davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

All replies 10 the Fed trust" suit
must be fled by the national commits
sion before the end OF the week. ac-
Cording 10 decree from Judge Lands.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

Chuck Webber OF the 1913 Uni-
versity OF Michigan baseball team. will
be eligible TO play again next spring.
II has been announced webber Is one
OF the best college catchers In the
country, and his eligibility solves "A
tough nrnblem for Coach I.nndRren
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
SHORT LENGTHS

Akron Clergymen are seeking to
have the Grifiths- Welsh night there
blocked as illegal An appeal TO the
mayor failing. state authorities VIII
be brought in. IL is said.
The football rules committee, which
meets in New York next month. will
be asked 10 amend the side line coach
ing rule so as TO keep the whole coach
ing stafrs away from the players dur
ing games Evasion OF the side line
rule by tie sending OF messages by
posed change
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10

an was his niece and had money be.
longing to her given to to him by her
mother to pay her expenses in New
Orleans. According to the Catherine
authorities, the conductor of the train
became suspicious when he saw the
girl get on the train at Hattiesburg
and later speak to the old man, and
SO informed Mrs. Houston on the
trains arrival. Therefore, Mrs. Hous-
ton was obdurate and sent the girl to
the Catherine Home.
When Mr.. Wills arrived at police
headquarters and made his complaint
to Operator Ervine, Patrolman Tim
kins, of the Central Station, was sent
with him to the Catherine. When the
young woman expressed her desire to
be taken to hotel by her uncle, she
was turned over to him, and, together,
they left for st. Charles street hos.
telry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
LESS MEAT If BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take q glass of Salts to flush Kidneys
If Bladder bothers you-Drink
lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in come form or
other, says well-known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts Of
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts OF kid
ncys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine 60 it no longer irris
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thua
avoiding serious kidney disease.
Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
NEGRO CONFERENCE CALLED.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 10.--A rural
conference for the benefit of the col.
Iored people of Mississippi will be held
lin jackson on September 20 to Oc-
tober I, according to an announce
ment made today by J. M. Williamson
president of the IndustrialAgricul
|tural College for Negroes, at Shelby
Miss.
According TO Williamson the OBJ
jects Of the conference are for the
development Of rural communities
and placing industrial education in
the rural schools for negroes, to make
every school boy and girl feel that he
and she must work and should be
come good and useful citizens"
( Gov. Brewer, according to William.
son, has consented to address the ne
groes at the. conference, as has also
State Superintendent of Education W.
H, Smith and Prof. ]. 7. Calhoun, who
is in charge of rural school work in
this state for the Rockefeller Foun.
dation.
In giving out an announcement
about the coming conference in a
booklet that he has distributed. viii.
Hanson says:
IF the industrial feature is. not
placed in the rural public schools and
the rural communities are not devel-
oped, you will see the negro. and not
only the negro but the white man as
well, gradually moving to the towns
and cities where they can educate
their children and get better police
protection. Then the beautiful farms
and homes which once stood as a
monument to the South will be the
home of the bat and the owl, des.
titute wilderness.
4 Tam also advocating that the coun-
ty farms and state prisons be SO con-
Quoted for my people that they may
be better citizens when they come
from them. These prisons ought to
be schools where prisoners could be
taught to work and be required to
study the Bible which would also
teach them not to drink and gamble.
"A person placed in prison, because he
is too bad to be left alone as a citizen,
the state is then not guiltless If it
turns him loose, worse than he was,
II there is no reformation in the pris.
on then 1t is failure. The confer
ence will advocate the policies | have
set forth and any other policy that
VIII be BENEFICIAL to the negro and the
general welfare of the American PEG
pie. The superintendent of each
county will appoint five teachers and
nve trustees as delegates to the con
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
PRETTY GIRL NIECE
TAKEN FROM UNCLE
MET HIM IN HATTIEsBuRo ANr
WENT TO NEW ORLEANS,
WHEN MIx-uP OCCURS.
Special to The Ne.cs.

