefs last words consisted ut q
plea 70 the public not to allow his
family to snif,r, A movement to
supply the family w;th necessities is
mee,ing with generous response.
Mrs Morris, the name hrr ir!end;
continue t. address her hy, IS suffering
from nervous prostration. Ever sincr
her residence in DAnvIie she has shrUnk
from publicity an'i never returned the
visits Of her neighhors. It was learned
yesterday from her physician that she
has always heen very ne-vosis. Mrs.
Morris stated to friends that she has
lived in constant dread ni the exposure
of her husband. The children have
been reared in ignorance ofti'eir tragic.
past. Three ofthe children we're living
when their father killed William Cor
i;ets aad vas ffie,i ifoi bfis :ife ii C:rjfs...s
The eldest. Pirl ci IS Years, haA q
faint and dim recollection oi Tho tras.
edv. but il vas never discussed iy ihH
family.
Edgar 9,ribiinE arrived At Ailantc
yesterday III charge oi ahenI1 Smith, /,
of Harris county. GA. Nhele the Kill
ing occurred He vas taken 10 Ham
iiton, Ga, last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
G3NDiTa6Ss IN CHI Nt.

Reports oi III inti-ic1s;ga sisiag "a
Ci:ss. threatened s;ncs the plague az
oes-ei IL ti,ae co.atr-. 'ca-e f-cE:
Mukdes ard :'lad;-os scc't:: asssa --es..e7-
de-, Ei:e- s:.ssate FRAT, 2tocia1!:;icnS
has heer issued aH-:s;ug tie azsSs7-
s2;;aa;;on cf Ea,oIss"s,
: Eora, uprising * StFEstsa = re
ioIeisu newspapers iii the. Europa al
Eo7eInmsos5 viii send troops 70 ProteSJsI
theiI subjects. Z
| Twenty one pefsons were tranplsd
TO death at ShaYaus. Hupeh proriF.ce
yesterday, When horde cf starving
GEiaess ioUgtt for the foci which q. IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
nEElcr oF TIE CLERK OF G.

v Civ Hall, Malrh 7. IHlI.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be rs-
rrivaCl 1T this Office addressed 10 John
T. Harrison. Chnirman Committee on
Light. until ; y m, Wiii'NESpAH !,
March II. l"Il. Tor furnishing the
Gas Works with four thousand
tons. more or less, OF gas coal t22lo
pounds IL The i3ni 70 be delivered
in The sheds a. The Gas Works trimmed
au,: hen:hed m during the fiscal year
, commencing .ilna /. l,ni. and cnaing
Max Il 1912 orders 10 hr ae"epiea by
The successful bidders any date AFTER
awarding lh1 contract 81 that coal Will
arrive at works on OF before Iniy !. lall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
STEAMERS
saorfoik and Washington
Steamboat Co.

tysry day in the year !o1 Fort MOI. Mon.
Norfolk, NewpoI5 pnn5.sr;, MN ste.i anl paiaoe
ST.. ,mers.
saye washington. Gas p. M.
cave Alexandra 80 ?. IN.
\ rive TT Moproas 7.ooa. M
Arrive Norfolk sooa. ~.
Arrive Portsmouth sma. M
ave. Portsmouth 80 =. IN.
saye Eorfoiii $50 2: III.
cave Ft. Monroe 100 p: III.
..rr:yc Alexandria go Il m.
Arrive Washington '.0 4. M
rhrourh connections made at Norlolh !,
s,amsSp S'!n Company Tor New York aHd ini
Msrehanta' and Miners Steamships 'o'
Ka-ton. -,,1atb St NV
NH Building, Washington, u. C.
GsTenth 1--we street wharf Phone Main ;3.se s.se'
Alexsndria wharf foot OF Prince street
". Fl. CALl4AH An.
General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

Sioaarirs were attempting 10 distribute
.A great many others eerc injErad.
a considerable amount oi foodstuf
vas received by the nlis-iona!iss. who
Immediately planned systematic dis.
tsibution. Their work was hardly be
enn nahonsands Of desperate men.
women md children who had learned
that there was = chance OF their hunger
being half satisfied swooprd down upon
the supply depot.
An Uncomfortable riot followed.
Each fought for himself, and the
weaker went down aud we're ruthlessly
tramplrd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

