davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23

and many articles of interest
will be exposed for sale. includ
ing some pretty work from the
Old World. We wish the ladies
the success which they deserve
in thus aiding on the work of the
magnificent New Church Build.
ing which is now rapidly nearing
completion.
Mrs. K. l.. Orme. who has been
for some time at Battle Creek.
Mich. in the Sanitarium. return
home the latter part of the week
Mr.. Orme having gone TO Battle
Greek TO accompany her home.
Evansville Courier. Sunday Nov.
18th.
On Wednesday evening Nov.
22nd. the pastor. Rev. Henry v
Escott. will commence at the lst
Presbyterian church. a systemat-
ic study Of the Bible. These lee
lures will be continued each
Wednesday evening. All who
are interested in Bible study are
invited to attend.
DR.. Ernest Fox was called t.
Fredonia in consultation by DR..
Spickard Tuesday TO see Miss
Mayme Henry who contemplates
going TO the 0zarks or the Rock.
les for a short stay. Should she
go she will be accompanied by
her brother Care.
Communion service was held
at the First Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning. The pas
tor Rev. Henry V. Escott, ammo
unced the names of twenty-five
members received during past
two months.
Rev. Henry V. Escott preach
ed according to regular appoint
ment at Deans School house las;
Sunday afternoon. Two were
received into membership upon
profession of faith.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23

stocks of this type of tobacco on
the other side in Liverpool -
which stocks, of this stemming
type | mean. are short. and re-
Numbering that there is only
about 30 per cent of a normal
crop. or even say 60 per cent Of
a normal crop, and keeping in
mind that the quality of this crop
is away above the average, the
value of the crop under competit-
i've conditions would be from
SIS. 90 for the best. down to about
IS. 90 for trash.
Under present conditions"
asked.
Mr.. Elliot and your sales CON-
mittee have hit upon the only
right course as | understand it. Z"
he answered. That committee
| understand will name a price,
| doubt not, less than the crop is
worth. so much preferred is a
sale from the wagon. Failing to
get that price the committee.
without parleying, or dickering
or delay, will proceed with pro-
aptitude to prize the crop"
So much have old buyers told
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23

who was called home on account
of the illness Of his father. was
here Sunday the guest of his sis
ter Mrs. {. V. Oakley.
Mrs. h. 5. Perrine of Lola Ky.
died Tuesday Nov. l4th and was
buried at Bethel Thursday. She
was s. years Of age and was a
sister of Rev. b. l.. Yates Of La
fayette, J II. Yates of Levias.
Mrs. Gillian of Salem. Mrs. Bin
KEY of Levias. Mrs. Summers
of Sheridan and Mrs. Wright of
Sturgis. She was a christian
woman and a much beloved char
acter. whose death is regretted
by many friends and relatives.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23
TOBACCO TIDINGS.
THE PRICE.
BY r. F. WHEELER.

have made it the rule to, from
time to time, prompted thereto
by my sense of duty to members
of this association, talk to and
consult with men who, prior to
the coming of the tobacco trust.
were buyers of tobacco on this
market for long years. From
memory | shall tonight cast in a
dialogue form my resolutions of
things said by this old buyer or
that old buyer at different times
having a bearing on the value of
the 1911 crop.
What" asked last year"
should this 1910 crop bring?"
This 1910 crop is only about
two thirds of a normal CROP"
he answered, land the same
should bring, if sold under the
old system to competitive buyers,
from 8 to 9 cents average. But
that is no sign of what the trust
will pay for the 1910 crop"
1t will be remembered the
trust stubbornly held out for the
7 cent average, but were finally
prevailed on by the selling COM
mittee for the association to pay
an average of Z cents for the
unfired and 7 1-2 for the fired
for wagon delivery.
The reader should bear in mind
that the association priced a part
say $50 hogsheads, of the 1910
crop, which later was sold for
more than the average received
for that delivered from the wagon
What" asked an old buyer
here recently, is the value of
the 1911 short CROP"
Taking into consideration the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23
CIRCUIT COURT
Convened Monday at This
Place With Judge J0rdOn
on the Bench.

