davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Labor-Saving Machines.

Owing to congested shipping con-
ditions, shipments of automobiles
and tractors have been unsatisfac-
tory since spring, but we have the
promise of carload of Fordson
Tractors to arrive in time for fall
plowing, and we confidently believe
we shall receive them on time. Now
it is up to the farmers to place their
orders at once in order to secure one
of these labor-saving machines. Or
ders filled as received. You may be
cut out if you wait.
YoNCE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
cards and Standard of Excellence

cards and Standard of Excellence
cards.
Presentation of the Honor Roll
Badges.
Report of Y. W. A. superinten-
dent and recommendations-Mrs. A.
B. Carwile.
Address by Miss stearn. Miss
Stearn is from South Africa and has
been attending the W. M. U. Train
ing School in Louisville, KY, and is
said to bring a very effective Anes-
sage. She is doing missionary work
in Augusta, this summer.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Madison Tucker.
Report on Training school-Mrs,
R. G. Lee.
"our Training lschoop'- Miss
Katherine Harris.
Pageant-Red Oak Grove Y. w. A
Tuesday Night Session.
Professional of all societies.
Report on orphanage-Mrs. W..
o. Whatlsy, Margaret Fund-Mrs.
]. B. Kennerly.
Sunbeam Exercise and address by
DR.. R. G. Lee.
Wednesday Morning, Sunbeam Ses-
Devotional Exercises conducted
bv sunbeams of Third Division.
/. Lake Sunbeam Song-Red
Oak Grove.
2. Twenty-Third Psalm-Parks,
vile.
3. Prayer-Plum Branch.
Verbal reports with a song or re-
citation from each band.
Presentation of Badges for Hon
or Roll and Charts.
| Report of Sunbeam Associate su
perintendent-Mrs. M. N. Tillman.
Sunbeam Banner.
Sunbeam Methods:
1. Mission Study-Miss Agne
Rowland.
2. Devotional exercises and Civ
ling-Miss Katherine Harris.
8. Story Telling-Miss Florenc
Minis.
Song.
: Address-Mrs. J. S. Harris.
R. A. Report-Mrs. E. S, Rlves.
R. A. Methods-Mrs. Edwin Cal
penter.
Recess.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Song.
Election of Officers.
$ Report on Aged Ministers-Mr
t Jerome Courtney.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Meeting of Executive Com
mittee.

A majority of the clubs in the
county were represented at the
meeting of the executive committee
meeting which was held in the court
house Monday. The managers OF the
primary election were selected and
will be anndfnced next week. The
committee, at the request Of the
members of Berea church, cancelled
the campaign meeting which had
been announced for that place. The
committee will meet again on satur-
day, August 21, to examine the
club rolls and strike out the name
or names of any person who under
the rules is not entitled to v0te' such
action on the part Of the committee
is required by the rules.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Death of Mrs. Cornelia Brun-
son Cothran.


The many friends in Edgeheld
county who knew Mrs. Cornelia
Brunson Cothran will be panied to
hear of her death at her home in Ab-
beville July 81. Mrs. Cothran was
familiarly known in Edgeheld as
Neal Brunson, who married Mr..
Wade L. Cothran of Abbeville.
Mrs. Cothran had been in failing
health for r. ,re than year and her
death was not unexpected. She is
survived by one son, James S. Goth
ran and a daughter, Miss Margaret
Cothran, both of Greenville and Mrs.
Susan B. Hill of Edgefeld, a half
sister and brother, Mrs. Wallace
Tompkins and Artemus Brunson OF
Edgefeld.
The funeral was conducted at her
residence and the interment took
place at Long Cane cemetery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04

Invitations.
Obituary Report-Mrs. T. B. Cul-
breath.
Resolutions.
Adjournment.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Local Drug Stores Buy
Big Quantities Of
Wonderful Remedy
Large Purchases of The Reese For
muia R-I1 Are Made TO Meet the
Big Demand for Great Tonic and
Body-Builder.

