davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17
The MORMON PEOPLE.
Their Pilgrimages to Above Spring-A
Camping Party Massacred.

When the first immigrant trains carry
ing the Mormon people and their belong
ings to the great salt lake crossed the Ri =
Blue at this most historic spot there was
scarcely a vcstige of civilization in that re-
gion of the country. For ages its prairies
had been covered with n waving sea of
wild grasses. Vast herds of buffalocs had
for numberless years wandered unmolcstcd
across them. Nothing disturbed its soil
tude save an occasional band of nOmadic
Indians in search of prey or plumber and
the hardy frontiCrsman, who is always
found far in advance of civilization. As
early as 1929 Major stephen H. Long
crossed that part of Kansas now known as
Marshall county in command of an expe-
dition from Pittsburg to the Rocky noun
tains. General Fremont, on his expedi-
ton to the Rocky mountains in 1924,
passed through that section of the state
and mentions in his travels several immi-
grant wagons en- route to Oregon. 1t was
in 1917 that John Smith, the Mormon
apostle, with his band of followers from
Illinois, opened his way through this coun-
try, crossing the Big Blue river at the old
Mormon, Independence or California cross
ing. This was six miles below the present
town of Marysyille, the county seat OF
Marshall county. For two years the ex-
lied Latter Day Saints passed over the trail
that led to this crossing of the Big Blue
river. AT one time Mormon camping
party was surrounded by Indians at this
famous spot, and all were killed. Among
the party We're several elders of the Nor
mon faith who We're going to the western
home to look after the spiritual welfare OF
the pioneers who had gone before Ever
since the MOrmOnS of Missouri Illinois
and Iowa have annual pilgrimages to AL
cove Springs, whore appropriate service:
are held. Chicago Times Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

In the last issue Of the medical reports
of the Chinese maritime customs reference
is made by the medical officer at Chun-
Khung to the injuries frequently arising
from the practice of COMPRISING the feet
of women and girls. 1t appears that the
women of SeTchuan province, and espe
cially of Chun- Khung, bind tia feet more
tightly than in other districts in the Yang
Use valley. The practice, too, is more gen
eral for the very poor as well as the farm
ing community bind the feet and seem to
regard feet the natural size in women as
reprOachfully as the wealthy classes
When questioned closely, not one woman
in II hundred will deny that she is n con-
slant sufferer owing to the tight bandages
Many foreigners in China imagine that
after a woman reaches maturity she is free
from pain; but, according to this authori-
ty. this is not the case. DIR. Mccartney,
the writer of the report, never found an
elderly woman who did not complain of
pain.
Women with compressed feet cannot
stand for any length of time without great
suffering, in addition to the agony endured
in the early period of binding. Paralysis of
the legs frequently ensucs because of the
practice, and in every case treated by him
the patient recovered rapidly VIXEN the feet
were unbound and left free Eczema and
liberation also are common, not among
the poor only, but among the wealthy and
official classes In several cases within
his own practice gangrcne, calling for am
putatiOn, followed on compression, and in
two cases nature had amputated both feet
after GangrcHc caUsed by bandaging.-
London Times
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

Two Greek women We're gathering wood
at State and Washington streets, where an
old building is being torn down. They
made two big Packages of inch planks
sticks of scantling and some square tim
Der. No man in the block could have car
ried either burden across the street. A
crowd gathered as the two women bound
up the two massive bundles.
They joined forces and hoisted one bun
die TO the tail gate of II waiting wagon
Then they went 10 the second bundle, and,
by lifting together, one woman got under
il and balanced the load on her head. AS
she trotted away the second shifted the
other load from the wagon, got under its
center carefully and stood straight up
6he could manage it, and she went steadi-
ly after the other woman.
They drew better than II horse show,
for fully "A thousand persons stopped TO
watch them stepping carefully out of the
block..-Cmcago Post
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

