davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-19

las cuales han venido senalarme
personalmente, por la circumstances de
hanpr sido yo elevado por mis- honda
dosos compaiieros d la Presidencia de
esta INSTITUTION, al finalizar ell termino
de los anteriores Presidentes nuestros
disiiguidos amigos y companeros seIlo-
res Gonzalez Font Y Martin Ergui de
cuyos inteligentes trabajos tan ibuenos
recuerdos conservamos.
Pero ha de saberse bien claro que
auniiue yo siento grandes entusiasmOs
por nuestra sociedad no he hech0 nj he
podido hacer mas que los demas com
paneros, no menos enthusiasts que yO,
Y sin duda alguna mas experimenta1Os
uonocedores de las necesidades de la
asociaci0n de sus medios de desenvol-
vimiento
No hay duda que la causa principal
de su rapido incremento, iniciado Ell es-
tos tiltimos tiempos, iha sido la reforma
de su Reglamento, que lie abre un ancho
campo para ell desarrollO de srs activi-
dades; circumstances esa bien pensada
Y mejor aprovechada, por los dignos
inte;igentes vocales del comite ejecuti-
vo, que juntos con los miembros de la
Asamblea General de Diciembre pre-
sentaron Y aprobaron ell prOyecto de re-
formas
ademas. la fuerza esta en- la misma
sociedad en~si en- la gran valia de los
elementos que la forman y en- la bondad
de sus fines.
81 Sc medita un POGO Ell los grandes
servicios que presta a la humanidad ell
sistema de la asociaci6n del esfuerzo de
todos, Sc vera que acaso no haya en-
Puerto Rico un campo EN- que mas fa-
cilmente podamos congregarnos pres
cindiendo de diferencias de opiniones
de todas classes. realizando ell trabaio
educativo de cultivar ell espiritu de aso.
ciaci6n.
AcaSO una veZ que esta institution
llegue la plentiful de su desarrollo di-
| f1cilmente Sc eIfcOntraria otra entidad
que, de un modo mas Epsinteresado y
franco pudiese infuir Ell beneficio de
las grandes ideas Y de los grandei
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-19

Prineipios ademas de atender al bie-
nestar dc sus asOciados
Asi pues, cfeo patri5tieo Il contribuir
a aumentar el prestigio y la fuerza dc
esta asociaci6n y que Ia prensa ayudari
segsramente clio con una activa pro.
pagnnda poniendose como siempre 4 In
altura de su noble mission. para 'eonse-
guir que todo el que sea empleado dc
Puerto Rico. tanto del Gobierno Fede.
raj, como del TnsuIar. como del Munici.
pal venga engrosar las tiIas de nu6s-
tro va pujante ejercito. \
Con las mas cumplidas gracias. en
nornbre de la association por Ia publiea-
ci6n de esta carta. queda dc I'd. affmo.
amigo Y SIS,
Jose Penedo Benftez,
Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-19
omission
representative
DE LOS INTERESTS EcONoMCos
DE LA ISLA, ANTE Los PODE-
RES NACIONALES.

Constituida esta Comisi0n, con ARE.
glo q la Resolution Conjunta aprobada
en- IL de Mario fltimo, ha acordado abrir
una audiencia pnbIica, que e1npezara cl
sabado 26 del eorriente, las dos de Ia
tarde, EN- eI salon de sesioncs de Ia Ca
mara de Delegates.
Por la presente, Sc invita- todos los
organismos corporaciones, prensa, per
sonalidades, y cuantos puedan ofrecer
cualesquiera informes 8 indicaciones 6ti-
les al obieto de In Comisi6n, para que
comparezcan en- la referida audiencia,
prestar su auxilio 4 la Comisi6n expire.
sada.
La Comisi6n tendra, de igual modU,
una alta satisfaction en- recibir y consi.
derar las exposiciones que por escrito lc
sean remitidas, on relaci6n con los inte-
reses ecOn6micos de Puerto Rico, dentro
de la prOyectada reforma de las tarifas
de aduanas.
San Juan. 4 1s de Abril de 1913.
Jose dc Diego,
Presidente lie Ia Comisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-19
ART|CULOS De ELNA

