davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-02
CEDAR KEYS WIPED OUT.

A Florida Town Destroyed by Tidal
Wave-Many Lives Lost.
Chicago, DC. IA dispatch from Jack
sonville, Fla, was received here to- night,
which says
Cedar Keys, Fla, was destroyed by u
tidal wave. Twenty five lives were lost. ~
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-02

Another lake az
Farm, south of the city, also Du,s.
banks aud uniting with the others swept
over at least half of Staunton, destroying
eve business houses
~f.r f~-a building occupied
~ iitfn - 90 '.t.N = rin.a,1i cnrried
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-02
100 MILES AN HOUR.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. Railroad
communication with the eastern and
middle parts of the State has just been
established, and narrowing tales are
being received of the West India storm
which swept over the peninsula of Flor
ida Monday and Tuesday morning.
"nnears that the storm left the gulf
tc "a "hnut Cedar Keys,
le ri.fl I'D "a .' 1lntnly
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-02

L School books and supplies at lowest
prices. Gravatt's Fair, 0 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-02
ACME WITCH HAZEL LOTION. "a
no Campbell st.

~ ACME WITCH HAZEL LOTION. N
a. For CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, SUN
I5URN, WINDCHAFdNG AND BURNING SKIN
(ksE ACME WITCH HAZEL LOTION.
IS BARGE BOTTLES ONLY % CENTS. De-
6LIGHTFULLY PERFUMED WITH PURE ALTAR
OF ROSES. AFTER SHAVING 1T SooTHEs
4 AND STRENGTHENS THE SKIN, AND ALLAYs
: GET THE GENUINE FROM III. G..
. she PUTS UP PRESCRIPTIONS"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-02
A | '||SS

That does not fit properly
Is sure to be especially un-
comfortable to the wearer.
We have been selling
T1usses a good m any
years, and we know that
we satisfy customers, be-
cause they come to us the
second time. We can as.
sure satisfactory prices,
too. We want you to see
the "AMERICAN SILL
YER TRUSS" that we
arc SEWING lc,s sac -
asl ana mos 5yYsbie tge
made Guaranteed Tor liz
years
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-02

A BIG TIME A
Wheeling, w. Va.
est d demonstration
Bryan in the State
paid him in this
'-"''nds to. night h
wh'cr was
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-02

q, e.e'A wonderful bargain in new
: Is Bros. parior grand piano. Will
sell it at sacrifice. j. E. Rogers & Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-02

Ell
cannot be esulnia. oun ui
reach at least $l50,000. Inc ~
generally estimate the loss at $3.50, 0UU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

East and rate 1t with several other views
of mine on Biblical interpretations. We
insist We are right. and without waging
war with them, we wait for the judgment
of time and the coming generations.
This controversy keeps us from the
union of american congregations. We do
not stand out on any thing but our be-
liefs, ANA our help is always ready when
money is needed or Judaism needs us. II
we Joined the union. the other congrega-
lions would bother us in our views. The
best way to keep peace and wait for tie
coming Interpretations OF the Jewish creed
is 10 be patient and preach and live what
we believe. II is probable that the Eastern
women will bring up the matter at each
convention, and the Chicago women viii be
pvt to hard struggles to hold their posi-
tions. 1t is strict and rigid orthodoxy
against lt5er ilism-liheralsm which will
add glory 10 the Jewish faith.
OF. Wise easily gers excited. and his
declaration against President Clevelanl's
Thanksgiving proclamation is all fudge.
We here in Chicago regard Thanksgiving as
much National holiday as religious ies-
tiVal aud more so. We observe it, and
The rest OF America ohserN es IT, This ap-
plies 10 Sunday as well. II Is folly for the
good doctor to get excited because the
proclamation reads ASKING continuance
OF Heavenly favor through tb. mediation OF
Him who taught us to pray 1t is going 4
long way round to find ground OF com
sense ,1 ;,oo'n ''' .',e " SUM
ntsnded 70 ofra,,d ara, ~ O r,h,
low T., 10 n.1 u's' '"e N'"s' o''"'u'N
.,,rho io,,.,.h s., e...,,
,oon,Ha =, -. ~, '".ul 'ay o"uoa'n
S,,,"n ~ 70 Inv s"'u many o'neI VA
W.. ~ '"S,,n"llus tne iar'ucV w"
~, In '".t., NY oonsres"tlon ACCEPTS
S snr ,u"nk' Mltnou, my oss-tna"'ns tne
su.u"S "'..l NV" 'he s.ason u' we Iu'hl,y
hn "a NJ . in n Il
RABBI SrOLHS IDEAS
"The historical sabbath of the Jews I,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
KNOLL OF ORTHODOXY
eminsr' Jsh Preacher Declares That th' Mosaic Sabbath Must Be
Nbrloasl i Hs 7sOpe soJ4 Be- americans In All Respects
Chicago Time Herala.