Judge j. +. Gordon arrived
Sunday afternoon to preside ov-
er the fall term of the circuit
court. Judge Gordon is a guest
at the Hotel Crittenden and looks
the picture of health altho he
says he has not fully recovered
from rheumatic troubles in his
limbs. Monday morning after
the usual preliminaries and the
different county officials had filed
their reports the courts delivered
his charge to the grand jury
which was in his usual dignified
and impressive manner. Al De-
an was selected as foreman for
which choice Judge Gordon was
complimented, as his rigid integ-
rity, and honesty Of purpose. is
known to all and he is terror
to evil doors. In the afternoon at
/ O'Clock DR.. w. l.. Heller, of
Bowling Green superintendent
of Vital statistics was given time
for an address at the court house.
by request of DR.. Il. A. Frazer.
The speaker was introduced by
Judge Gordon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23

her state charitable institutions,
the state board of election COM
missioner, state board of health,
and several other boards.
The penitentiaries are already
under Democ ratio control as well
as the patronage of the Court of
Appeals.
In addition to the above there
will be doorkeeper, cloak room,
sergeant-at-arms. and other pos
itions elective by the general as
sembly when that body convenes.
Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23
;Y(%~~o-"--s1~,
MS)eCIEfY'

Mrs. Wilbur V. Haynes enter
tanned at Bridge" on the after
noon of Wednesday November
10 in honor of Mrs. Cecil Ellis,
of Glasgow. Among those pres
ent were: Mesdames Russell. Cr'
awford, Num-, Saunders, Gug'
enheim and Misses Gwendolyn
Haynes, Kittie and Ellis Gray
Della Barnes and Ruby James.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23
MARION BANK
Of Marion, Kentucky.

Ten Reasons It helps your credit
II stimulates your courage
Whv YOu Should 1t guards you against extravaganza
1t gives you confidence in your judg
carya mont
Bank Account 1t helps to no,d you DIP when you are
M;fl, 1t furnishes the best receipt for all
money you pay out
AA~~sD~> 1t creates business habits that will in
NUOu JUL your savings
1t protects you against loss by robbery
k9nk and personal injury by robbers
1t enables you to pass over periods of
sickness withou, embarrassment
Marion, 1t makes you able to run your business
Kentucky. you. ' ~ '
We carry burglary and fire insurance for protection
We are Designated U. S. Government Depository.
j. w. BLUE President T. j. YANDELI, Cashier.
SAM GUGENHEIM, " HAYDEN, End Vice Pres;
ID. WOODS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS. SAM GUGENHEIM, H A. HAYNES, G. S. MUM,
w. j. DEBOE II. X WOODS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23

The Ladies Aid of the Metho-
dists will hold a sale of useful and
ornamental articles on Friday
and Saturday, December 9Th and
9th, in the vacant storeroom ajo-
ming Messrs. T. II. Cochran &
Company on main street. Re-
freshments will be obtainable.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23
Additional Locals.

The Rev. A. j Thompson will
begin a protracted meeting at
Francis FRIDAY night. He will
be assisted by the Rev. j. N. An
Dire of Fredonia.
Rev. b. +. Jacobs of Gahanna
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23

And | go bail the sales COM
mittee will name a price on the
1911 crop and agree 10 leave 10
any impartial tribunal in this nat
ion as to the reasonableness of
said price. Banks in Gleauer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23
Special Thanksgiving Offer.

From now until Thanksgiving
day. We will sell Tunsten. drawn
wire, filament lamps. the high
est attainment in the lamp max
ers art at these prices.
- watt regular 75cts SIZE at 90
40 Sl.00 " 10
60 Sl.25 " " $l.00
100 " Sl.50 " 81. .
Strictly cash. No lamps
charged at these prices.
The Marion Electric Light &
Ice Co. Inc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23
corporation Department.

Chief Clerk, $1,000.
Bank clerk, 81, 500.
Recording CLERK. ST., 800.
Stenog. apher, 81 500.
State inspector and examiner
$4,000.
"a it. General. $1,000.
Asst. Adjt. General. 81, 200.
i-rsenal keeper, $500.
INspector of Mines. 50, 400.
Five assistants at $1,000.
Au, it =, 3.GC0.
Ash tant. 81, 900.
C,erk hire. IL, 400 Eleven
clerks in auditors office at s.. =
500 each, and one at 5000.
Chief clerk. land Office, Il, 500.
Assistant, 81. 200.
Treasurer. So. 900.
Assistant, 81. 500.
Clerk, 81, 200.
Encouragement. $4,000.
First Assistant. SO. 500.
Second Assistant, So, 800.
Third Assistant. 81, 400
Law Clerk, 81, 500.
Stenographers, 81. 800.
Supt. Public Instruction. 50, =
500.
Chief clerk, 81. 500.
First Clerk. $1,000.
Second Clerk, $3.50.
Commissioner Agriculture, 50.
500.
Assistant. 81. 200.
Labor Inspector, 81, 200.
Secretary of State Board, ST.
500.
Stenoghapher. 81, 200.
Appointed By Auditor.
Insurance Commissioner. So,
900.
Deputy, $1,000.
Clerk. So 600.
Actuary, $500.
Fire Marshall, So, 400.
Stenographer, $500.
Railroad Commissioner.
First District, $1,000.
Second District, $1,000.
Third District, $4,000.
Chairman, $500 extra.
Rate Clerk. 81 800.
Secretary, 81, 200.
Stenographer, 81, 200.
Three commissioners elected
by legislature at So, 600 each, and
secretary, 81, 200.
Clerk of the Court of Appeals,
$4,000. Five Assistants, with
$4,000 allowed for clerk hire.
State Librarian, 81, 200.
Four members of state board
of control of charitable institut-
ions, ~, 500 each, and secretary
at 81, 200-appointive by the
govern r.
] ton to the above three
10. at the asylums, and Of
-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23
PLUMS To BE
DISTRIBUTED.
Positions and Salaries Paid at
Disposal Of State Admin
istration.