| Special to The Necs.
New Orleans, Sept. 10.--An aged un-
| Gle, pretty niece, a conscientious
railroad conductor, Mrs. Houston of
the Travellers Aid Society, the Term
inal Station, the Catherine, and Police
Headquarters were the characters and
scenes necessary to stage rural com
edy of errors that began with the ar
rival of the N. o. & N. e. train that ar
rived from Hattiesburg, Miss, at $40
o'clock Wednesday night.
Although the denouement Of the com
edy proved satisfactory to all involved,
the rich uncle, excited and expostulat-
ing, believed it the most tragic hap
pening of his sixty-two years of life,
and feared, as he said, 'the old folks
at home will be mortified if they hear
of it."
w. p. Wills, rich cattle-raiser of Hell
delburg, Miss, got on train Wednes-
day afternoon intending to meet his
niece. Clara WeIsch, 20 years old, at
Hattiesburg, Miss, and accompany her
to New Orleans. The neice was met at
Hattieburg and all went well until the
train pulled into the Terminal Station
in Canal street.
A few miles out of the city, Mr.. Wills
went to the rear of the coach to smoke,
leaving his neice in front seat. When
the train stopped in the station, Mr..
Willis got out at a rear platform
and his niece at the forward one.
When Mr.. Willis walked up to his
niece in the station he was stopped by
Mrs. Houston, the representative of the
Travellers Aid Society at the station,
and his niece was taken from him and
sent to the Catherine Home.
Mr.. Willis said although he thought
the proceeding an unusual one, no
was not familiar enough with the big
city laws to argue about it. He did
he says, contend that the young WON
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
SINCLAIR PLANS
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Gulfport, Miss, Sept. Upton Sin
clair, author, has formed club called
the Gulf Coast Lawn Tennis associa
ton. The officers are as follows:
Upton Sinclair, president; Mr.. Toler
vice president; DR.. R. w. CASTOR
vice president, postoffice Gulfport.
A tournament with players from all
along the coast will begin on the
courts of the Great Southern hotel
October 10.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
GULF & SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.
North Bound.
LARGE LAND SALE.

Natchez, Miss, Sept lO.-In order
to satisfy Indebtedness TO the defunct
First National Bank the properties
of the Lamarque, Hunter, Ballina. o,
K. and Tesk plantations will be offer
ed for sale on October 2, These plan
tations have an aggregate acreage OF
over $4,000 acres and are valued at
over 100000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
LEvEE WORK BEGINS.

Natchez, Miss, Sept. 1O.-Work will
begin on the Giles bend dykes the
latter part of the week. The work
will be done under government super
vision and will require several months
to complete. About 200 men will work
on the improvements and as the scene
of operation rs only 3 miles from Nat
chez, local merchants will greatly
benefit by the payroll.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

Library Committee.
There will be meeting of the Lii
brary committee at the Library Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock.
$50:
Main st. Methodist Choir.
All the members of the Main Street
Methodist choir are asked to be pres
ent at the church this evening at 8
o'clock.
49,.
Junior PhlIathea Glass.
There will be called meeting of
the Junior Philatheas of the First Bap-
list church at the church at O'Clock.
Every member is urged to attend as
important matters will be discussed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
RicHsURc NEWS.
..A4..........&s

Quite crowd enjoyed delightful
evening at the home of Mr.. d X. Nc
Craney's Saturday night.
Miss Irene Rogers, of the Hub, is
the guest for the weekend of Miss Mae
Chairman.
The protracted meeting started here
last Sunday. Mr.. Green, of the Wo-
mans College lis conducting the ser
vices.
Among those who left to attend the
A. H. s., of Purvis, were Miss Elma
Black and Mr.. John Hatten.
Mr.. s. s, Black killed large rat
tlesnake in his field last week which
measured feet inches and had IL
rattles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
euLFPoRr BODY MEETS.

Gulfport, Miss, Sept. 9-Harrison
county school improvement associa-
ton has elected the following off
GERS: T. D. Davis, president; Profess
scr Leach, vice president; Miss
Emma Danley, of Virgins, secretary
and treasurer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
PLANTATION SOLD.

Natchez, Miss, Sept. >10.-The Will
low Glen Plantation has been sold 10y
the Peoples Saving Bank to B. S.
Byrnes of Memphis for a consider.
alton of $4,000. The plantation con-
tains $50 acres.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10

ference, and the sheriff of each coun
ty will appoint five farmers as dele
gates to the conference, and every so
ciety conference or convention is en-
titled to send five delegates to the
conference" .s4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
9ociety and Personals
INoiON Editor