Chicago Times Herald.
Dr. Emil G iursch sounds the knoll OF
the dead Jewish Sabbath.
He declares that the seventh day tradi-
ton Of the race Is doomed. wiped from
the Hebralc ralenae- swallowed W. In The
necessity Of adaptiag the religion 70 the
customs q the country in which 1t may
be trensp'antoG This position makes hin
hereto IN the East asld amons the Ess,
ern CONGREGATIONS
II was this heresy that made the con
troversl,s In the conference ~ Iewish wo-
men heresy which win result In the
expulsion Of the Chicago el rnent from the
council aud horosy which induced the
Eastern delegates to read the Chicago
delegates from Judoa becsuse they argued
IN favor OF services on ae accepted sum
DAY II Christeudom and no. on lllc pre-
ceding day
This radical uiier2pcc IL only one ~ NE
reasons why The hir ronF- cations OF S.1 u
Temple "a garied as thorn De- The -iio
OF the conservative element The rabbi
who has admlnistored 20 20 and the mon
who impose Il have rCfus 90 i' me
uniou Of Am, n an co1gr cations The hol =
ings OF the society are - liberal that rs
presence In The body would be a source Of
constant friction.
IT SIMPLY STAYS ON.
n does not refuse u contribute or 20
hold fellowship. bit It slrnply ste,s ont
that II may urge reforms IN the creed snd
changes In the traditions without constant
trouble and argument 1t has thus come
TO pass as Or. Hruch puts It. that the
New York Jews look upon the Chicago
Jews ~ barbarians. They are FAR enough
away from the forms 10 be put from the
denomination In case such proceedings
were A part OF Iewish jurisprudence
nr uirseh expected the Chicago women
would have disaRTeetnents In the East
They would not have been good siuaentf
ci his moderni1ed Jewish theology had II
been otherwise. He had taught Them mat
Il was nm American to cling "a the Nniur-
day customs~a financial hardship a rrae'
teal impossihlllty and religious iinpos'
slhiiity.
lie had also taught them that they should
NOT accent as literally true the biblical
story that the Lord appeared on Sinai ant
officially set day for Worship and mad'
the law 40 rigid that no change In II shnulS
ever be made. He had taught them othe
matters not regarded as sound by the or
thodoX section. and the result was thR'
Mrs. Solomon WAS denied by ono of he
sisters. an Eastern disciple. and move
ment made TO put another In her place
one from New York. who worships in IN
sanctuary Saturday morning.
TRUCELEss FIGHT is BEGUN.
II Is the determination OF the Chicago
congregation to follow the reform The
members believe that truceiess fight ha
been begun. The change is welcomed
among the younger men. and there Is hop
that the young rabbis now In the seminar!
will 20 into the field on the side of TN
liberal faction. II is claimed that no on'
but the most rabid Of the conservatives be-
lisves In the Anal gathering OF the iac'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
IS OF Rroolllyn have amalgamated and