C1NTAS MARCA "fDEAL DE CAR
TER.
rs ricii comprender que cualquier
clasc ie tcla dcbe ser exccpcionalmeute
fucTt" para poder :Sesistir los dnros
golpcs lie los tipos de- -lcaras DC las mi.
quinas de escribir. a
En- las de Marca ''.1deal' de Carter.
solo sc usa el mejor algod6D de Sea
Island, tratado por un procedimienlo
especial que preyiene hacer Ilenar dc
tinta los tipos de lctras.
Los dolores Sc entintan tan bien Que
con 81 mas suave golpe del tipo sale
una escritura clara y permanente.
De venta en- el B0HETIN MER
CANTIL. - - y-.< 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-19
Association
de empleados
del Gobierno de Puerto Rico

Sr. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
San Juan, P. r.
Estimado senior y amigo
Permitame usar las columnas de su
peri5dico EN- bene6cio de la Asocia-
cion de empleados del Gobierno de
Puerto Rico a la que ya ha demostra-
do ese diario las simpatlas que lie mere
ce, probando asi que esta sociedad sa-
tisface cumplidamente la opinion pil-
blica.
Aunque sea esta una digresi6n, apro-
vecho la oportunidad para darle las
gracias por las alabanzas que Sc han
publicado en- la prensa con motive del
desarrollo incremento de la sociedad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery. April 17.-(Special. -
The following decisions were handed
down today by the court of appeals
Walker. P. J.-Arthur Collman VS..
state. from Dallas circuit court; ar
firmed.
Arthur Collman VS.. state, from Dali
las circuit court; affirmed
e. Nj. Stamps VS.. w. A. Thomas from
Bibb circuit court; affirmed.
Elk parte. J. j. Dew, petion for man.
damus; demurrer to petition sustained
and petition dismissed.
Ex parte, w. W. Holley, petition for
B,andamus; demurrer to petition sus-
tanned and petition dismissed.
George Warrick VS.. state, from Nor
gan law and equity court; reversed and
rcmanded.
Pelham, J.-Arthur Collman vs. state
from Dallas circuit court; affirmed,
Elk parte. Mrs. Lizzie L. Malone, Pc
tition for mandamus; demurrer to Pc
tition sustained and petition dis
missed.
Elk parte. d. w. Duncan, petition for
n,andamus; demurrer to petition sus-
tained and petition dismissed.
Western Union Telegraph company
VS.. Farmers and Merchants bank, from
Coosa circuit court; affirmed.
Thomas. J.--Sophis Hertz vs. Mont
gomery Journal Publishing company.
from Montgomery city court; affirmed
Starr Piano company vs. D. A, Ba-
lSer, from Pike circuit court affirmed
G.. b. Moore, Sr., VS.. state, from Nor
gan law and equity court: reversed ana
remanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
STATE ORATOR|CAL
CONTEST TONIGHT
Movement on Foot to Re-
organize Association and
Have Debating Division

At the annual meeting of the state
ence hotel last night, a movement was
set on foot to reorganize the associa- :
tion and to embody in the new organ
ization department of debating. \
committee was appointed by President
nasty to draft constitution for the
new organization, which Will be sub
mitted to the several colleges in the
association for approval Officers for
the ensuing year were elected, which
are as follows: President, F. S. Chap
relle of Southern university; vice pres
ident, j. r. Campbell of Alabama Poly
technic institute; secretary, w. o. Wal
ton of Birmingham college; treasurer.
Bunyan Davie. Jr.. of Howard college.
Tie annual contest OF the association
will be held in the auditorium of the
Central High school this evening at s
o clock, the following speakers repre-
senting their respective colleges:
w. o. Walton of Birmin CHAM college;
subject, "The Preservation of Ameri-
can Ideals"
w. c. Blake of Howard college, sub
iect, ",rhe Drifting of an IDEAL"
l. r. Quinn of Alabama Polytechnic
institute: subject. The American DEM
ocracy."
f. Nj. Dozier of Southern university:
subject, Political Independence-The
Hope of the Nation"
The friends of the four colleges are
expected to be on hand to cheer their
representatives on to victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
500 900 IS SUBSCRIBED TO
BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE FUND
Final Arrangements for S25OOoO Endowment Campaign Which
Will Be Launched Sunday Completed Church Will
Have One of Greatest Institutions in the
South if Campaign Succeeds

