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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Soisettes, 39c

One ,big lot of genuine soisettes; also finest mercerized poplins, in all the wanted colors. Special, 39c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Henned Napkins
 $1.35 Dozen

Two hundred dozen hemmed IS or 20-inch napkins. This lot includes 18-inch Nikpan napkins and 20-inch heavy check napkins. Special, $l.35 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Gingharns at 12Hac

A thousand yards of assorted checked dress ginghams and apron ginghams, several plaids included. Special, 1212c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Pillow Cases, 32c

Choice of either Wearwell or Pep perell ready made pillow cases, full size. Very special at 32c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Collar and Cuff 1
 Sets at soc

New linen collar and cuff sets white and ecru-some with Colonial embroidering and some lace edge. Peter Pan and Bramley styles. Very spe- cial at soc set.
 Burgers, First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
M. F. C. Gingharns
 20c

These fine dress ginghams are known as the best 27-inch ging- hams made. All the pretty baby checks, in large variety Of colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Table Linen. S1.95

Ten pieces of either bleached or silver bleached table linens, all pure linen, TO inches wide, in several pat terms. Regularly $2.5o, special, S1.95 yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Linen Sets, $4.95

Fifty pure linen damask hem stitched sets, silver bleached. The cloth is 55 inches square with six napkins to match. Special, $4.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
REy. MANsFIELD I'LL

Rev. William Il. Mansfield pastor of the Ensley Methodist church. was taken suddenly i'll Friday night and was confined to his home Saturday under the care of physicians. He will probably be confined to his room for several days. pr. Mansfield was taken with ptomaine poison, 1t was stated. and was seriously i'll for 2 few hours Friday night. Rev. o. K. Lamb, associate pastor, will have charge of the services Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Lad Lassie Cloth
 29c

Fifty pieces of the genuine Lad Lassie cloth, 82iinches wide, one of the best wash fsbrics made; solids, stripes and checks. Fast colors. Special, 29c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Table Cloths, 95c

One hundred 2-yard lengths of striped or dice patterns, heavy quail ity table damask, 58 inches wide. A wonderful value for general use. Special, 95c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
sEwING CIRCLE TO MEET

The sewing circle or tho UnIteu daughters of the Confectionery will meet Tuesday with Mrs. c. W. Davis. The ladies are requested to bring box lunches with them for the days meeting. It is stated that sewing for the old soldiers will engage the at tenioI of he ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
TO srAnT NEW pUILDING

Work will Legin Monday morninE on tho new store of the Killgore Fur niture company to be erected by Ramsay 6 Mccormack. Holley & Davis. contractors for the building, said Saturday that work would have been started Friday but for the wet grounds making 1t difficult to begin the construction. The building will be butt as an addition to the pres- ent store of the well known firm and will include under its roof a bungalow which will be used to dis DoAy modern housing equipment. This building ia the third one being erected hero ut the solicitation and in the interest of furniture establish ments. The new building will be ready for occupancy in about five weeks, 1t was stated. a N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Indian Head, 21c

One case of genuine Indian Head, soft finish, 3S inches wide. Spe- cial, 21c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

Every woman knows this pure duve- tyn to be the best, and the price is much less than usual.
 Burgers Annex, First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Madeira Napkins
 $5.45 Dozen

One hundred dozen very fine, real Madeira, hand-embroidered linen napkins, rose point scallops, all linen, eight pretty patterns. Spe- cial, $5.45 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
.rMJssI0NARX TO SPEAK

MfVU UBa{e{fIkli,1 a~missionary a of the Christian church. located in Africa, will speak at the Ensley Christian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
pNTunN FRoM sELMA

S. A. McRee and Rev. Eugene Scott have returned from a Presbyterian meeting in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Rev. E. Q. Scott of the First Pres byterian church of Ensley will have for his Il o'clock sermon, Lights" and for his 7.45 sermon, "A Foolish Practice" All are cordially invited to come.
 Ensley First Methodist church is celebrating "Children's Week" and will have special service for par ents Sunday morning. Judge Fort, Miss Bradford and the pastor will make short talks. At the evening hour the sermon topic will be "The World Series" There will be spe- cial musical program at both hours.
 Miss Anna Branch Binford of Rich mond, Va. is going to speak at the local union of the Presbyterian Auxiliaries at the Avondale church on october 26. NHer subject will be "The Work of the Young Peoples Division" The local union feels very fortunate. in securing Miss Binford as a speaker, as she is in demand. While in Birmingham she may be found at the Tutwiier hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Wearwell Sheets
 S1.35