ers of Brooklyn have amalgamated and
adopted a so,,al!stic platform.
=, Tbs. Brooklyn Labor Lyceum celebrated
It's hftecnth anniversary al the Lyceum
grounds, in Brooklyn, on Thanksgiving
day.
y Grmma. Sayony, paper firm not only
shares profits hut furnishes square meals
Tor . ceais and sells at slight profit all
goods except liquors.
Walters unoH No. of New York has
t@ltuctel MS secretary to submit list
Of the, members VINO have fade! to get
thHlr mai naturl.i2a ton plpas.
The California State Mines ASSOC alton
wants an addit.ona2 cabinet officer, whose
duties II WI be to look after mines and
miners CLAIMS and Fights
The new rule adopted by the Chicago
iLnnh ~ ion relurs-s all empl6yo )
who work at the usille to Jon the organ
.-tlon, has created a sensa.isn among
mfftlDtrs OF the Master Plumbers assoc
alton; rue Of The bosses union eN-
pressly prohibits this
AZ 0ra!a, Fla, in january. wa be
formed National ASSOCIATION of tobacco
Etr2wel', manufa- unrcrs and haad ers,
me present troublouS condition Of cuba
W II not adril OF this country h-oNng
longer to that source for her supply of
tobacco,
Mover N the history of the United States
mas sunh a wave o. O~gun lioa as az
present eHi ~ been known, saws the NJ IL
ard Mechanic. But in all this boom
there s one drawhack-the small town.
~ small i; IS not meant towns where
there are 300 or more wurkingmen OF the
Narous trades. b,rt the places where hut
lhree or four workn6n OF any one trade
Una employment.
Buffalo plumbers are ut war with hard
ware men, The latter claim that the
plumbers inst gated an order prohibit ng
the hardware men from making water
co9pcct4ons For rcve ge they propose
10 organize a central hardware dealers
plumbing shop. II VIII be capitalized at
$4,000. and most of the hardware men
of the city Will take stock In 1t. They
say they Will reduce prices over one-haif.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

us In the West and assist In carrying on
the struggle into the East and everywhere
else IN america, Where JuoNl9ln Is suiet-
, ,ns "a a. ,ha ,,,,nnss,Iie AMI the incor.
sistent. We are only arguing that the Sab
bath was made Tor man ana not the man
80 am, %oijaf ,bat ,be ,yore,,in he ,,nnn
any particular day. The Sabbath in Amer
lea is not wholly a religious institution
nut rs unse. an 80 az ,,,,c,.icYns tbe,
rIrs, do as Americans do and observe the
sunday OF the majority the Sunday OF the
CHRISTMAS ,,,., A. rr,,a, rirn,
oor,irts This was n concession that the
growing demand is for the Abandonment
Of the Saturday worship. He found he could
not get his men into the sanctuary on
Saturday. and he then trie1 the eNpe'iinei,l
Of asking them TO come Fr'day hlsht' II
has been only partial ticcess. pu' tic
Eastern congregations VINO I'VE iearlui "
Join us outright have also maze the con-
cessons and the FRIDAY night services az
quite general. Ii is good theolcsE ~ "n'P'
the religion to the country were the ScNH
in tho majority as 'h.y are II ~ IL,
sian towns they ih'.u' ''as ',1n ,. ~
10 the Oh Nrad't'on' IVY 40 +,
stores and stop puslness NM 'y ~ .b,
question III America
ORTHODOXY in THE "tiEilo
"J,ws who wish to keep alive all the ira
,,.t ,,,i.1,o ,gos win he compelled
N''''" " ''-' ,,,.,.. ,na,.,,
TO lie IN the shet'o' ine N"''"s' s"'
is more orthodox than any other section ~
n, ri,v Tho Inhabitants are victims OF
, r,ho,. ,,ve M ,on,-
'''' AN'a'sto y '''."'' -.
petition. They can stop "oIN 9"'U''"'
and there Is no one else TO carry on 'he
.o,t Tb.v do ston mud then work ON
-. o,t, ,r,,. 10 not co,,u-
me h''S'ian 0"No"''' ''' 80
eve TO the best citizenship Jews pceo"'e
American citizens OF the best type when
49,. ,y,,t,n,. T., accent inc customs 81
- '',, S,,nd"y il AZ much a Ma
10, ,>.s.i',,ti,n az Il renslous institution.
W. t,.,5 y, 10 ro t,.snnss upon reasoua-
re nrthnhoxv IN ahnnton the sabbath Of
Jrdea ana ADOPT the sunday OF America.
"OuI congregation suffers severe cflu-
clsm for its views me erllclstn docs not
NH"Se 1t W mn'., ~ ''S shat, snrS',A aver NH
Indsn The rnhbls down East write about
our position In bitter words. aud resa 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
A RELIC OF THE cosFEOl'''
A Worn Cavalry G.i ae.. s,s,s
right I'm n second HAS