undertaken in the south has yet
failed
According to a report given out by
one of the members of the meeting,
should this campaign prove successful
the southern Methodist conference viii
join with them, uniting the two schools
into one here at Birmingham and
should this step be taken a college
will be built that Alabama can be
proud of.
Each team VIII report at heedquar-
ters every day, and the ladies' OF the
Woodlawn church will serve lunch from
12 o'clock to 1880 for the small charge
of % cents headquarters being the old
bank building of the American Trust
company.
The campaign is to be closed ON April
27. The programme for the week S
work is as follows: Beginning on Mon
day, April 81 an individual canvass
of all Methodists of the city is to be
made; on Sunday, April 81, at the II
o'clock services. a report of the result
Of the campaign to be made In each
church and the opportunity given for
all who have not previously subscribed
to contribute, and at $3.50 p. m. of
the same day a mass meeting Is to be
held at the First church, to receive
final reports and conclude the work OF
the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

Dividends on Your Investment" and re-
views the work of the last year In Ala
bama
The number of cradle rolls has been
more than doubled during toe years
year ago s5s, now s21.
The number of home departments was
nearly doubled during the year-a yeaI
ago S51, now 662.
More teacher training students were
enrolled in one year than ever before
about 50 per cent greater than the
largest years record ever made. This
number, 1886 does not include those en-
rolled in previous years.
Number of organized secondary di-
vision classes multiplied seven-fold in
one year-25 last year, III this year
Number of adult classes Increased from
754 to 1129.
Average banner school percentage of
the Sunday schools of the entire state
raised from % per cent to 80 per cent
one year. . per cent net gain This
means that in the 2S1l Sunday schools
in Alabama there have been added dur
ing the year a total of 2532 banner
school points.
Ten new gold star eounties-Ran-
.doph Coffee. Morgan. Fayette. Clarke,
Marengo, Lee, Walker, North Jefferson
and Geneva. This makes a total OF
ii ROlQ Sia1 counties. III gold star
counties an average of % per cent of
the white population is in Sunday
school.
More than three times as many red
star counties in department work as
last year--a total of 50 in the seven
departments last year and 307 this
year. The missions department has null
tiplied six-fold and the temperance de-
partment nine-fold. There are four
times as many blue star counties in
the elementary division as last year.
Sixty-two counties have been visited
by the general secretary during, the
year and every county by the field sec
retary
Nearly two million pages of printed
matter of all kinds have been issued
from the state office and the Alabama
Sunday School Bulletin has reached a
total page circulation of 1201. coo.
Dallas county raised its average ban
ner school rating 23 per cent in 12
months, Lee raised it's standing 25 per
cent. North Jefferson enrolled 61 or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

The final arrangements for the en-
dowment and building fund campaign
of Birmingham college to be inaugur-
ated next Sunday, were made last night
when the teams and team captains met
at the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion auditorium. A report of the amount
subscribed to date was also made
According to the report 100000 has
been subscribed by the following
churches: Avondale church s1105, East
Lake church $1,000. Eleventh avenue
church 1910, East Birmingham church
500, Fountain Heights church 1880,
First Methodist church s17,s25, Fair
view church $3.50, Highlands church
$2S,050, Mount Vernon church 500,
Norwood church s3675, Owenton church
$1,000, st. Johns church $3.50, Trinity
church $3.50, ST. Paul's church $500,
West Woodlawn church $4,000, Yves.
Ind church $500. Walker Memorial
church $3.50, Wesley chapel 1910,
Woodlawn church $50, also l.. G.
Branscomb gave $1,000.
Great enthusiasm was shown by the
team captains and it Is thought the
campaign will be a success in every
way As one of the speakers said,
Nothing the Methodists have ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
VIM. A. Rogers
Celebrated SiIverWare