Among the best of the native Greek
dishes, to II western taste, is II preparation
of scaldcd goat milk, rot unlike Devon
shire junkct and called kaimal1i. Milk in
Greece by the way, runs little risk of be-
ing watClcd, Tor the custom il 10 drive Il
flock of goats through the street and to
milk them as required Indeed, the milk
sellers in some Ilaccs-Naul LA, for in
stance-nrc al t, Tor all their usefulness to
evoke anatl mas when they pcramhulate
the town l,. ne dawn, Weakening the echoes
and the slccIcrs with most Strident and
unmelodous hoWls OF Gala, gala"
Ii the children OF Israel OF old found the
land of Canaan IA land flowing with milk
and honey, thcy must have Jared, in at
least one resi- cCt, like the modern Traveller
in Greece. WHO finds the fine honey of by
mettus distributed with lavish hand down
the Breakfast tables in large soup plates,
while the Armenian butter (ol goat milk,
OF cQurse) is not so very unlike Deyonshire
cream, and the two go very we'll together.
Butter and hcrey shall he eat and shall
know how To choose the good and refuse
the evil. D." one can buy honey cake at a
roadside station in Ellis, not far from
Olympia-thick stiff, viscid Jumps about
the color of oatmeal porridge, which tastes
much better than it looks and is, let us say,
the lineal descendant of the honey cake
which the ancient Creek sacrificed to keep
/ off the turies. WESTMINSTER Gazette
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

Marion is little girl years old. She
was going Up stairs the other day when
a lady came to the door To pay her mother
Il visit who had i'm Ter hands Il great bou-
quot of roses The child was delighted to
be given these and told to take them TO
mamma. She scampcred on up stairs with
the flowers, while the maid ushered the
caller into the drawing room This house
has several small children in it, and their
mother is Obliged to forbid their using
some rooms freely. When Marion started
down the staircase again, she saw that the
doors were opened into that sacred apart
ment She stood still and stared. There
sat the visitor in plain sight. Mamma,
she shrekcd to the hostess in her own
room, the lady has got into the parlorP
New York I ines
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what il was made for.
HUMPHREYS

Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil as CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures PILES or HEMORRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Beeding-I Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and Liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant
1t Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Security or ScaId
Head. 1t is Infallible.
1t Cures 1NFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chated Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., soc. and sI.oo.
Sold by Druggists, postpaid recepto price.
Ill nPHREYS MID. CO., III & William ST., New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

1t has been calculated that the deepest
note which the hNn.an ear perceives as IA
continuous sound is produced by rs yibra-
tions in second, the acutest by $4,000
The extremes OF color are red and violet.
The former is given by l5s, 900, 900, 900 of
vibrations per second, the latter by 727,
900, 900, 900. In this way the relative veloc-
tiles of light and sound are compared. -
st. Louis Republic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

A German inventor has hit upon a
method of putting stone soles on boots and
shoes He mixes waterproof glue with a
suitable quantity of clean quartz sand and
spreads it over the leather sole used as a
foundation. These quartz soles are said TO
he very flexible and practically indestruc-
tible
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17
a FAIR EXCHANGE.

oh, fair cnchantress Of the soul,
Bring thou thy lutte and play
The simple magic melody
That stol my h'art awayl
Come thou again to wooded glndes,
To where the white doves COO;
Bring back the heart That dwelt in me
And stoie away TO you.
ask you mot 20 give it me,
That hcart which once was mine,
But Re rrplace the bleeding void,
Sweet maiden, give me thine.
Robert &. Jordan in Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