Genuine Wearwell or Pepperell
 ready hemmed sheets, full S1x90 size, ready hemmed. Special, sl.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
IANnGRERE IMPROVED

Karl Landgrebe 10 recoVerinB from a critical illness which attacked him Tuesday while eating. It was stated that physicians reaching him during the early hour of Wednesday were much alarmed over his condition. Saturday the widely known Ten nessee company official was reported as resting comfoI tably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Hope Domestic, 16c

Fifty pieces of either Hope or Daisy, yard-wide beached domestic. Will be on sale at 16c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Standard Outings
 17c

One hundred pieces of heavy, first quality outing, either white or col ors. A big range of stripes, checks and plaids. Excellent for gowns and undies. Special, 17c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
32-Inch Ginghams
 32c

Genuine Toile du Nord or Renfrew dress ginghams, fast. colors, in all kinds of stripes, checks and plaids. Special, 32c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
sELLs BUSINESS

Henry Keller, one Of the best known merchants in Ensley, has sold his establishment on Nineteenth street and will deliver his location to the new owner November 1. An nouncement to this effect was made Saturday by MT. Keller. He has made no announcement as to his plans. but it is understood he will establish a. factory For the manufacture of handk erchiefs in this section. MT. Keller has been in business here since Ensley was a small town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Heavy Outing Gowns, $1.OO

An extra good gown at one dollar. Made of heavy quail ity outing, cut full. about six styles to select from-in pink and blue stripes. Sizes 6 and l7. Buy your supply at $1.0O each.
 Burgers Annex, Second Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Fine Percales, 19c

One hundred pieces of 36-inch, ex- tra good quality percales, in either light or dark grounds-striped, checks and a large range of good patterns. Special, 19c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
MRS. DODGE IMPROVED

Mrs Chauncsy Dodge is i'll at the Baptist hospital, where. she was com relied to undergo a second operation Friday. Her condition following day MT. Dodge said she was some better She will be in the hospital several weeks. it was stated. She has a wide circle of friends in Ems ley who will be deeply distressed to z hear of her illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Unbleached Sheeting
 39c

A bale of heavy quality unbleached sheeting, same weight as Pepperell, S6 inches wide, in full bolts. Spe- cial, 39c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
rnANK sEATIRRA

Frank Seaturra, age 29 years, will be buried from his residence, 1Ol7 Seventeenth street, tomorrow after noon at 2so'clock. Interment will be in thelA Cedar Hill cemetery, Besse- mer. Funeral in charge of Echols & Angwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

e Wool Blankets,
 $5.45 One hundred soft mixed wool blan- kets, 66xSO inches; for double beds; full range of pretty plaids. Extra value, $5.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
AN-Wool Flannel Suitings At

In grays, blues and mixtures that would be cheap at three times the. above price. Monday only at 5Sc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
BURGERS B
GLOVES

Burgers have always led in show ing real novelties in gloves, and this season we are pleased to, announce the prettiest line of gloves ever shown in Birmingham.
 Short cuff gauntlets are all the rage over in Paris, so naturally Burgers follow Fashions tread and import the same styles for Birmingham pa irons.
 "CHATEAU" FRENCH GLOVES are up to the minute in style and per feet workmanship.
 Fancy gauntlets in suede or glove kid, in brown, gray or beaver, as well as the black and white styles. Cut out or braided cuffs and contrasting embroidery on the backs. Priced at $4.95, $5.25, s5.45, $5.75 and
 $6.25 Pair. And for those who prefer the long gloves, we offer 12 and 16-button lengths in suede, glove, black, gray, mode, beaver and French. Prices, S5.45 to $6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Fitted Vanity Boxes, $2.68

In black or brown-single or double strap handles and strong brass catches. Large, adjustable mirrors and mode fittings. Very special. $2.6S.
 Burgers, First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
LEAyEs FOR TUsKEGEE