VIM. A. Rogers Tea Spoons, set 49e
VIM. A. Rogers Table Spoons, set CSC
VIM. A. Rogers Dessert Spoons,
set 90c
VIM. A. Rogers Forks, set CSC
VIM. A. Rogers Knives, set $1.75
VIM. A. Rogers Butter Knives Acc
VIM. A. Rogers Sugar Shells 4sc
Reduced prices on VIM. A. Rogers
Soup and Gravy Ladies', Orange, Aft
er Dinner, Boullion Spoons, Oyster
and Pie Forks, Salad Sets, Combina-
ton Sets, Carving Sets, etc. Syrup
Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls,
Casto1s, Wine Coolers. Cream Pitch
ers. etc.. etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
1t Pays to Buy the Best
Range or Cook Stove

There are thousands of homes
in this city using a range or.
cook stove that came from this
store and there are thousands of
satisfied cooks who will tell you.
of their good qualities. Ask your
neighbor, perhaps she bought a
range of US or wishes she had.
Eureka or Peninsular Ranges.
The Best---They Stand the Test
$500 Eureka or King Diamond
No. 7 coal cook stoves $9.98
$25.00 Eureka Ranges S19.95
$4,000 large size Peninsular
Ranges, warming closets $24.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued Yesterday in the office of the pro-
bate clerk:
II. H. Mason of Birmingham and Miss
Ruby r. .DeLaud
James r. Carroll Of Brookside and Miss
Dora May kelby
Louis Cohn of Birmingham and Miss
Gussie Ruth Bearmon.
J. NJ. Farley of Brighton and Miss Ella
Cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
Decorated Hand Painted Austrian
China

25e and soc pieces .1Oc
soc inch Austria China Dec
GRATED Salad Bowl 80. 1Oc
25c inch Austria China Dec
grated Salad bowl -. 1Oc
soc IL inch Austria China Dec
grated Cake Plates -. 100
soc Pint Austria China Dec
Grated Pitchers lOC
25c Half Pint Austria China
Decorated Pitchers 100
soc Covered Austria China Dec
GRATED Sugar lVc
25c Covered Austria China Dec
GRATED Cream Pitcher loo
csc Austria China Decorated
Oatmeals 1Oc
Csc Austria China Decorated
Fruit Saucers 100
soc Austria China Decorated
Cup and Saucers 1Oc
Csc Austria China Decorated
Plates 100
26c Austria China Decorated
Desert Plate 1Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

ganized adult Bible classes during the
year, Elmore enrolled so classes and
being a smaller county this was more
in proportion Covington county enrolled
sol teacher training students and Ge-
lneva county enrolled 2S secondary di-
vision classes Dallas county organized
. new home departments during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
WHTTE ENGLISH PORCELAIN

Fancy shaped English porcelain
white desert dishes &c
Fancy shaped white porcelain
cups and saucers &c
Fancy shaped white porcelain
dinner plates &c
Fancy shaped white coup soups DC
Fancy shaped white porcelain
In. deep dishes oc
Fancy shaped white porcelain
s In. meat dishes 9c
Fancy shaped white porcelain
deep bowls 90
Fancy shaped White porcelain
gravy boats 15c
Fancy shaped white porcelain
in. covered dishes 2oc
Fancy shaped white porcelain
roll edge bowls and pitchers DSc
Fancy shaped white porcelain
bailed covered slop jars csc
Fancy shaped white porcelain
hotel bell boy jugs f5c
Fancy shaped white porcelain
large size two handle slop jars
nj csc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
Hieh PLAYERS Get JERSEYS

Yesterday morning at the Birming-
ham High school the Girls Athletic as
soeiation presented the basketball
players of that institute the jerseys
" hieh they earned during the past sea-
son. Miss Rachel London. representing
the Girls >-Athletic association, award
ed the Jerseys to the following boys:
Allen Lowman, Robert Barker, Morris
Lathem, Marshall Hogan and Charles
fonag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
Card Of Thank.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends who so kind
ly lent their aid and sympathy in the
death OF our wife and mother We desire
also to thank them for the beautiful
flowers contributed, and pray Gods rich
est blessings on you all.
JOHN j. FOWLER
ROY B. SUMMERS. Il
MRS. EVA LEE BOYD.
MRS. TOM I4OLCOMB.
GLAUD r. SUMMERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
Glassware