There appears TO exist n greater desire
to live long than TO live well. Measure
by mans desires, he cannot live long
enough. Measure by his good deeds, and
he has not lived long enough Measure by
bis evil deeds, and he has lived too long. -
Zimmerman
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17


and the slliimishng was done under the |
earl's supervision. Bob was TO have stuid /
away till after the trial However an ur- |
gent Ritter from Il club friend of his father |
brought him ipmc In hurry. He arrived /
in the evening and going to the Carlton /
learned that the case was In the list for
next day When he reached BCgraVe
square and was shown int me library, he
found his father with Mr. Hicks. his Bed
ford row solicitor There wa. row going
on at high pitch.
Pray tell your father he must settle"
said Mr. Hic',S
"Settlc, be darlcdr interrupted the old
boy.
"Scttlc, l say" rcioincd the solicitor
"You see, Mr.. Martindalc, Sir Edward
says he won't cross examine the plaintiff
as to- her character. He suggests that the
material is absurd and he does not believe
a word of the detectives story. He says
he'd sooner return the brief."
And the chcck?' gasped the earl
ayes, and the check. He says there's no
decent defense, and he won't try to sup
port the detectives tissue of lies. Moreover,
he insists that if he did he'd fail, and the
damages and disgrace would be awful. "
"What does it matter to me?" shouted
the old gentleman. Its not my case. It's
my sons
"That's bit steep" observed the son.
"My retainer is from you, my lord"
urged Mr. Hicks.
ooh, I'll Jay your COMPOUNDED costs, but
where will tAoy get their damages from?"
uTbo,.,,.o +ld mo +bo,.,11 mako him
ro,,i,rn1+ >, r.,iind Mr. Hicks "and his
dischorl., will l., .,srnndod for two vears
at Iaost,,
"Wbnt has that TO do with me9" said the
oorl ,,ri,,,l,
Rob intcrro.nd .T,ord Salisbury has
many claim. IN, his notroropn and in nv
bnrl.ru,,tc,. b,'d ti,d - decent evcuse for
lon,.in,, NM, ,,,+ il, th. co1d -
rho carl b.,d mo- ,,nut Lut no monogcd
! without its Lpl, In usc very viporous Ian.
/ gu.,a corcor,,ir., sons solicitors odvo-
| - and .,ct,,,s.cs
"rLcv viii tie 81 ooo for damoees
with - f,,ll arnlo(,,. ard >-itbiro,roI in
oncn rourt said NIr Hicks and 9500
4 far cost
"An.rolo..,-, ,ri+bdro,ro1r,
a witbdr,,vol of ali the charges on the
rocnrd -
Nnvt dov r. tla in0pi+o diso,rst of +be
ro,,orters 3,,1 49,, cra,rdod GOVT Sir Ed.
,,.!,rd j., , l.r'.,.ofr1 s,.,ncb nd on MI
o,,,. Of tbr ,F,'t ,,',,lc chnrorter ,yithdreIy
oiiivirnt,tio .,,d ,nnnncoJ th"t p5 ooo
,,id w. ,,.,ti', &c" ~,
Mw' ~ ',' to4%n, aith how nU. v,it
Th S i 'Do'' wv" th ~, r0r'a
,,o1,,,,,i +ir -,., e., - H., Ia
l,o,,, -, 1,,,>.+..,
VIZ, ~, .r.,l,. p,,.,.+ ao,- ,o+or
recoivod I.rtnr fr1,, Nnrici s oj sba
vr,s most ,,,.i.,ns r., 900 hin, b. tnel, ~
cnh f. Rrom,,,,'. cre.,e,t and ar,,y NOVA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17
FIVE THOUSAND.