For the information of any
hungry Democrats hereabouts
the following are the offices. pos
itions. cts, and the emoluments
and salaries of the incoming adj
ministration:
Governor (houSe and Sc, 800.
Private secretary. 81.
SCeno grapher, 81, 200.
Lieutenant Governor (per day
during legislative session.. so.
Secretary of state. SO. ZOO.
Assistant secretary. 81, 800.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23

CANt ,DNkRTISlNG RATES
aS o. tnch y to reisu Ad, cruisers
Soc Dc tn,h > {. to Home Advertisers
kep - a ds one-hat rate.
.Attat oasas onl' used for Places and Electros
Loo tl' sc per line.
Lcra's 100 PEI line IN twelve pointtvr-
Obituaries sets per line cash
Gard Il Thanks sets per fine WITH
Res olutions of Respect. COPY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23

JENKINS -or" .ns 1uons.er
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23

e" aa,.c4 rebtusy 81
''f % 4, IN hen,nck, mt,
va -~' .' ftr~rs ts-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-11-23

r0r GrnirnOrn 1rrorb. Drrsn
+ ri N. XIV. Nov. 3, 1911.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-21
MRS. ID. II. CARTER INJURED.
Aged Lady Thrown Down and Run
Over by Team.

Battle Creek, June 17.-Special:
Owing TO the dry weather people are
we'll up with their farm work in this
section, but gardens and truck
patches are almost dried up. Small
grain crops are unusually good.
Mrs. ID. f. Carter was painfully
hurt In a runaway Thursday evening.
She was given the lines to hold pair
OF mules hitched to a two-horse
wagon while her son and husband put
OH the wagon bed. The mules be-
came frightened at something and
started to run, jerking Mrs. Carter
down and dragging her some dist
ance, the wagon wheel passing over
her body. She Is now in bed, but we
hope this good lady will soon be up
again. She had, about 80 minutes
before this, killed an unusually large
rattlesnake, measuring nearly four
feet and having 15 rattles.
j. A. Shed, wife and son have pei
lagra. This makes seven cases In
this immediate section.
Nick Rohletter, Jr., has fever and
Is quite sick.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-21
Miss Helen Beard returned to-
ay, from a visit Of several days at

Miss Helen Beard returned to-
day, from a visit Of several days at
Tamasse.
Paul Umberger, who has been
attending school in Virginia, Is with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. b. Um-
berger, for the summer.
james and B. f. Knox, of Wash
ington, d. c., have been spending
several days in Walhalla, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Herndon and
other relatives. These young men
are sons of JOS. A. Knox, of the Ia
Dor section. They hold positions
in the railway postal service.
A call meeting Of the Ladies'
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Walhalla Methodist church will be
held In the Methodist church at 5
o'clock Friday afternoon. All men,
bers are urged to be present, as busi-
ness Of Importance is to be attended
to. Mrs. Mary Ansel, President.
Col. C. N. King, wife and
daughter, Of Spring Place, Ga, are
expected in Walhalla tomorrow af-
ternoon to visit the families Of j. w.
Shelor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Perry and
Dr. and Mrs. II. f. Thode. Mrs.
King is pleasantly remembered as
Miss Florence Cleveland, who for
many years resided with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Hix at Fair Play.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-21
Sad Death Of An Infant.

Seneca, r. f. D. No. 3, June 20
Special: The spirit Of little II. b.
Thrasher, infant babe Of Mr. and
Mrs. o. l.. Thrasher, of near Seneca,
took It's flight to the God who gave
it on Wednesday night, May 31st
1t had been sick only few days and
its death came unexpectedly. 1t was
born April "a, 1910, and was the
darling of the home. 1t was very
bright little baby-too good for this
world, SO the Lord saw best to trans
plant its little soul in his Paradise
above. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy Of many friends in their
sorrow
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-21
Meeting at Salem, July 1st.