Il
Kansas city star. -. h,s ~
, Hi0 a,ors at Eighth end scs ~
i iop, ,srau ns an Cd trunk vSr sn \
inS ,m,'v weeks ago. Colonel -. s' y
was ,., e', ~ he the red, white ,na d ~
c rrGTSg so &c caveiry saden r. y. .,i
sr,,,b was a Union soldier. :. :. ospisa
an s,',,'n md remarked: Il new
confederate flag so ear, ea.' ,pchsA \
. TnS s sSo"ss strongly made .., ~. i
lei of white NJ cotton cloth = q, sssi
, nar 1r S In the upper ls a'a,s % y
was n field of blue CON- ~ ns< =,
v wSrs a.~'. small one. enema s,'s,s.! "a
ona~rspresont.ns ne ,.,c W y MI 4.
o ote,as Z the ConfeiernS,,sisrunsnt "
.be e Southern war aesc ~d xps sM
~. "h0me MADE, The naes ~
Wds Kind unfiriei, as -. 81 : dlfa'
~ Il OF the war w~s ,.r ~
syn IAN, har OF fnr MOI
IN Iti me Sm In was s,5 70 urs
py ~ ono,gh for Q .suseA spEs "a
snsS ,h,o,,rh. II was v,sh Coeasis N
nam ILL., nco 81 shell. tnou,, ~ ~ n
y Sss e ff e. S 3 sIssa!Ssss ''ss! 4:
We're re. G SaIss n Sy the rslle' . "
with age, ,,,Aon Is caImna ~ ~
Ct fisdf Ssssaa ~ a,r ssss.: y i &C.:
i ps colonel sms MAJ.
the he. history Of this -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

5 The LABOR WORLD, ;
\


Frisco uses Chinese coal.
New York has a cat hotel
Winnipeg printers struck.
Chicago carpenters struck
Pars employs 5000 bakers.
ST. Paul has twenty label unions.
Map makers favor bicycling.
Austria has $4,000 unlonists.
Buffalo hotel men organized.
Ohio boasts "a girl matchmaker.
Montana leads in wool growing.
There are pum!ce stone lifeboats.
Pittsburg is to have shoe mill.
Paris police carry dark laaterns.
Negroes own all homses at Sard s, Ca
American horses draw London buses.
Boston stationary engineers organized.
England has l0.000 men making explo-
siNcs.
Americans use 2lOo 600 tons of sugar an
nuahy.
The Souths yearly coal output is 80 O0O,-
600 tons.
Boston BARRIERS want uniform pay after
January /.
a Man stee. Mich. pressroom boasts a
forewoinan,
Los Angeles is to have Home Prod
ucts cNh.btion."
Minneapolis Is to have a Building Trades
counct,.
Baldwin ccomotyc works. Phladel-
ph.a, cut wages.
WdslHaglou. d. c., butchers now dis
Pay a union card.
The ArctoI Federation NJ Amar+c, will
shortly b. organized
Vases have boon ont bv tba Nnro,ro
Ls street railway.
Feltat on of Labor has gained 6S 300
I,,,,,i,,.'--. No., ,,,.,.,,. .,,.. ..,,,
Nj mai ,m,.ons VIII i0' III
- -. ...,,, .,.
al iNe,raa GArpsnters W VI woEk eight hours
~. ,'1S =
,,s w as.i s.un Primers ~ prooapiy estao-
''Sh "h OUT oi WORK 'uN'i
frsco pu iolns Trades couacn VIII act
10y, -" "' anu -" '''"l'
WIN nave hospital annex.
Minn1soti teachers WI probably be pen
stoned after twenty years service
The American Federation OF Labor has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