MY dear eirl' you II nave TO let me OIL
am awfully sorry, but the gov. won't give
way. I'm really fond of you, and l think
Won are of me butt
ooh v,b,. di,ln,t 7 ,vnnt to marry n de-
,,o,,+ ,,nurist,,. , dorto. or o,on journal.
~. -, 80, ia
SOU i'ls,'''" VI az V'''i -
MISS Murlel MalleuV' WIN lroWh On iler
pretty lace ana Il 'clr OF WV III ne. lorSc'
unpiu eyes-'FeS Whlcn mute an tiic men i
ehhih- WrolA-.' tnat sile was poc'icui anu anu
Seil'i ''''i''l DuU S'ii""Si'' 0''n ''u
CIV INV III"
hf non D"" iopHGN ~ i,oi.
on vas '"9' 'i' VIZ D'iv
VIZ" " 0''' '''' ~ " 'i''' ',o 80
eyes ~''N'u CUT 81 lIl'V' Il lisclH''Ilh3'
Their \,.~ IN her c1ll tclaice the strange
mes Whi. D, according to Bac0n Is nCceS-
saIV To- a!yat icIuty. She affected "A tailor
rYnJc .r.,,.il i.,. ,,.s nlOivS Well lrrooiucd
vi .L.,,..i ,.. ..,..s.,',s 81. mini. ,.nn-
nisb i'm t.o lr,..,ue r,nyclip,ts which
showed t1,t shc,,is Gd..,tv ulimr,ps of
,zos-Y,,,,. stpc,,,uu and tu, v;.lcnciourcs
reverted t;is,,+cl,o, and slowed tlut she
had "a r,,..ic.icc i'm ,l,ruln, that would
have ,lnli.~ht,d rho hero uf (inutirf.'s novel
with the famous preface.
seNiy dear oirl if if were a question of
siskiu,, INV lilc ar oryiuinu like that |
wouldn't hesitate If it were even one of
Nhosc affairs of fellows who for few
hourS of-Oi-WCll, you know, gladly die,
Nd be there, but-but | can't be a cad.
They have brought me ND as "A swell with
out any profession. and I'm a bit of a fool,
and colildn't live on your earnings as
actress. 50 there Won arc"
Miss Muricl sighed Bob was hand
some fellow and manly, and he would have
the tjtlc and estates some day if two OBJ
stacIcS were to disappear.
81 did like you, Bob, and do, and you
were always straight l should like to have
beer your wife If only we'd some money
20 run a theatrical company with"
''YeS if hadn't been such juggins as
I,I,,., tb, "a, a., tb,,, ,,l,l u,1a Ton, loft
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-22
FOR SALE


 Sl5o0,75xl4O feet on 2nd avenue between 16t h and l7th streets. This is in one and a half pIocks or postoffice. The cheapest prop $l75O-5Ox140, with good broom house. on 4tb. between 23rd and 4th o'i ''"' $zOOo.5Uxl4O, on 9th avenue, between 22nd and 23rd, with good dwelling and barn. s4So-5Oxl0. on Avenue F, electric car line. between 26th and Eth streets
 $5300-212 feet front on 11th avenue. south close in. 'oN'' s1ioo.1oxl62lk with good barn, alley corner. soda om lIth, between 18th and 19th $o0oO-Qne of the most desirable homes on South 20th street; large roomy lot: pav .onne ments easy; all modern conveniences S2650-Splendid 2-story residence. with all convenfences, on 11th avenue between easy. ' ""iohee sl5o0-5ox24O. on Sth avenue, north. near 21st street. ' Ao"' -iS' den, Avondale. e"' s475 Each-Two 9h acre tracts, right near Elyton. This lies in 1h mile of car wheel works, now being builded
 $i50-Spiendid~ ~4-room cottage at East Iaka $59o,l0 acres between Woodlawn and Fast s550-l7lk acre farm in 4 miles of o,.,, l.. Shades valley. ''' HI If you want a home or investment call to see us or write us. - ''
 HAGOOD & THOMAS.
 2015 First Ayenlle
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-22
A DR.Y.E. BOLLOWpY, MM SPECIALIST, - PRIVATE DISEASES. Private Medical Dispensary Steiner Bank Building Corner First Avenue Twenty
 first Street, Birmingham, Ala. The 0eS Best Equipped and Most Successful in the Souh .-s.,- #ifss*' s.:&sss Office Hours 8:30 a. to l2 m l30 to 5.30 p. z <
 Sundays, 10 a. m. to l2 m.
The Oldest Best Equipped and Most Successful in the South
Office Hours $50 a. m. to l2 m l.3O to 5.30 D. m.
 Sundays, 10 a. m. to l2 m.

specialist special in Private Diseases 
  
  
  feelings of decacy To them SYPHILIS 
  n
 GONORREIoEA.  ordinary write JRETERAL STRICTJRE
 
  Bladder all which quick wenw to calls
    in if to its of 
  the 
  tion application
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-22
To Subscribers Birmingham
 Telephone Exchange.