Potomac Roe Herring 35c.
Large and Small Mackerel
&c and i5c each.
Fancy Bloaters. in baskets.
soc dozen or sc each.
Smoked Bloaters SOC doz.
Canned Fish Roe l5c.
Canned Shrimp csc.
Canned Lobsters. 25c and
soc.
Canned Flaked Fish iOc.
Salmon. l8c, zoe and 2sc.
Kippered Herring. 2 cans
25c.
Sardiles 5 TO 25c.
Goldfish SC and Sc pkg.
Always Nearby Virginia
Eggs.
pimenta Cheese. pitted
Cheese, N eufcha
Cheese. Cream Cheese.
Peanut Butter, Jetlo and
Wine Jelly Gelaginss for
Desserts.
Pickles, sW,eer and sour.
Cats,lp. Cracker Dusr.
Maraconi.
porato Chips. Changes.
Cocoa, Frurt Jams. Grape
iiruiI.
Quality. jas. +. Oyster. Fox
River Butter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
AIexannria Gazefts.
rTeLIaaEp DAILF AND TRI-wEESLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 and u:
PRINCE STREET.
rEnrareii atthe Posroffice .or Aiexandri

Entered atthe Postofhce of Alexandria,
Virginia., as second-elass matterl
$3.50; 9 months, Sl.2a: ! month. 40 cents
/ week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly year, $500: c months
sl.50: 8 mouths. - cents; month. -
cents
nout.act advertisers will not be allowed
to exceed their space unless the excess
is paid Tor IT transient rates. and under
no circumstances will they be altoWoa
to advertise other than their legiti,
mata business in tho space contracted
for.
Resolutions in mam0riam. OF THANKS.
tributes OF respect, resolutions adoptea
nv societies or persons, unless ofpublie
concern, will be printed in the papoi
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
Maryland Delaware and VII:
ailia Railway Company.
cnn~c efcHEDTLE.

SPRING SCHEDULE.
S.,.,ners Of this liue leave Alexandra
=, on and after May ID. 1910
,,.,or,, MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
SATURDAY n $50 p. m: ,-
,,,,r raITnfORE AND ALI Tile
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS. ;,
cuisine and appointments mnexce.,eu;, H.
Freight for Baltimore, rhilade,ph,aa ~ y
w;,h care. Through rates and btiis o'
iading isSned. % "a. ,,,na
,Siusle fare 10 Baltimore. s-.o, ro,'nn Si ~
.r,t;. $50: statcrooins, one ""s' ~'''"
" mPEaKDoN m & GRIMES. Agents.
Foot Of Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
GFFIcE OF THE GLERk OF GAS.
" CITY Hall Mar1h 1911

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed TO
John I. Harrison. Chairman OF the Com
nttee on Light, will be received at this
Office Until 9 p. m, Wednesday, March
l.. loii, for the ENTIRE OUTPUT OF
jurins the next ilscafycar, commencing
Jiins /. iail 3n;, e4dins May 3i.. 1912.
Bidders Must agree to keep the tar in
the we'll 1t ali times bslow the oiitiet or
overflow p.rs..
Tertlis:. SettleUloet mist he made on
the 18th of the month following delivery
Of tar.
The successful bidder mist enter inte
contract with the Committee ca Light
Tor faithful compliance with the above
provisions. The committee reserves the
righ, to reieatany md all bids.
BY order Of the Committee on Light,
5. B WALLER, Clerk.
mari Id
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
HORSE SHOW DATES ARE sn

HORSE SHOW DATES ARE SET.
AT recent meeting Of the Virginia
Horse Show Association, Charles Mnl
iigan, Of Berryyille, the president 81
the association. presided.
The following oil!rhrs were CHECKED
ro serve anothff term: Pfesiaen!
Charles Aiul!gaL. Eerrvv!Ie, \"i
President Joel Cochran. Front Royal,
Secretary, A. /. Warthen, Front
Royal.
The following dates wsrr decided
Hpan;
!les.irl:, alay 81. Leea!,nrg. June
! aud 5. lipreryilI,' lnnr Il and u.
Culpeper, Jnly 4 and !. Manassas,
July 81 and q Orange. August :
and 3. Charlottesville. August 2 ano
10. Front Royal. August i and 10
Bcrryyille, August =! - ami Il
Walrentnn. Anensr 80 anh Il. Rrh
mond' 5 date will be selected later, ami
il will not conflict with those already
announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
ACCiDEyr no AN AVIATOR.