Rev. Edmunds Bennett, D. ID. rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church left Saturday for Tuskegee to rest up 3 few days following an Illness which kept him at home for week or more. He Is expected to return to Ensley within a short time, 1t was stated Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Wool Suitings and Coatings At

Fifty pieces of beautiful suitings; pure Scotch mixtures, sports tweeds all go in the lot tomorrow at S1.58 yard. These are 54 and 56-inch widths. Fine imported woolens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Fine Black, Chiffon Velvet At

Soft and lustrous, 40 inches wide add wonderful value at s3.SS yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

Wide interest Is being manlreSteo in Ensley in the recital to be given Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the First Methodist church by the Ensley unit of the Music Study club. Mrs. Minnie McNeill Carr will preside at the organ and will be associated with four other well-known musi- clans in the program. This is the first recital arranged In Ensley by the Ensley- unit of the club, and mu- sic lovers of this section are look ing forward to it with mach interest.
 The program includes Miss Mary Park, Miss Ellen Dupuy, and Mrs R. H. Bumgardner and Edwin Cook.
 The program follows:
 Largo, from 'Xerves" HandcD {; Ave Maria" tSchubert), Mrs. Carr.
 Come Ye Blessed" (Scot). Miss Park
 ''Voix Celeste" (Batiste); I'm promptu" (KryzanowskD, Mrs Carr
 consider and Hear Me" (Wooler), MT. Cook.
 .Triumphal March" tLemmens> Mrs. Carr. s3
 "out of the Depths" (wooler). Mrs. Bumgardner.
 "To Wild Rose" (MacDowelD |; .Le Cygre" (Saint Saens) Tn Sum mer' Ca sketch) (stebbins)' Mrs. Carr.
 T Waited For the Lord" tMen- delssohn), Misses Park and Dupuy.
 "Hallelujah Chorus" from 'The Messiah" (HandeD, Mrs. Carr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
TO OPEN CAFE

Nick Walters, the well known ca- terer, announced Saturday that the Walters Cafe would he open and ready for business in the new block being erected under the direction of Pegram & Meade about November 13. The cafe will bc operated for ledics and gentlemen where the most refining influences will be obvious MT. Walters Is chef at the Tennessee compaoy cafe and has wide repu- tation as a caterer to vdrious func- tions in this district. He served the Kwanis club joint picnic held at Edgewood recently. IL was stated that he would not leave the Ten nessee company at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Indian Head Tubing
 29c

d2 inches wide, suitable for pillow cases. Special tomorrow, l9c yard.
, 1923-06-08
OFFICIAL NOTES.

Captain Arthur E. Lindborg, who has
been serving as senior Assistant Direc-
tor of Education in Saint CroiX, has been
appointed Director of Education for the
Virgin Islands vice Daniel R. Nase, who
has resigned effective 80 jane 1923.
Mr.. Nase has been Director of Educa-
ton for over three years, and has done
the bulk Of the pioneer work in organic
ing the school system since the islands
have been under the United States flag.
1t IS Mr.. Nase's intention to continue
his studies in the University of Chicago.
The resignation of Mr.. H. R. Hilsabeck
as Assistant Director Of Education for
Saint Thomas has been accepted with
regret by the Governor.
, 1923-06-08

Subject: Election of two men by the
Colonial Council to assist Gov
y eminent in the distribution OF
legacies.
/. It is requested that you cause to be
elected, at the next meeting OF the Colo
NAL Council, two men to assist Govern
ment in the distribution OF the following
legacies, in accordance with the charters
of foundation for the legacIeS:
Prince V~aldemar's Wedding Memorial
Fund.
King Christian the Ninth & Queen
Louise's Golden Wedding Memorial
Fund.
Crown Prince Frederik & Crown Prin,
cess Louise's Silver Wedding Memorial
Fund, and
Former Controller Of Customs and Es-
tate Owner in St. Croix Peter Cornell
US Birch and Wife RosaIine Atom
cite, born Cantor's, Legacy.
c.. E. RAPPOLEE.
The Acting Chairman remarked: This
matter is on the order OF the day.
4. Letter from Government dated
May Is, 1923, reading:
Is May, 1928.
From: Despatching Secretary.
To The Chairman Of the Colonial
Council, Municipality OF St.
Croix, V. |.
Subject: Appointment Of Jury Commis-
siOnel.
Reference: Title v, Chapter II, Section
Z. Of the Code of Laws for
st. CrOiX.
l. The reference requires the CoIoni-
al Council annually to appoint a Jury
Commissioner. The present appointee
of Council is Mr.. K. Henderson.
2. 1t is requested that Council be
asked to appoint someone for this office.
C. E. RAPPOLEE.
The Acting Chairman remarked: This
matter IS also on the order Of the day,
Q TO be c~oncIuded.J
, 1923-06-08
E GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. CROIX.
0 @ r 4 "