Zoe Thin Blown Tumblers &c
I0c Heavy Banded Hotel Goblets DC
Soda Eount footed and handled
Sherbet Glasses &c
Bell top Soda Glasses. Z and 10
ounces &c
Rogers Soda Spoons, 7 and s
inches 1OC
Iron Porcelain lined Lemon
Squeezers 2Sc
Colonial Ice Tea Glasses 1Oc
Thin Blown Water Tumblers,
banded DC
Polished Glass Egg Glasses &c
High grade Plated, patent top,
Syrup Pitchers 2Sc
Nickel Alarm Clocks, dollar
kind 60c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

before Easter" This was voted down by
an overwhelming majority.
Report No 2 of the committee on Tor
eign missionaries was read to the councli
by the chairman of that committee. Sew
eral recommendations were made whieh
received favorable attention.
Several other minor reports were next
read to the council.
Miss Daisy Davies was appointed by
the president to fill the office of educa-
tional secretary during the Illness OF
Miss Mabel Head, the present incum-
bent.
Resolutions Committee
The report of the committee on resolu-
tions was presented to the council by
Miss Vivian Conway, chairman of that
committee Among the resolutions adopt
ed were those thanking DIR. j. w. john
son, rector of the First Methodist church,
the official board of the church. the pre-
siding elder, the local committees or
Methodist ladies', the choirs and lunch
committees, the editor and business man
ager of the council. The Birmingham
| Age-Herald The Birmingham News, The
Birmingham Ledger and all those VINO
have contributed to making this years
meeting the most successful ever held,
and 1t asked the blessings of God upon
the delegates and officers Of, the coun-
ell
Miss Mary Moore OF Athehs ihaue d
| short talk upon Miss Benefits outline of
| the worldwide movement for the liberia
| tion of women. This outline has been
published and distributed among the dele
| gates.
| With farewell talk made by Miss Belle
| H. Bennett president of the council, bid
ding the delegates farewell and express
| ing the desire to meet all at Fort Worth
| in 1914, the third annual meeting OF the
Woman's Missionary council of the Meth
odist church passed into history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

Cut wreath pattern, 25c and soc
price 1oc
5 inch footed Bowls and Covers 1oc
Z inch footed Bowls, open 10c
3 inch deep Preserve Dish Zoe
Patent Top Syrup Pitcher Zoe
} inch deep Bowls 10c
Half gallon large Pitchers 1Oc
Covered Glass Sugar Bowls 10c
Covered Glass Butter Dishes 10c
Footed Glass Cream Pitchers 10c
Z inch deep Bowls 10c
Silver Plated Top Salt and Pepper
Shakers 10c
Reduced Price on Saloon and Soda
Fountain Glassware.
sc Tumblers, plain or banded,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
The Touch Of the Artist

There is character to every mans
work, either crude or artistic. Jas. H.
finders eye-gIass work shows the
touch Of the artist that it is difficult
TO equal. Call on him for perfect eye
glass adjustment 306 N Nineteenth
street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

warmly commended, and the thanks oil
the association are rendered Congress fol
the passage of the Webb antt-shipping
bill
The registration of delegates at the last
session was announced as 1903.
The night session was shortened in or
der to allow the delegates in southern
and central Alabama to catch the presi-
Dental special returning to Mobile To-
night
A subscription Of $500 was made up by
| the Alabama Sunday school convention
to defray the expenses of Miss Myra
Batchelder at the international Con-
vention of Sunday School associations
next year.
Her reports as field secretary were
the best that the association has ever
had. The theme of the morning session
was Soul Winning" and addresses were
made by Bunyan Davie of Clayton on
The Soul Winning Teacher" Miss Min
ME E. Kennedy on THE Critical Years
in Soul Winning" and j. Il. Ramsay
on soul Winning in the Adult Bible
Class"
Rev. A. L. Phillips followed with an
address on The Spirit Filled Teacher"
Rev. r. j. Bateman preached during
the Bible hour Midday conferences
were held again today, and proved to
be profitable.
Home Department Conference
w. d. billiard presided at the state
home. department conference and ad-
dresses were made by Miss Ophelia
May of Notasulga, Miss Fannie HOPPER
and Miss Kate IIau. Mrs. S. z. Moore
presided at the teacher training con-
ference and addresses were made by
Mrs. j. L. Thornton, Rev II. p. Atkins
and Rev A. L. Phillips. Pastors and
superintendents in conference were ad-
dressed by II. +. Latimer. Rev. r. j..
Bateman and Miss Minnie Kennedy.
This afternoon was devoted to denom-
national conference in which the vari-
Gus leaders gathered their flocks about
them and discussed questions of inter-
est TO the denominations.
Executive Committee Report
The report of the executive commit
tee of the Alabama Sunday School as
sociation was submitted to the annual
convention last night by DIR. ID. M.
Ohme of Montgomery. 1t is entitled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
YOU NEED IT
EVERYBODY DOES