While tuning up Cnrtiss binlane
at Seaside Parl; near Bridgeport,
Conn, yesterday afternoon, prepara,
tory 10 making nm exhibition flight
today. Frank Paine, 50 years old lost
control Of his machine and dropped 50
feet 10 the ground
His machine Vas totally wrecked
anil when Fainr was tyiricatad from
The debris he vas rushed 10 the hos
pilaI in dying condition. He mas
Internal injuries. one thigh was broken
and il is believed his skull was frar-
tmre,.
About 3 'rlnc; yesterday afternoon
Paine-took ont his biplane and, start
ing near tie lighthouses =, The west
end of the nark, SCARED into tho air.
He had flown about half = mile ~
an average height Of 80 feet when
something went wrong with The ma
chine. II turned turtle in midair and
dropped straight T. The ground between
tWo trees.
There vas hardly part Of the hi
plane that vas nn1 torn OF spilntered,
and beneath the heap ri wIeckaga
Paine was 80 tangled that il vas fully
fire min,ltas before he could be gol
out.
Roderick Mcneil WHO waa one Of
the few spectators Of Painr's fall, placed
lhe injured man in his automobile and
hurried him 10 Emergency Hospital
in The park, but tho surgeon there sAw
thai The case vas serions and had Paine
removed the Bridgeport Hospital in
an ambulance. No hope is held out
for the aviator 5 recovery,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

II yom have trouble III getting rid OF
y0ur cold you may know that yom are
not treating it properly. There is no
reason Why cold should hang on for
weeks and it will mol il you take Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
~. +. Creighton and. Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
PROPOSALS.

nft; ce Of Constructtng olnrtarnasisr,
Eart Washington, Md February l.,
AN. Sealed proposals, in rripiicare.
win lie received here untt 4 40 r.. m.
March 10 1871. and then opened. lnr the
.onstrlirtion af IN S.inct Sewer Outlet
ana Iron Outfa!l II Fort Washington.
Md. Information. furnished on apptica-
ZION. Envelopes containing proposals
.1otiid be Endorsed Proposals ivr Sewe,
.n,tIat, aud addressed 90 captain Z. II.
&. i..si.IoS, Constructing , ii'tarnastot.
iehI5. lG il iS mari. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

Th= pians- Of The pinw;ddie Dig
tilliaf Company incorporated in Dim
widdie county y few miles from Peters
burg, has been seized hy revanue
officers for alleged violation 81 the
law in removing spirits without paying
tax, The plart is a small ore and is
noN j., charge Of government officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Stressing HQndkerchiefs

Our handkerchief display has been made in the Wash Goods Aisle--where there is room enough to air all thein lovliness.
 It is, indeed. the most compre- hensive, the most alluring, the most creditable collection of Hand kerchiefs ever housed in a South ern store.
 Just to hint at the selection we name these:-
 Womcn's pure linen and sham rock cloth hemstitched Handker- chfefs-IOc, I5c, 25c, 50c each.
 Women's linen hand embroidered corner Handkerchief, hemstftched and scalloped edge-15c, to 800 each.
 Women's pure linen hand em-, broidered initial Handkerchiefs- I5c. 25c and Soc each.
 Women's hand embroidered Ma deira Handkerchiefs-5Oc to 1.55 each.
 Women's Princess and Venice lace trimmed Handkerchiefs-25c to 2.5O each.
 WOmen's hand embroidered glove Handkerchiefs-25c and 5Oc each.
 Children's embroidered Handker- chfefs-15c to 5Oc each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Early Shopping Brings a These Economics In
 Mems Gifts