The Peoples Drug Stores. to-
gether with all other leading
pharmacists OF this section. have
purchased large quantities OF The
Reese Formula Rail to meet the
ever-increasing demand for this
wonderful remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Leading drug
gfsts everywhere readily appreciate
the merits of this great tonic
and body builder, and are sup
plying themselves with sufficient
quantities to meet the big demand
The Reese Formula R-1l is the
result OF a practicing physicians
own need for q remedy for stomach.
liver and kidney troubles. Every
one OF the ingredients used in its
preparation Is prescribed daily by
pracucally every doctor treating
these ailments. because of the fact
that they have been proven posi-
lively to be the best for its action
on the organ il Is intended 10 aid
The superiority of The Reese For
mnia R-l lies in the skilful and
sclentihc manner in which these
triea and proven drugs are combin-
ed 10 give Just the proper amount
OF each ingredient at each dose, II
Is Tor this reason that R-l1 has
succeeded in relieving cases where
perhaps the same Ingredients given
IN improper doses have failed,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24

Although his life was despaired of
twenty-five years ago by some OF
the country's foremost authorities
on stomach troubles. of which he
had been q sufferer for more than
ten years, DR.. y, v. Reese today. at
seventy-four years of age, weighs
forty pounds more than he has ever
weighed. is hale and hearty and
possesses more vigor than most nen
of nifty.
It was in 1898 that DR.. Reese. then
. practicing physician of Hunting
ton. w. Va. was told there was no
hope for his recovery. HIS condi-
tion at that time was so critical
that 1t was impossible for him to
retain either food or drink in his
stomach. and when. after going as
long as possible without any nour-
ishment, he would finally eat or
drink something he would have to
wash out his stomach before he had
hardly swallowed a second mouth
ful. In fact. DIR. Reese's condition
finally required the washing out Of
his stomach two and three times
daily. In addition to stomach
trouble DR.. Reese suffered from
severe liver and kidney troubles.
which generally accompany stomach
ailments. +
After he had sought relief through
every known AGENCY Of the medi-
cal profeasion and had spent the
major portion OF his earnings for
many years previous. Dr Reese
hnaily determined to spend his re-
naming days In experimenting upon
himself u an spdeayer to discover
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24