4 Van Polk will be at Mississippi Col
llege, Clinton.
! verna Hanna at A. T. l.. Auburn
Ala,
49,
Crochet Club.
! The first fall meeting of the Crochet
Club was held Thursday Afternoon
with Mrs. L. X. Owen as hostess.
| The meeting was in the nature Of
la miscellaneous shower for Mrs
Owen, who leaves next week for Mo
bile. to make her home in the future
Many useful and pretty gifts for hel
home were received.
Mrs. A. F. Draughn as President and
Mrs. Mckay as Secretary, were the
officers elected for the ensuing year.
The hostess served delightful re-
freshments late in the afternoon.
! The club members present were
Mesdames Albritten. Holmes, McGreg.
or, Childs, Summers, Owen, Over.
street, Farley, Furr, Lea, Hankinson,
Meyers, Burke, Strahan, Brown, Nc.
Kay, Law, Draughn.
| The next meeting will be on next
Thursday with Mrs. Childs entertain
ing.
*--<-*
Piano Recital.
The second OF a series of piano re.
citals for the session 1915-1915 BY
pupils of Miss Ethel Powe, was given
Thursday afternoon at her studio on
College street, when she presented
Miss Myra Lee Farley before the
Hutchinson Music Club, assisted by
Mrs. b. d. Moore, soprano soloist.
Miss Farley is only fifteen years
of age and her program was rendered
in manner that would have reflected
credit an musician of more mature
years. Here numbers were all played
from memory.
Miss Farley has received her entire
musical education from Miss Powe,
and her success for one so young
is attributed largely to her able
instructor. In the Schumann numbers
much feeling was displayed. and the
phrasing was done beautifully. Mills
Tarantelle and the Chopin Prelude
were especially brilliant, the technique
being executed with much ease.
Mrs. B. d. Moore's beautiful soprano
voice added much to the program, with
several charming selections. The fol
lowing program was given:
Mills .Tarantelle Op. Il
Miss Myra Lee Farley.
Beach 49,. The Years At The Sprfns
Obey Speaks .......... -. .Mornint
Ward-Stephen. -. Summer Time
Mrs. B. d. Moore.
Scnumann ............ %
.............-B unte Batter No.
................. ..Ayen OPP.
Miss Myra Lee Farley.
iosu .'..'........., $780,. .Good-Byt
Denza "A May Mornin,
Mrs. B. D.. Moore. =
Chopin ........P Prelude Op. 28, No. 2,
lChaminade piarratt,
Miss Myra Lee Farley
After the program the guests wer,
refreshed with fruit punch, Miss Iren,
Combs serving,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10

The camping party, composed OF
Mrs. Charles M. Willoughby and Mrs.
\ B. A. Batson, chaperones; Misses Mae
Massengale, Alberta and Edwina Nc
Swain. Ivy Batson; Messrs. Martin
Stemme, Cephus Anderson, Richard
Camp and Dixie Turner, returned this
~, --.cing after week of outdoor life
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
,..oN.'t<<>A%>|~4
v SOCIAL CALENDAR ~v
Saturday. Sent L.

. . Hotel Hattiesburg. Cup az
e 'N<<%>~~>>..A.
h DAY at New Augusta. 'D'AD'ns inc
4 Mr., -, ~:
4 s, w. A. Logan has returned from
\ Mrs. George W. Cnrrie 10 ,,.,.,...,
'ea'lves in clarksville, Tenn.
,, 49,.
MIS- Nan Farley, of Mobile e IT.
u days. io' d rev
A., S>-a
' A'lce Benlance left yesterday
,or new Orleans, where she will spend
I her vacation. Np'
\, 49,:
MIS- l. W. Hinton, of Lumberton
I spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs,
A. S. Barrett.
=, 49,:
MIS- A. H. Cooper and three chill
uren' OF Mobile, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Hall.
A;sA c.., -"
Eiss carrie Jackson is the guest of
Mss. B. D. Moore, at her home nm
Southern avenue.
49,:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ogden and cbildron
nave returned, after a visit in Mt
Olivet, Kentucky.
MISS Marguerite Cranberry left yes.
'erday for Monticello, after a visit to
Mrs. Clifford Cranberry.
49,.
. born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Buzz
zell, Sunday, Sept. 5th, 1S-pound boy,
who will be called Ralph.
80:
Little Miss Ellen McKinnon has re-
turned to her home in Petal, after a
visit to Miss Lavinia Currie.
So:
Messrs. Will and Frank Tatum left
this morning for Columbia, Missouri,
to enter the university there.
80.
Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. Sigler and little
son, have returned from visit to Mr..
Siglers parents, in Waynesboro.
49,
Mrs. G. W. Hamper left for Enter.
prise yesterday, to be with her sister
Vho is seriously i'll. She will be away
an indefinite period.
*-%-v
Miss Stella Cook, OF Crystal Springs
who has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. Lamar Robertson, left yesterday
for GulfpOrt to visit friends.
.:-~-s
Miss Lila Wesson left last night
for Chicago, to spend the winter will
her sister, Mrs. Fred Cline and con
tinue her music studies there. Miss
Wesson was former pupil of Miss
Ethel Powe.
49,:
Camping Party Returns.
The camping party, composed o.
Mrs. Charles M. Willoughby and Mrs
\B. A. Batson, chaperones; Misses Mat
Massengale, Alberta and Edwina Nc
Swain, Ivy Batson; Messrs. Martin
Stemme, Cephus Anderson, Richard
Camp and Dixie Turner, returned thi'
IN lying, after week of outdoor life
'' Arnold a Springs
Where The College Girls and Boys
viii be This Winter.
At the |. !. & c., Columbus, will b'
Misses Grace Woodley, Grace and Ma!
Massengale, Linnie Mable Rush
Blanche Sarphie, Alberta McSwaSh
Jamie Jackson, Virginia and Made
CapertOn.
Misses Ruth and Mary Lou Mclnni'
will be at Ward-Belmont, Nashville.
Miss Bobie IIaney goes Sunday tt
Brenau, Gainesville, Ga.
Miss Amelia Thompson leaves Tues
dav to attend Judson College Marion
Ala.
Miss Louise Mayson will attend Bel
haven College, Jackson.
A. G M. claims Thomas Ferguson
Richard Montague, George Denham
- Ernest Palmer, Charles D'olive' Alex
Taylor.
o2arroll Mcleod returns to the oni
Win and Frank Tatum will attend
the University of Missouri, CoIumOls.
--LOMO .-..7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
Prices loWer on draperies and
Rugs
Couer a ,uide range of useful
ness in this economy event