Making 1t worth while for wom-
 en to select gifts for their men folks-ahead of the, Christmas jostle.
 silk Scts-sOc-Sill Half Hose and SIk Four-in- Hand Ties that match perfectly-are put up in fancy boX--and later will be at a prem 1 finn and probably LOO. silk Scts--l.15--Not only hose and | tie. but handkerchief to match. l This package promises tp De a i,50 seller
 silk sox-70c-There is d sure saving of 21c--as these are ticketed 100.
 Are all silk in black or coIors, with silk or lisle feet
 New Knitted Tics-7Bc-T The popular accordeon knit--being generally sold for 100. The two color ef-
 feet seen only in the higher priced
 ties
 Half price for Handkerchlefs-Ex-
 tra fine grade with corded check and hemstitched. Instead of 25o each--2 for 25c.
 Perrin's GlOves--1.l5-A practical
 n,An's glove that Is universally 1.50 Heavy seam--cape kid glove
 -all sizes. Quantity limited. suspender sets--bOc One pair oe suspendefs and one pair ef gartero
 to match, in fancy box. These wNl be among the first sold out
 (Slen's store, Aisle A)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

The story of twelve months of enthusiastic en- deavor is told you in single sweep of the eye. The hours and days and weeks and months spent in tire less travel, in hopeful hunting in selecting and gath ering from the four corners of the world those things that are spread the spirit of Christmas into ourhomes and hearts-has been a glorious work.
 little than satisfy presenting display Holiday Gifnd perhaps you'll that did not shoot eofo aim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Evening Scarfs For a Young Lady

With the special advantage of selecting now from rapidly dwind- .Iihg stocks of Crepe de Chimes and Radiums nowered. figured and in Persian designs. 100 te 1000
 <SeNrfs, Nechsvear Alsle)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Every Woman Hopes That Al Least One Package Will Contain
 GLOVES

That's because no woman ever gets too many gloves. Above all gifts gloves should be of that superior quality always identified with the L., ]. & L. store. 1.OO-THE L., J. & l.. "PRINCESS,' of French lamb. in ? clasp. Black, white, gray. navy, brown and tan. 1.5O-PERRIN'S "GALLIA" --2 clasp. Black and white
 1.75-PERRIN'S LA MURE'-2 clasp. Black, white and colors. 16 AND 20 BUTTON GLovEs-L., J. & LIS own importation, in white only. 2.5O and 300. Perrin's white or. black, 3.75 and 4.25. GOLF GLOvES--Misses' and wom- ems, 2Sc and soc.
 (Gloves, Aisle E)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
The Spirit of Christmas Al Its Best Nou In Our
 Book Store


 jacketsi There is much of the Xmas joy writ between their lines. But the joy of books is not of today or tomorrow or of Christ mas-but of all times. A GOOD BOOK IS THE GIFT EvERLAST- ING.
 Publishers, authors, artists have combined to make for this Christ mas-better books.
 The books for young people are signally superior-the improved character of all Juvenile Books is a marked feature of the day. The DAINTY BOOKS seem dain- tier-and yet of more intrinsic worth.
 To the ILLUSTRATED BOOKS Rackham, Fisher, Christy, Phillips, Underwood, orefe have all lent their talents.
 These appear on the Holiday Horizon as worthy of mentien:-
 AMERICAN BELLIES The Harrison Fisher Book for 1911.
 THE BLUE BIRD An illustrated edition of this beau tiful Maeterlink Book.
 JOYCE OF THE JAsIMINES Another sweet, picturesque holiday story from the pen of Ralph Henry Barbour.
 THE PRINCESS Howard Chandler Christys latest and by far his best effort
 WHEN SHE WAS SIXTEEN The new Christy-Reilly book. A beautiful poem, richly illustrated.
 A GALLERY OF GIRLS Studies by Coles Phillip in forty full page pictures of the up to date American girl.
 (BOok Store, Main FIoOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
The NcckWcar Tables Fairly Bristle With
 Interest

Neckwear as a gift needs no em- phasis in this season of charming neckpiece styles. An astonishing variety-packed ono in a box, for 25c, 5Oc, 100, 1.25 and 1,5O'
 (TabIcs, Grand Afsle)