AZ Jerusalem, and this tenet ot the Chicago
coHsre seton Is also condemned BY the ola
,.,, 49,, ~, ,bs e,,,,r,.y "h-
-e~ganee ana m. hope OF the return to the
Holy Land to be relics Of very attractive
t@ul', ,' out eh'li.ty owl OF hefplns WIN
Tn al, 7rrosea 10 ,he hegr ,n,ertst az
Judaism. and the Chicago congregation an
houh,es II 10 he'rnG JH'ais'n 10y pushing
''s rsi4iH
,, ~ ~ 1us,I @nee " az suie 10 aus
0i7' us''W ~ 'nf sou''h vi 'e"lSh W.
H'N S+lA 'ue l'.t'r eeSto,h
"h''h '-aA l+5eA ei,lhE lr Wh'eiously' we
are pIfi Nia"f lhe pioneers pi thr "oi~
against ihf 'fa'it'n N 'hia country mere
are no congregations IN ne East vat az
ho' haF' sefN4ees on SATURDAY ana ouly one
~ VOC o3t 'o4ptY -nnf IN herha II vas
sklldtr0 W my congregation during me
h'nisrailon OF III. predecessor Or koAler
w lne 'hNhtr Was nol completely h,aue
ne v'o ihe lah q" holh'nH s'rfi'Hs h''n
on saturday ana SUNDAY Jni 'ineo ] have
n''u W ne pulnlt the ~ '''nf ''.
"''' "n'N .'N w 'o-i'r won't II ana
"s ofPN .,'Nei rs ihe "rtA0ipT r'e' 80
A' .aia ~" sIeaifsi mifi'he ~ hiH NJ
hal been TIE advocacy Of Sunday services
ADVOCATED Lose go.
aThe ehsnpe II, t.e .-,,s.ia, .s ,...
-''
WIN most n'''e' 'pp SUI 'h' II ~ r'No-
Gated rs long as forty ycars ago Us ~!
a,her Dr s HiRch. In lnb lnu.n 4is
hool b.o,,cb, o,,, ,,,- .,,, o.t,,-t-,..
wv" N'N't"' '"' SUI '''' ''i''-'S'''
iropir seemed 10 mink he was strls'ns al
one OF the fundamental do-trines Of our
religion The Eat opposed hin and It IL
tul opposing TIE 'a'a. Ihey have not
condensation down ihere wnieh does NOT
! ~, ,hn r,bh,. -. ,a,'. ~.
| preach to. and ti.ose ,i,at M, 5o ,ayc a'g
! principally women he '1ou can not do
/ - ,ne men ''n 'yh'n iles ago IA Iuhsa thus
| ,rrs, he ,,,art, "'' ''" q"
"pr uorst, i, no,,,s,io, 10 NO., ,o,, ,,.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
More Than sentiment.

us the last rose Of summer
Lcft blooming alone.
All her lovely companions
Are faded and gone.
No flower NJ her kindred.
No rosebud r. n.eh,
To reflect back her bushes
or sivc sigh.
III no; leave thee. thou lone one.
10 fairs icy touch.
Ah, for gone Is sweet June and
You're worth far too much.
-Exchangs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

ALBERT CHIMENE CO.'S CONGRESS AVENUE FURNITURE EME
- %axES"% -

will nnugnrate Srft
Suite Wardrobe Chi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Fine Curly Birch Wardrobes.
double pattern plate glass
doors. and novelty in
Wardrobes worth $1,000; G7E M
this week at............... APA Jaw
Gents and Ladies' Single
Door Oak Wardrobes, worth 600 m
$1,000; this Sale Price. .PN %'OO
Very Fine Chifoners, Solid
Oak Polish finish. regular COZ M
price $500; must go at... IpA .OO
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
CHARLEY MEEKS Is HELD.
Must Answer the Charge of Burglarzlng the
Postoffice at Coalburg-Trend of
the Testimony.

Charles Meeks, the 14-year-old lad who
was arrested by Deputy Marshal caffee
and placed in the county Jail on the
charge of robblng the postoffice at Coal
burg last Saturday, was given a prelimi-
nary hearing before Commissioner Nose
ley yesterday.
1t was proven by several witnesses that
young Meeks was seen lettering around
the postoffice for some time while the
postmistress, Miss M. S. Ormond, was at
dinner, and on her return she discovered
that the building had been entered by
pricing off plank in the floor in the rear
of the building, and on examination it
was found that lot of stamps and some
old coins were missing.
Suspicion pointed to Meeks as the
guilty party, and when arrested lot of
stamps were found in his possession.
He was committed to jail in default of
bond. which was fixed a $500.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
FOR RENT.