strength OF his recommendation I
decided 10 get a bottle OF R-ll.
which ] did that evening. I can
state positively ana truthfully that
received more real beneft from
this remedy in one week than 1
ever got from all medicines / had
tried. Ny appetite improved, in
digestion disappeared. and I felt
better generally than had a
months. am very thankful I
found out about this splendid
remedy for stomach. liver and kid-
ney troubles, and feel that no one
will have TO experiment any more IL
The Reese Formula R-I1 can be rro-
cured. would qualify this only 10
say that think anyone that has
had these troubles for any length
of time should take two or three
bottles OF R-1l and I feel sure they
will not be disappointed"
Anyone suffering from the after
effects of ''flu" and pneumonia, in
digestion. nervousness. sleepless-
ness lumbago, backache, female
weakness. urinary. bladder. stomach.
liver and kidney troubles viii do
well 70 get q bottle Of this wonder
full remedy today from any OF the
Peoples Drug Stores, or write the
Medical Adviser. Medical Depart
ment The Reese Formula Company.
Huntington. W. Va. for advice con-
eerning their own particular case
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 23.-Butter-
Quote, per lb: Creamery, fancy, e5
a66; choice, 63as4c; good. 6las2c;
prints, ssassc; blocks, 65a67c; la
dies, 36a3sc; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania rolls, 34a35c: Ohio rolls, 33a
34c; West Virginia rolls, 33a3ic;
store-packed, 2Sa2sc: Maryland, Vir-
ginia and pennsylvania prints,
34a36c; process, 48a5oc.
Eggt-Quote, per doz: Maryland.
Pennsylvania and nearby, 59aS0c;
Western firsts. choice. 7saT7c: West
Virginia firsts, 76c; Southern frsts,
.7ic.
Live Poultry-Quote. lb: Chick
ems. young, smooth, soc; young,
STACEY, poor, 26c; old roosters, 2oc A:
old hens, over lbs, soc; do. small,
zoe: white Leghorn hens, 81; young
white Leghorns, III lbs, 27c. Ducks,
Muscovy and mongrel, young, 2Sa
2sc; white Pekins, young, 31a33;
puddle. 4 lbs and over, 30a31c; do.
smaller, poor, 24a25c. Turkeys,
choice, heavy. 43a45c. Geese, Maryi
land and Virginia, fat, heavy. 32a
35c; Southern and Western, 2Sa3oc.
iiseons' 0iu per pair, o0a40c,
young, do, 35a40c. Guinea fowl.
young, large, each. roc; small. do,
SOC.
Dressed Poultry-Quote. per lb
(scalded. .undrawn. head and feet
on): Turkeys, choice to fancy, hens,
4sa5oc; mixed hens and gobblers.
45a47c; poorly dressed, thin, 36a3sc.
Chickens, straight, young, 30a3Ic;
mixed, young and old, 2sa30c; old
roosters, 21a22c. Ducks, choice. fat,
S2astc. Geese, choice. fat, nearby.
36a36c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-Nearby, s5c; Southern. soa
So; average receipts. so.
! BUTTER-Print II; creamery, ex-
ira. 6Sa69.
cHEEsE-June-held. s1as2: new
made. 2sa2s. -s
PoULTRY-Alive: Roosters, 22a
80; white leghorns, 80; hens, 30a32;
keats, COATS each. Dressed. Fowls,
sss35s springers, 35ass; turkeys. 50a
81: roosters, IS.
CALVES AND LkHBs-Calves,
17a1s; lambs, IL; prime, 10,
HOGS-l4; boars, SAL.
RABBITS-Tops, 90 each; No.
and kits, 90.
PORK-Dressed: Small. 13a14; me-
diurn, ,13a15; heavy, 13a14.
SHEEP-3a6.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, per bas-
ket, 75a2.50; apples, new, per bbl.,
2.50as.0o; pineappiss, 6.00aS.0o; CAL
ifornia oranges, l0.00a12.00; Cali
fornia lemons. per box, 4.50a5.50;
grapefruit. per crate, 4.50a4.75; Flor
ida oranges. 5.e0a5.50,
VEGETABLES-P Nearby,
No. l, per bbl. 3.o0a3.25; No. 2, per
bbl., l.50a200: Northern, per sack.
3.75a4.00; string beans. per basket,
Florida. 4.50a5.o0: cabbages, per
bbl- 81 s5a1.50; beets. per 100. s4.00a
100; lettuce. North Carolina, per
crate, ;2.0oa3.00; romaine lettuce,
Der crate, 1.0oa2.00: Florida. 5.ooa
500: peppers, per crate, 2.00a3.0U;
squash. per crate. 150a2.00; egg
plant. per crate. 1,50a2.Oo; onicps,
per sack. 1.75a2.25; onions, per sack.
LIS a2.25: spinach. per crate, 2.00a
2.50; homegrown tomatoes, per
crate, 4.0oa7.00; sweet potatoes, No.
/, per bbl, 3.5oa4.00; No. 2, $1,000 2. 90:
celery, 50a1.00 per doz; New York
celery. per crate, 5.00a6.0 90.
GRAIN, FLOUR, HAY AND FEED.
Based on November rs quotations
in important markets prices for hay.
feed and grain, in carlots delivered
Washington, ID. G.. fDr prompt ship
ment are quoted as follows:
No. l timothy hay, s34 ton; No 2
timothy hay. $3.50 ton; No. I clover
mixed. s32.50 ton; spring wheat bran,
$40 ton; spring wheat middlings. s3s.-
so ton; cottonseed meal (36 per CT },
5000; old process linseed meal, s51. 90
ton; gluten feed, $50 ton; hominy feed,
$4,000 ton; dried beet pulp, $50 ton;
No. 2 yellow corn, 95H bushel; No. 2
white corn. s52s bushel; No. 2 white
oats, 60sc. bushel.
Prices quoted by local dealers for
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Doctors Thrilling Struggle :.
With Death Was Victorious
Brought Health to DR.. H. v. Reese
and a Message of Hope to Mil
lions of Sufferers

remedy for stomach. liver and
kidney troubles. After months of
;heart-breaking failures and with his
condition growing worse, DR.. Reese
finally hit upon the formula which
now is known as The Reese Formu-
la R-l1. that completely restored his
health.
DR.. Reese has been persuaded for
years by friends and users Of The
Reese Formula R-11 to put his
remedy on the market. already COM
pounded at a price within the reach
OF everyone. This he has done, and
any leading druggist will explain
to sufferers the merits Of The Reese
Formula R-11. This great medi-
cine is not a so-called patent medf-
cine. but the ingredients. one or
more of which are prescribed by
every physician daily. are printed
with each bottle.
Anyone suffering from indigest stiop
nervousness, rheumatism, backache.
iumbago, sour stomach, heartburn,
urinary. kidney or liver troubles of
kind will do we'll to talk over their
case with their druggist todas. 1t
does not cost one penny to do this
and you are under no obligation
whatever.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24