harmful ingredients. Liv-O-Lax is a
course. Because it is mild but effec-
tive laxative, absolutely free from
harmful ingredients. Live-O-Lax is a
health promoter. it tones up the sys-
tenn and incites the liver to perform its
very Important functions normally. For
eruptions OF the skin, indigestion, rheu-
matisn, gout or dizziness, you must try
1.-Two Lax. Made and guaranteed by
Adams Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
incorporation

Incorporation
$100, ,000-Forest Hill Cemetery Co., Inc,
general office to be in Birmingham. Of
ficers: e. F. Enslen, president; f. f.
Enslen, Jr, treasurer; William Moore,
secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

Resolutions were adopted deploring the
fe-esta blishment of saloons in certain
counties in Alabama, and pledging the
support 3of the association to the Anti
Saloon league in its fight for restoration
of ate-wide prohibition.
The banishment of the wine cup from
he White House by President Wilson is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

6 quart Venetian Milk Pans csc
3 quart Venetian Berlin Sauce
Pan csc
8 quart Venetian Tipped Sauce
Pan 25c
uart Venetian Preserving
Kettle 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Favor the Restoration of
Statewide Prohibition
THE EXECUTIVE WORK
DIR. Ohme Reports Enormous Gains
in All Branches of Sunday School
Work During the
Past Year
THE EXECUTIVE WORK

Huntsville, April 17.--The thirtieth an
nual convention of the Alabama Sunday
School association adjourned sine die to-
night at 10 clock, after the election of
the following officers for the year:
President M. n. Manning of Talladega;
first vice president, w. d. Dunn of Clark
county; second vice president, John W.
Durr of Montgomery recording secre-
tary, s. II. Bland of Troy Ntreasurer,
Michael Cody of Montgomery: assistant,
Wade Coleman of Livingston; general sec
retary, l.. C. Palmer, reelected field
worker, Miss Myra Batchelder; chairman
executive committee, Judge Armstead
Brown of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

Q. quart Venetian Coffee Pot, 25c
4 quart Venetian Milk Pans Csc
8 inch Venetian Chambers 25c
10 quart Venetian Water Pals, csc
10 quart Venetian Dish Pan, csc
4 quart Venetian Berlin Ket
ties 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
Flower Pots & Stone
ChurnS

saucers. all sizes low prices.
Churn Jars: 2. 3. 4, and 6 gall
Ion Churn Jars. 10c per gallon.
Butter, Meat and Preserve Jars.
l, 2, 3. 4, 3, 6, 8, 10, ~ and IL
gallon, per gallon, f5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
Baskets

DdShCtO
Covered Clipped Lunch Bas-
kets, 10c and 15c
Colored covered School Lunch
Baskets 1Oc
Heavy Willow Clothes Bas-
kets, Csc and $50
Strong Breton Lunch Bas-
kets, 23c to 4Sc
Good Willow Office Basket,
35c to csc
Assorted Infant Baskets,
4sc to s1.25
All size Hamper Baskets.
S2.95 TO $500
Large Willow Market Baskets,
csc to $3.50
Lamps
Good size glass stand Lamps,
complete No. 1, burner, CHM
ney and wick 100
Large size. Ho. 2, tin reflector
Lamp, complete; soc kind
kind CSC
Beautiful decorated Vase
Lamps, csc to $500
Rayo Nickle Stand Lamp, 10
inch. white shade, COM
plete $1.98
High grade German Students
Nickle Lamp, complete $3.4S
Decorated Hanging Hall and
Library Lamp, $1.9S to $1,000