Please note the following recent additions to list of subscribers:
 1OSS-Head Judge James J., residence. 621-Herring & Abernathy, merchandise brokers.
 sH-Massey. Will, lumber and coal yard. 16-Teague s. F., general merchandise. 1061-Ferguson, J. s. saloon.
 n5-Kennard. H. C., stenographer and typewriter. 5s-People's Drug company.
 8l&Hosmer, Rev. S. M., residence. 4N-United Charities.
 11S1-Moore, Sid, residence.
 y9-Parker, John L., residence. 441-Arnold, J. M., residence.
 489-Klebs, T. A., drug store.
 1115-Birmingham Underwritere' agency. 57tSexton, Dr. c. R., residence. E0AAlabama club.
 3l3-Charity hospital.
 10@S-Carpenter Bros., general merchan- dise.
 lI36-Tinker 6 Flowers, coal yard. 1023-Hopping, J. G., residence. 6T-Beck, H. M., merchandise broker. 1115-Meade, James IT., insurance. .60-Perkine Furniture company. new list will be issued about February 1. Parties expecting to put in telephones should hand In their names at once that they may appear on this list. Ratea now
 'y ''"' R u WEST, Manager. s JNo. D. EAsTERLIN. eupE. 4tiantA O.. { l-l9~3t~eO0
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-22
Notice to Creditors ofthe Late Firm of Warner, Smi-
 ley & Go.

Cincinnati Coffin Company vs. Warner,
 Smiley & Co. ct al. City Court of Bir-
 mingham-In Equity.
 You will hereby take notice that decree was rendered in the above stated cause on, to-wit: January II, 1896, containing, among other things the following: "It is further ordered by the court that all persons having claims against said late firm of Warner, Smiley & Co, be- and they are, hereby required to file the same with the clerk and register of this court, verified by affidavit, by or before the 10th day of February, 1896, or they will be forever barred from participating in the distribu- tion of the fund in the hands of the re-
 "it is further ordered that the clerk and register shall give notice of the require- ments of this order in respect to filing the said claims by publication in the Blfpihg- ham State Herald, newspaper ptbhshed in Birmingham, Ala. for three days n each sertion to be made not later than jdnhary
 Now, therefore pursuant to the require ments of said decree, this notice Is hereby given to the creditors of the late firm of Warner, Smiley G Co.,. and they are hereby required to- file their claims with the clerk and register of this court, verified by afii- davit, on or before the 10th day of Febru- ary, 1896, or they will be forever barred , from participating in the distribution of the funds K the hands of the receiver in this
 This, fifth day of January, 1898.
 r- s,.- NATHAN l.. MILLER,
 Clerk and Register
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-22