ON Monday, June 4, 1928, at
o'clock pm the Colonial Council { st.
Croix, at he request of Govern lent,
convened in extraordinary session.
The members present were: Tt Act
ing Chairman (Merwia) w. S. ( bram-
son. d. S. Armstrong, HalvOr Bel z, D..
Hamilton Jackson, Robt. w. Skeocl. NJ.
M Skeoch, Jos. Alexander, F, COul,
Jno. L. Curry, D. c. Canegata, F. 2
dersen, HUlger lessen, A. K. Nc Into a,
Thns. Ramsay and A. j. BlackwOod.
Despatching Secretary (Rappolee' and
Lieutenant Roy E. Barrett were pr sent
at the meeting,
The Acting Chairman asked 3rd N M
Der for Christiansted Country Distr, t
(Robt. w. Skeoch) to act as Secretary +
the Council until the officials Of the COuh-
Gil were appointed.
Accordingly the member took the seat.
The following prayers were offered by
the Chaplain, Rev. w. Allen:
Almighty God. Thou who dost guide
the affairs of men, and from whom
cometh all wisdom, guide and direct
we pray Thee this Council and give to
its members the needed wisdom that in
all their deliberations they may seek
the welfare of this people and thy
glory. We ask for Jesus sake.
Oar Father who artiin heaven, hal
lowed be Thv name, Thy kingdom
come, Thy will be done on earth as it
is in heaven, give US this day our daily
, 1923-06-08
respectfully,
HENRY Fl. HOUGH.
Governor.

HEINZ II. "
Governor.
The Acting Chairman remarked |
might state that this is somewhat an
error. the first meeting should be IN June
and not in August; however the Sc
ouence of date is in order.
2. Letter from Government dated
18th May. 1928.
From DespatchiEg Secretary,
To The Chairman of the Colonial
Council, Municipality of St.
CrOiX. V. |.
Subject Election Of Cotton Commits
sion.
Reference: U,u.u..~ For st. CrOIX
prescribing measures a. INST
diseases of the cotton PLAN,
approved October "a. 1911.
/ It is brought to your notice that
the reference provides for the election
of a Cotton Commission annually.
2. The Commission now serving was
elected at The meeting of the Colonial
Council held on June 10, 1922, and is
composed of the following named gen
rlemen
Mr.. w. H. MacKay,
w. L. Pentheny,
A. Y. Nelthropp, and
" D. S. Armstrong.
c.. E. RAPPOLEE.
8. Letter from Government dated
May Is, reading:
Is May, 1923.
From: Despatching Secretary.
To Chairman Of the Colonial COun-
Gil, Municipality of St. CrOix,
v. |.
, 1923-06-08

2 bread, and forgive US cur trespas5es, as
we forgive those who trespass against
US. and lead US not into te nptatlqn; but
deliver US from evil, for thine IS the
kingdom, and the power and the glory,
for ever and ever. Amen.
The Acting Chairman then read the fol-
lowing communications received since the
last meeting of the Council:
/. Letter from Government dated
May l, 1928, reading:
l May 1923:
The Honorable,
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of St. CroiX,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Sir
In accordance With the provisions
Of paragraph Sc of the Colonial Law, the
following dates are hereby fixed for the
Colonial Council for the Municipality OF
S.. Croix to assemble for ordinary meet,
ings during the coming year:
Monday, 90 August, 1928, 100 p m,
Monday, Is October, 1923, l 90 pm
Monday, II December, 1923, LEO pm,
Monday, 10 February, 1924, LOO pm.
Monday, 14iApril, 1924, 100 p me-
Monday. % June, 1924, loo pm.
pocDaptfUllv
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