The spirit of economy
which will pervade this
store on tomorrow and
during the week of this.
Year End Sale will find its
fullest expression in these
handsome Rugs and Drap-
cries at special prices.
9x12 velvet, in number OF excel
lent patterns, very Ga OK
special eplts CC
9x12 ADMINISTERS rugs, slightly
mismatched, BigeIow Electra
and Hartford Bussorah Gig az.
special eplOsJ)
Wilton Rugs, in a large assort-
ment of designs, copied from
handsome oriental pat GO OS
terms, sizes 27x54 eDLeCO
velvet Rugs, sixe CT %
27x54 sDlsOJ
for s1ss S'A7s S1.S9
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
81 .19

AZ LILO we offer a specially purchased lot OF
500 yards of 4: inch striped silk and wool pop
lin. quality that sell regularly mt 200 the
yard plain. Its being striped makes 1T a ESQ
value. Special during sale LIE.
500 yards SO inch print warp taffeta, In light
and dark grounds. 1.5O quality.
For 40 inch crepe de chimes In the newest
cclors. Our regular 1.5O quality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
Also at $40

4O-inch Colleen poplin. regular price LIS
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, regular price 1.75
4O-inch Crepe Meteor, regular price 200
40 inch Indestructible Chiffons, regular
price 200 t
36-inch Gros Grain, regular price 200
4O-inch colored Charmeuse. regular price
200 Y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

1.39 and 1.5O
quality 36 inch
Chiffon Taffeta. a
popular fabric in
the best cOIOrs for
spring. 1.5O quail
ty checked taffeta,
yard wide, in as
sorted col or e d
checks
For one table of
Fancy y l l X 3
e h c c k 8, stripes
and plaids. values
up to LIS the yard
40 inch silk and
wool pOplin. all
cOiOrS, re q u l a r
price 1.10
COlOred silk nets.
1.25 quality. all
cOIOrs. fine mesh,
regular price 1.25.
SO inch satin
str l p e d pOplins
our regular 1.25
quality. Self col
Ors and new
spring shades.
(Silks. I'd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

70 pieces plain
natural p o N & ee,
b o u g h I special.
Full 33 inches
wide. A 4 a br ic
which has sold in
this department as
high as S5c the
yard.
20 pieces SO In.
white natural col
or Habutai, extra
heavy aIity,
selling regular for /
6Uc the yard. spc-
ciaI Acc.
10 pieces Chem
ey's Tore IN tine
kimonO silk, sells
here regularly for |
59c the yard. In
Persian. Oriental |
and floral designs.
new patterns Just
received.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