Il had stomach and liver troubles
Tor number OF years, and took
many kinds OF remedies, which. IL
seemed. did me very little, II any
good. had no appetite. and MOTH
Ing that ate seemed to agree with
me. just about decided to let the
medicines 60 and tough it out when
l saw an advertisement Of The Reese
Formula R-l1. gave this very
little notice. however, az had tried
80 many remedies that had only dis
appointed me. One day while I was
taking with Mr.. r. n. McGhee, who
works In the shops with me. / asked
him how he felt, for knew he had
been sick with a very serious
stomach trouble. He told me he was
q great deal better; that he was
taking . medicine that did him more
good than anything he had ever
taken. This remedy. he said. was
The Reese Formula R-ii, which he
bought at the Union Crafts Coopera-
tive Store. knowing Mr.. McGhse to
be Q conservativs man and on the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
READ AND USE THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Stomach Trouble
Relieved by R-l1
After Doctors
Failed

James NJ Long, Of 425 North Sec
ond St. 1ronton. Ohio. an empIoye
of the Union Iron and Steel Com
psny, has to say Of The Reese For
mGla R-lI:
Il have been doctoring for over
six years for stomach troubIs. Six
doctors in Ironton and four in
Portsmouth did not help me a bit.
I have taken all sorts Of remedies
without results until began TAX
ing The Reese Formula R-IL !
have taken but one bottle but nv
stomach does not trouble me al all
and l feel stronger in every respect.
I am soing TO take another bottle
although ] feel that I am entirely
well now. 1 most heartily recon-
mend this remedy as n has. by re-
lieving me, done something I did
not think possible"
Consult your druggist today a. to
the merits of this wonderful tonic
and body builder.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Butter
market steady: creamery extras,
salted and unsalted. 65, 67h: cream
cry frsts. salted and unsalted, 40,
65; creamery. higher than extras,
salted and unsalted. ssh 6sk; state
dairy tubs 3s. 5S; renovated extras.
i6, AZ; imitation creamery firsts &C.
Cheese market firm; state, whole
milk, specials. rs. 80; whole miik,
fancy, 23l2, 26h, whole milk lower
grades 20. 22h. wisconsin, whole
milk, fancy young Americas, 29k,
80: state, skins, specials, Is. 20:
skins, choice. Is. 17I3: skins. fair
to good. IL, 14h4; skins lower grades
clio.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
PHYSICIANS USE
REESE FORMULA
R-11 EVERY DAY
Great re.ie Rebuiiss syste.. Puri-
nes the Bleed and Puts Sasp
In Ysur step.
STANDS TODAY IN
CLASS BY ITSELF