No. 1903 Bird avenue; 9-rooms; cheap.
No. 1872 4th avenue; $l5
No! 2505 4th avenue; $3.50.
No. 1870 4th avenue; IS. la 44
No. 1907 Sth avenue; $25.
Groom house at North Birmingham in
splendid fix, with one acre of land, and
good water, fruit trees, grape vines. ETC.,
ON good road; $40.
FOR SALE.
2A acres; on, North Highlands and 18th
street; will sell at a great bargain.
40 acres just beyond Jonesyille, on pike,
with spendid spring on it, will sell cheap.
so acres, ~ miles from Jonesville, very
cheap
$275-A 4-room house on corner lot, 60x150,
on macadamized road, on College street
and Belle avenue. This is a bargain and
should not be on the market long.
$600-Lot 50x160, 18th street, and has curb
ing surfacing, fruit trees, etc., west side of
street, as pretty as a pink.
20 acres ON pike close to Elyton; under
good fence; well, barn and small dwelling;
splendid place for dairy; nothing like 1t on
the market; will sell for small amount
down, balance easy, or very cheap for all
cash.
$750-4-room house and lot, 18th street,
north; terms $3.50 cash, balance $40 per
month.
L. G. PETTYJOHN,
1861 Third avenue,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Music at East Lake for
dances five nights a week by
Montano's string band. SET
nE-dOPOLIS.

Managers of the Races Satisfied With the
Financial Feature.
Demopolis, May 19.-The managers of
the races wish to say that it was mis-
take about their disappointment in re-
gard to the finances of the races. They
say the finances came fully up to their
expectations, and that they intend to
have another soon.
Colonel Taylor, an old and highly re-
spected citizen, died at his home today
in Demopolis. He was 81 years of age,
was long an elder in the Presbyterian
church and was a devoted Christian.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
NUN lyon S
KIDNEY
CURE.

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain in
The back, lolns or groins from kidney dis
ease, puffy and flabby face, dropsy of the
feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass
water, scanty urine, dark-colored and
turbid urine. sediment in the urine, gravel
in the bladder and too great fl Nv OF
urine. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours, and
cures in a few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's VitaliZer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price, 81.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
Il SEPARATE Cure fer Each Disease.
1t 14U Druggists. ESQ Bottle.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. az
$500 buys sls acres Of rich land; springs,
Shades valley, 3ha miles from city.
ss0o-2a4 acres at Pratt Pratt City, just west of
pany, beautiful lot on ridge running back
to creek. :. .s5s -s..t,f
Beautiful Groom cottage fronting cleo
well, fruit, etc. -
s42o0-South Highland home-Large corner
on goth street, 8-room story, every con-
yenience half cash; bargain.
5000 andsomestt h Hon on Sth avenue. look
s45O0,S17O0 cash, another handsome 9Th, ave-
nue. home, 50x190, S-rooms, every conven-
s7o0ON3 story brick on north Goth street.
si2 0OO-Elegant story brick on End avenue
S260O-Excellent Groom house, large lot. 18th
street, near 9Th avenue; something nice
s2100-Fine corner, with broom cottage, 9Th
avenue, near Powell school ~ -
$1,000 r5Ox14O, 2 story building, End avenue,
nsa s: e. THoMPsoNs.2l5 zst street.
Telephone "a. - - -
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
In Old and Well-Tried Remedy,

has been used for over fifty years by mil
Hons Of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums a1lays all pain
cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part
Of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHIN ING SYRUP and take
NO other kind. &c q bottle. sss.s
nan2o .1y-dkWk q, .fss.f. ~
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

FOR RENT. ~gT-l7i
Cos South 25th, rooms; $40.
PIG Avenue G, Z rooms; S1S.
6-rooms, lower floor, residence; good loca-
ton.
Furnished house, Northside, until Octo-
Der /.
Telephone No. AZ. u4la North 21st st.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

FOR SALE.
$35O-A good 5-room house; fronts Ayondale
park.
s25-A 3-acre lot near Avondale.
$1000-Half cash; a store and residence COM
bned, ON Avenue f. all-s5
$S5O-S0x140 on north goth street; big bargain.
S100O-10Ox240 on 9th avenue, between 18th
and 18th streets, north.
$425--50x190 on Avenue F, between 26th and
9th Streets a bargain.
$750-Cash-60x12O, with two good cottages,
at Avondale.
$125O-Terms easy-5Ox140, good broom house
on Bird avenue Avondale, close to school.
s500-Cash-25x140 on End avenue, between
18th and 18th street; a snap.
$12O0-5Ox100 on 10Th street and 4th avenue,
good house; rents for $14
$11O0--50x100, with good Groom house; rents
for $14.
1o0x2s2, corner goth street. South Highlands.
for $4,000. This is the most desirable lot in
the city.
91s acres near Elyton at $50 per acre.
Before making investments call and see
HAGOOD & THOMAS,
2Q1b list Avenue.