NJ HE ~ AS Pls&p Ah0
yard in this store. At
the rate silks are now
advancing you will pay
$50 for this same quail
ity by spring. Comes
in all shades. both
light and dark.
$500 yards of black
chiffon Taffeta. full
yard wide. our regular
$1.25 quality. Taffetas
are still leading in
popularity and promise
a greater demand next
spring and prices are
going UP.
10 pieces 80 inch en-
brOfdered POngee. reg
uIar price 100. A nat
uraI color (tan) en-
brOidered In different
cOIOrs, very new.
Cheney's satin XII
mono Silks, 81 inches
wide, regular price
1.2S the yard. In all
light grounds and new
floral patterns.
rs pieces Cheney's
Algerian crepe. Print
ed in new floral de-
signs. A silk selling
everywhere regularly
1.50 the yard.
(Many have purchas-
ed Algerian crepe for
1.JO the yard and on
comparing ii will see
this quality is equal
In ever wa y.)
We w ere fortu-
nate In picking up these
rs pieces of this wOn-
derful silk and offer 1t
as one of the star at
fractions of the silk
sale.
On one table we Of
fer Fancy Silks, 80 and
40 inches wide, In
plaids, checks. stripes
and floral designs, ev-
cry piece new. includ-
Ing values up to $50
the yard.
Yard wide cOlOred
Messalinea. an extra
heavy firm twillei
back. In all the new-
est cO1Ors, regular
price 100
20 pieces 80 inch
wash satin. the newest
fabric for waists. un-
derwear, etc. Come in
white, make, flesh,
Hight blue and pink.
Regular l.25 quality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

Cuban heel. welt
sole. Regular price
100, special 4.95
No. S04. A Laird
Schober patent
button boot with
turn soles. Has
whole quarter of
dull kid Louis
Cuban heel. regu-
lar price 100, spe-
cial 4.95
No. S12 A Laird
Schober pa tent
button boot. with
welt sole. Louis
Cuban heel. cloth
top, regular 100
special f.05
No. sos. A Laird
Schober patent
boot, button style,
has black cravan
cited tops. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

No. e13 A Laird
Schober D u tie n I
button boot. welt
sole, regular Gu
pan heel. cloth
top, regular 600,
special 3.95
No. COZ, in pat
ent (Polly Anna)
button boots with
leather l. o u i S
cuban heels. turn
sole, cloth tops,
regular price 500.
special 3.3a
No. COS. a pat
ent boot, turn sole.
leather l. o Il i $
Cuban h G e | S
CPolly Anna) cloth
top. Has white
calf piping effect.
Regular price 600.
special 3.95
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

No. 1901. A Laird
S C h o b err patent
welt boot (lace)
with a genuine
French kid upper.
In blue. Has a
Louis Cuban heel.
high cut. very
fashionable, regu-
lar 900, special
sos
No. 1912. A Laird
Schober D a t e n [
boot. r ] | z abeth
style, button kid
skin boot. Has a
welt sole. leather
Louis Cuban heel
regular price 500.
special sos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

FROM the nOuScIlOIQ
Staple Store those fabrics
most needed at this time
of the year, along with
Bed Linens, which are al
ways in demand, offer
savings which are seldom
possible.
50 pieces of heavy fIceced white
outing. regular Zoe quality. T1Lo
per yard s|@N
80 pieces of good quality Indigo
blue apron CHECKED Bingham, reg
, ',sF v.r a--e quality sc
All that remains of our kimono
outing flannel, offering good
selection of patterns, selling here
regularly at IL lie and I5c IN.
Abe yeard, special, yard wv
On one table Il lot of SO inch best
quality percale, in light and dark
foIors, the kind we sell regularly
ft IL 1-2c yard, special ~
Eer yard AOS
~ and &c inch yyorsted dress
fabrics in stripes and checks,
handsome for making yomen's
street and house dresses. has
Been selling in it's varying quail
SIC ss the n 'V ~sr ,Ie and SOC
Embroidered initial pillow cnscs.
left over from the holiday stock,
were LOO the pair, 70
special JUG
large assortment of short
length table linens, some 20 In.
wide, and . LIZ yards long up
to ) yards at big reductions.
(NFaiu Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

No. 402. A patent
button boot. cloth
top. turn sole.
Louis Cuban heel.
regular price 500,
special 2.95.
No. 1851. A Laird
Schober gunmetal
button boot. welt
sole. leather Louis
Cuban heel. Eliza
beth style, cloth
tops. extra high.
Regular price 500.
special sos
No. $50. a Laird
Schober gunmetal
blu tton boot. welt
sole. leather Louis
Cuban heel. cloth
top. regular price
700, special 4,35
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
Draperies

Lace curtains in odd lots, ono and
two pairs of design are to be
closed out at exactly half price
See these for they are splendid
values.
Curtain scrims, excellent quality.
hemstitched, in cream, Arabian or
M yara per 19c
Third Floor