Physicians every day prescribe for
patients suffering from troubles os
the stomach. liver and kidneys. suCh
as indigestion. nervousness. head
ache, esckache, lumbago. urinary,
liver and kidney disorders, some OF
the drugs used in The Reese Form
ula R-ll.
They are excellent druFs. But
unless just the right ones are used
in just the right combination and
qualities. the best results cannot lie
obtained
II took years OF effort and study
with Dr.. Reese's own life at stake
TO perfect the Reese Formula R-1I.
II stands today in a class by itself
There are thousands today who
have suffered for years and who nov
owe their health to this wonderful
remedy.
Get a bottle today at one OF the
Peoples Drug Stores and be con
WINGED OF its merits.
II there is any special information
you desire concerning your own case
write the Medical Adviser. Medica
Department, The Reese Formula
Company. Huntington. W. Va
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-But-
ter (Cboicsl-Steady. Today's quota
tfons. are: Fresh. solid -pack ked
creamery, fancy high-scoring 67a
SIS; extras. Csc; extra firsts, 62a64e:
hrstS. .47a5Sc; seconds 37a44c; sweet
creamery. choice to fancy, sSa zoe;
faif to good 57a67c: fancy brands
of nearby prints. jobbdng at 75a77c:
fair to choice. S2a74c
EGgs .(close)-Firm. Nearby firsts
S2as4c doz: current receipts, soc;
ordinary to fair. 70a7sc; Western
extra firsts, S2aS4c: firsts. 77asOc;
1ancy candIed fresh eggs jobbing at
93ag4c; and fair to choi0e at S5as2c.
tions: Che RPa-. fJrUo II hdrul
Cheese-FSrmly held. Following
Quotations: y. Y whole-milk flats,
fancy, held. 2Sa2Sae: fair to good,
held 25a.7G:- fancy, fresh 25a25Hc;
common to tafT. fresh. 23a24c: Long-
horfis, held, 2sEs2sc; fresh. 2sa
rs dc; single Daisies. held. ,2Sa2sHc;
fresS 21a2se: Gbhing sales of fancy
beld Goods-5 30351c.
LfHc Poultry-Fowls, fine. heavy
3ocl medium, 2Sa2Sei, small and in
l30ct medium, 26x2S: small and in
feribr, 23a25c. White Leghorn
fowls, 24a26c. Spring chickens, fancy
roaSting chickens weighing lbs
and over apiece, 27a29c; ordinary,
24az6c. White Leghorn chickens 24a
csc. Old roosters, 21a2Rc. Turkeys.
45afSe- Ducks, choice. 32a3Sc. Nus
cOvy, 25a27c. Geese. 25a30c. Pigeons,
pair. 40a45c. 81
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. sprin z,
fne' heavy, dry-packad. nearby, 55a
5Sct Western. 53a55c; ice-packed. Sc
|a54s- Fowls, fresh-kilhed. drg-paek :
edcked( in boxes. weighing Al as
lbs and over apiece. 41c: 4 lbs. 4Osc;
) Z lbs, 3sa37c lbs, 33a35c; in
bblkI dry-picksd ed. Weighing 4a5 lbs
40s:i , = lbs. 33a34c; 3 lbs and un-
der5 30a32c. Roasting chick ems,
Western dry-packed. in Iboxes,
weighing 41aa5 lbs. and over apiece,
4ecs 4 lbs, 3Sa39c; 31s lbs. 35a3Sc;
Western. in bbls.. weighing 4a5 lbs.
and over apiece. 37aSS. Fryers,
Western. weighing lbs. apiece, 32a
sac Broilers Western. dry-picked,
weighing 1Laa2 lbs. apiece, 43a45c;
smaller sizes. 41at2c. Broilers. near
by. weighing l y lbs. apiece, 45a47c:
smaller sizes. 42afIc. Roasting
chickens. neakhy. weighing 4a5 lbs
and over apiece. 37a39c. Old roost-
ers. dry-picked Western. csc;
Southern. 26a27c. Ducks. Western,
fancy. 35a4Oc. Geese, 3Oa35c-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
so BAD
MRS. BLAIR COULD NOT
MOVE HANDS OR FEET

In speaking OF her case, Mrs.
Blair said: Il had severe pains in
the back, arms. feet and limbs. Sew
eral doctors treated me without re-
suits. Finally / began taking Reess
Formula R-1l. Now my rheuma-
tism is gone, my stomach and sys.
TEN cleaned up, my appetite 10 bet
ter and ! can do my own housework.
/ recommend Reese Formula R-lI.
because of it's wonderful results IN
my case. and IL my testimonial will
bring relief to other sufferers, I
gladly give IL to you"
Get . bottle of Reese Formula
R-ll today at any of the Peoples
Drug Stores.i
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
VICTIM IGNORED
|BYAUTODRIVER
Mrs Marie Adams, Aged
79 One Of Four Hurt in
Days Street Accidents.

Four persons were injured Mon
terday in street accidents and one
|narreYly escaped injury.
While crossing North Capitol
stree and Lincoln road Irving Ep-
pards 2 years old. was struck by an
automobile operated by P. B.
Forsythe.E 9o4 New York avenue
|northyest. The boy was taken to
his home. 2o7 Minnesota avenue
northeast. His right ankle was in
jured.
Mrs. Marie Adams. 70 years old.
2ss Sheridan road southeast. was
KNOCKED down by an automobile
near her home. the driver uncon-
cernedly continuing his course.
Mrs. Adams was treated at a near
by drugstore for slight injuries.
Struck by. a street car at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Elizabeth Gaskins,
s2S S street northwest. suffered a
slight injury on the head but re-
fused hospital treatment
George d. knowlton, GIG West
minster street. was struck by a
street car at Seventh street and
FiorfdR avenue northwest. and
slightly injured. He, refused medical
attention.
George T. St Clair, a. I street
northwest, narrowly escaped injury
when the motorcycle he was riding
skidded on the Anacostia Bridge
and was struck by a street car.
The motorcycle was badly damaged
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
HUH When gen. tear. letter pick it with