Walhalla, June 19.-Editor T<eo-
wee Courier: On July 1st, at p. m,
| hope to meet large assemblage of
farmers and their wives, sons and
daughters of the Salem section, at
the school house, for the purpose of
discussing cooperation and the pro-
priety Of being a member of the Far
mers' Union. We feel that 1t Is of
great Importance. TIE department Of
agriculture urges me to do all l can
on this line. M. G. Holland,
County Organizer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-21
Tribute to Capt. II. @. StOther.

On Tuesday, the 30th day of May,
1911, Capt. Richard Coleman Stro-
ther fell upon that sleep which knows
no awakening in this mortal world.
Sitting at home, in the whey shadows
Of its surroundings, in full mental
vigor, in physical power diminished
only by the inroads of years and the
scars Of well-sustained hardships,
and no doubt in his usual mood Of
meditation upon the beautiful face
of nature, and upon the kindliness
that mankind Is due to man in pay
ing tribute to Almighty God, that
great heart-which had throbbed so
devotedly for wife and children;
which had gone out so kindly toward
friend and neighbor; which had beat
SO sympathetically for those in dis
tress; which had moved his hand to
such generosity toward the deserv-
ing; which had prompted such mag
nificently provident effort, and which
had swelled so devotedly with love
and thankfulness toward God-in a
moment Of time had ceased to beat
Capt. Strother had entered into eter-
nal rest.
AS a son and brother his filial de-
votion was of the highest and mob
lest order; as husband he was the
exemplar Of loving fidelity and pro-
tecting care; as father he was the
soul Of generosity and indulgence
tempered by Judgment; as friend
he was as true as the blue skies Of
heaven, and as soldier, no braver
soul or nobler comrade ever shared
the hardships of war.
His hand, whether at the sword or
the helm Of peaceful industry, was
J nd 70 t{,
He believed in the religion of labor
and eternal thankfulness toward
God. He scorned deceit, being frank
and open In every relation. He was
unassuming and unostentatious, be-
ing plain In manner as becomes
man. He was gentle as a mother,
yet firm as wall Of stone. He ac-
cumulated through the perseverance
Of honorable effort, and gave away
with Christian benefcence. He was
an inspiration to those who knew
him WELL. and an/oracle in the exer-
else Of sound judgment. He was a
Christian in thought, Christian by
fellowship, and a Christian in the
daily walk of/his, life. He was self
denying, and bore his griefs and ad-
versities with resignation. He was
| tender anA loving, and his provident
SOllCllu(,F loi lHOSt Ill whom ne was
most iptcrcsted revealed the heart of
| nobh manhood.
over his bier the man of God ut
tered the culogy which an intimate
knowledge of the dead, as he was in
lie, prepared him to utter with such
deep-souled feeling and truthfulness.
In the place Of his own choice and
preparing he was laid to rest; and in
that closing scene Nature seemed re-
spending to the rights Of the veteran;
for in the sudden peal Of the thun-
ders came the boom Of the cannon,
in the lightnings flashed the fire of
the guns, and in the quick rattle Of
the rain fell the faint sound of mus
ketry--all typical Of the scenes that
had marked the soldiers way.
He passed thro' his morning, his
noontide, and eve,
Thro' boyhood, and manhood, and
age;
And each bears It's record Of duty and
love
a file with an unblcmished page.
One Who Is Grateful
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-21
A Terrible Blun(lcr

to neglect liver trouble. Never do
It, Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
on the first sign Of constipation, bill
iousness or inactive bowels and pre-
vent virulent indigestion, jaundice or
gall stones. They regulate liver, sto-
mach and bowels and build up your
health. Only 25c. at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-21
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the Walhalla
post Office for the week ending June
18th, 1911:
Base, Mrs. Baso; Jones, Mrs. Ra-
chel.
Persons calling for the above will
please say they were advertised.
A. G.. Merrick, p. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