IS receiving an unusually cOfulal wei come home from large circle of friends. l She is now the guest of~Mr and Mrs. Louis T. Bradheld, on the South Highs lands.
 | MT. and Mrs. c. P. Perrin go to Atlanta this morning in order to enjoy Henry Irving. Ellen Terry and Paderewski, all of whom will appear at the Grand opera house, Atlanta, this week. Ife
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham en- tertained a few friends on Monday even ing with a delightful card party. Lavish refreshments were served after the games. MT. and Mrs. Cunningham's guests were pr. and Mrs. J. w. Barclay, Miss Mason, Dr. and Mrs. s. l.. Ledbet- ter Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cruikshank and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Beardon. On Friday morning Gen. and Mrs. Ru- fus N. Rhodes, Maj and Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison and MT. and Mrs G. Mortimer Williams will go to Atlanta to attend the dramatic performances of Henry Irving and Ellen Terry at the Grand opera house. The party will not return. until Sunday. This is royal treat that General Rhodes is rendering his friends. They will be his guests from the time they leave Bir- mingham on Friday until their return on Sunday. He has already secured theater tickets for the party for all three per formances. H9ais4hf...i.,t r., s=z.5
 Mrs Burwell Lewis of Nashville. for merly of Tuskaloosa, Is in the city, the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Louis T. Bradfeld and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery. She will visit several cities and towns in Alabama before returning to her home in the interest of the Missionary and Par sonage society of the Methodist church, having been delegated to establish this work in our state by Mrs. Bishop liar grove. Mrs. Lewis Is an accomplished woman, one who talks eloduently on any subject, and she will find but little diffi- culty in organizing this useful mission work. fa-a sr =
 The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club was delightfully."- entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Jemison. The prize, an elegant silver and gold sardine fork was won by.Mrs. B. F. Moore. De- licious refreshments were served after the games of whist. The club will meet next Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Thomas Ashford. seer-
 Miss Mary Clare Milner entertained very handsomely last evening the Young Ladies' Whist club at her home on Park avenue. s.s
 Miss Maggie Hawkins, an accomplished daughter of the late James b. Hawk ns, Hft last evening TOT sAlaDama, Clty, where she will take charge of a flourish ing school, which has developed with the starting of the new industrial com munity. pae 1ss 7-r
 Mir and Mrs. G. W. Rains and MT. and Mrs. A. W. Miller have taken apartments with Mrs. F. A. Steele at 2401 Fifth ave- nue.
 This evening is "ladies," night at the iPhenix club and the guests will be en- ;tertained with a game of euchre. in which fhere will be prizes for both ladies and gentlemen. fc f.tfssaa a...5,s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-22
A MOTHERS THANKS.
Iessrs. Johnston. Holloway 6 Co,

Messrs. Johnston Holloway 6 Co.,
 Philadelphia Pa. ssss'4
 Dear Sirs:-For several months I have been intending to write you in regard to for my baby, and have done so ever since she was so terribly directed with Eczema. kells Ointment and by it came to use the soap for washing the affected parts, and afterwards for the whole body and since then I have used nothing else My babv now has a beautiful skin while at the time of our first trying your Ointment and Soap her face was mass of running sores. Hoping that other mothers nav find tbe same relief for their little ones, in using these articles that have for my baby. and thanking you most sincerely. am very
 SUSIE MAY scHELL.
 470 Mott Avenue, New York City. 11-1m- su- we- -fri-wky E.. .a1M f7
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-22
FOR RENT.

TUX KENT. '. Residence, 17M Sth avenue, North ' rooms. Residence, 1911 Avenue K, rooms Brick store, 1727-29 1st avenue. Brick store, 209-11 North 22nd street.
 FOR SALE. 50x190-7th avenue, North, $6500. 50x240-8th avenue, North, $4000. 60x140-3rd avenue North $2750. Brick store, End avenue, s12,500. 50x140-5th avenue, North, $570O. 25l4 9th avenue, North. S475O Residence, 18th street. South, $S00o. Residence, Fist street, South, $4500. Residence, 17th street. South, $SO00. Residence, 17th street, South, $30O0
 w. B. LEEDY & CO, Telephone No 42. 114la North Fist St.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. S10Oo0-Business opportunity! Large 2-story brick store; $50O0 stock groceries, dry goods. boots and shoes; big camp lot blacksmith shop Excellent large 2-story dwelling, acre of ground. 50 varieties of frult; store doing business of $5000 per month; close to Birmingham. $5oOTl0 acres with small house. well. etc., near the fair grounds 5f- $40O.8 acres of rich valley land, about A mile from end of electric cars at Jones' vile; under fence and cultivation. $950-1-3 cash, 90x110, 5-room and Broom lawn.
 s17O0-40 acres rich land, four blocks from cars at East Lake, on macadamized road i; spring water. $5GO0-Beautiful modern 2-story house on 20th street, South Highlands, only 5000 cash balance easy terms. S1S00-One-third cash; three-fourths- acre with 1O-room house. barn, etc, at Wood lawn.
 s. E. THOMPSON,
 let