car'ots, basis cash payment: No.
timothy twesternl hay, s3s ton; No. 2
timothy (westernJ. hay. ss5 ton: No.
! clover mixed. S34.50 ton; spring
wheat bran, ,s42 ton; winter, wheat
bran. %5.5o ton; No. shelled corn.
sl.o5 per bushel (bags extra):. No. .
white oats, SEC per bushel s(bags
extIa). -,
Flour-Soft winter straight Q40
lbs. jute). ssa9.25 per bbl.; hard win
ter straight. GAO lbs. jute), ss.5Oa
s.7S per bbl; fancy spring patent
(famiiy brapd). sloalI.
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more
terms cash a. q 'a;ers' wnreh"Ls"s.
mostly 81 to 81 per ton over local
market prices lay; SO u IS per ton
on feed
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. s3.-Future prices Il
grains and provisions are:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Treatment Of Several Doctors Was
wits6ut Result. hut After Taking
TIE Reese FernnIs R-I1. Woman
Now Can DO Her Own Heusework.

Mrs, e. T. Blair. Of Kits Hill.
Ohio. suffered 50 severely from rheu-
matism that at times she could rot
move her hands or feet. she began
taking Reess Formula R-l1. with
such remarkable results that she
can now do her own housework.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Union Labor Leader
Says None Could Be
Disappointed in R-ll

Secretary Of Central Labor Usio.
Declares He Was BeneAtted Mere
sy The Reese Fsrnsla R-II Th..
BY All Other Medicines ard says
suherers Need Never Experine,t
When This we.derfuI Remedy
Can Ee Had.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
At SEVENTY-FOUR HE
WEIGHS FORTY POUNDS
MORE THAN AT FIFTY

While a Practcing Physician in
1898 DR.. Reese Was Unable
To Eat and Drink and Had
To Wash Out His Stomach
Three Times Daily-Deeided
To Devote Remainder of Life
To Relieve His Own Condi-
ton Which He Did With R-ll
and Now Is Hale and Hearty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Early Shopping
 Means

A more generous selection to choose from-closer attention to your individ- uaI needs-a better op- portunity for systematic delivery = also an ap-s preciable aid to our em-a ployes, who work night and day just before Christmas.
 Flowers delivered any, where in U. s. A. and Canada by wire in two hours.
 AMERICAN Flower Shop
 A. K. Lambly, Mgr.
 319 N. goth St.
 Day Phone M. 3545
 Night Phone N. 855O
 Sunday Hours g to 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

Rudihll. Miss Bessie Erwin, Miss Lucille Erwin.
 Cosmos club: Mrs. w. o. Garrett, Mrs. R. S. Hickman, Mrs. D. F. Suggs, Mrs. R. s, Reid, Mrs. w. A. Caime.
 Qui Vive club Mrs. R. " Mobley, Mrs. c. w. Hughes, Mrs. c. A. Hardwick. Mrs. J. E. Strong, Mrs. A. B. Mckinney.
 Sahala club: Mrs J. W. Cochran, Mrs. E. G. Bohne, Mrs s. V. Shelburne.
 Clionian club: Mrs. George Reynolds, Mrs. T. 8. Bissell. Mrs. s. J, Cole, Mrs. J. M. Mason, Mrs E. J. Smyer.
 Twentieth Century Housekeepers: Mrs. E. J. Robinson. Mrs. w. E. 'Bohanncn. Hypatian Club of Fairfield: Mrs. John Wicker, Mrs. Aubrey Wells, Mrs Cleon Miller. Mrs. John Logeman, Mrs. R. s. Rush.
 Bessemer District committee: Mrs A. D. Sturdivant. Mrs. J. K. Trotter, Mrs. T. G. Johnson, Mrs. Julian Erlich, Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald. Mrs. George Waller. Mrs. R. L. King. Mrs. Horace Vande- voort. Mrs. G. F. Goodwyn, Mrs. Arthur Perkins, Mrs. W. l.. Rdsh, Mrs. Charles Ray. Mrs. John Neal, Mrs W. E. Cur uingham.