sister prompted a prominent young man in Vienna to slay his former sChoolmate.
 The murderer is pr. Hofmeister an official in the ministry of finance, had a splendid career before him, who shot Franz Holdhaus, bank clerk. The fam. files of both men lived on extremely friendly terms until hofmeister fell in love with Faurlien Holdhaus and was rejected by her.
 Bitter enmity sprang up between Hof- meister and his lifelong friend, young Holdhaus, Hofmeister becoming pos sessed of the belief that Miss Holdha aus was influenced by her brother For thr weeks Hofmeister repeatedly tried to meet Holdhaus and challenge him to a duel. but in vain. Lying In walt when Holdhaus came home Hof- reister followed him up the stairs, and on the third floor fired a revolver, fla tally injuring him in the abdomen. The dying man had sufficient strength to break his walking stick over Hof- Ineister's head. The doctor fired four more shots at Holdhaus, killing him as he lay on the floor, and then surren- dered to the police. Hofmeister is detained in jail for trial on the charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Facts and Fancy
he New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 The American people read and support as many newspapers as France, England and Germany combined.
 Those who make ducks and drakes of their property, are always geese and gan- ders.
 law in France compels physicians to write their prescriptions in the lam guage of the country.
 War means hard tack for all soldiers and hard taxes for all citizens.
 Some very valuable pearls are obtained from the common conch of Florida. Occa- sional specimens have sold for s1000.
 dentist can make more money per "acher' than most farmers.
 The eggs of the pigeon are matched in two weeks, those of the fowl in three. those of the duck in four, those of the geese In five, and those of the ostrich in seven weeks.
 A case of beer may develop into a case of assault and battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23


 ties and business or professional co tions. Strange as 1t may appear in of the absence of rare vinta ges so found at the banquet boa, . the dii of the Traffic club of PitlsDurg ar, tended by some of the most .emi railroad and traffic men in the Uil States and these annual gatherings seasons of real Jollification and hilaI Perhaps the excellent singing and sic. which are always accompanim of the dinners, have something td with this, and also the fact that spI CTS of national reputation are alwayd cured. At the recent dinner, forI stance, ex-Governor Black of New II President Baer of the Reading raill and ex-Congressman McCleary werel speakers and all of them were ford and eloquent. Best wishes for Fl burg's Traffic club!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Honor in Public Life

Muck-raklng magaZfnes, yeIIOW rals and Chautauqua lecturers have
 for years preaching to the people that public life of the United States is most decadent that exists anywher the world. They have succeeded in ducing widespread distrust of the resentatives of the people, both in legislatures and in Congress. It is al trust so deep-seated that I doubt if ever removed. Every one who kl anything about progress of legisD knows the enormous improvement
 has taken place both in the perse of representatives and in the work VI they perform since the Civil War. lobby which used to fill the halls of gress has now practically disappearI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Special Bargains For The Housekeeper!

Here lot of the smaller articles all housekeepers will be interested in. They cheap too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

Revenge, for having been tilted by a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Not the Reason

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
 Perhaps" dolefully suggested the re- jected suitor, your refusal of me was prompted merely by the fact that I am vegetarian
 Your inference is quite erroneous replied the Boston girl. "As matter of fact, I invariably prefer herbivorous to carnivorous animals"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Pittsburg's Good Example

FrOm LesIle s.
 A good example to the banqueting clubs of the country Is set by the well known and influential Traffic club of Pittsburg, Two rules are followed by this club at its notable annual banquets which are well worth imitation. One is not to serve irtoxicants and the other is to print a list of guests, accompanied by their ti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Graniteware Specials
 at lOc 7

No. 22 (2-qt.) Covered Buckets 1oc No. 25 (1-pt.) Cups ...... ..... 10c No. 161 Cocoa Shaped Dippers. 1oc No. .16 (2-qt) Preserving
 Kettles ............... 1oc sin. Pie Plates ..............10 10c 2-qt. Milk Pans .1oc 4-qt MILK fdnS ........... lOS 2-qt. Pudding Pans 10& 14-in. Spoons ............... -. 10c No. IA (11a-qt.) Lipped
 SaucepanS 10c No. 40 Handy Strainers 10c No. Is (2-qt) Lipped Saucepans 1oc 9-in. deep Jelly Cake Pans .... 10c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Wire Goods Bargains
Crockery Bargains

White Porcelain Cups and Sau-
 cerS for ................. .5c All size White Porcelain Plates
 TOT DC White Porcelain Soup Plates
 TOT ........ ..... DC White Porcelain Covered Dishes
 TOT oOC Decorated Porcelain Cups and
 SaucerS ................ .10c Decorated Porcelain Plates, all Decorated Porce lain Soup
 GldleS ..... .lOI Large White Chambers .15c Large Fancy Shaped Bowls and
 Pitchers for ... .98c Large size Bailed Slop Jars ..98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
The Things That Are Here to Give1
 You S1ln1n1ery Home

Grass Rugs that refresh you with their perfume that grew up the Bogs of Minnesota-Rugs that as have inter with breezesRugs create vou summertime envronmento cheat the ''resors'' ont of VOLT erstwhile pleasant company.