davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
PERSONAL.

Colonel Benjamin S. Lowell, president
Vt the John ssP. Lowell EARNS and Cycle
Company, has been elected president Of
the Boston Cycle Board of Trade, to take
the place of Fred Very, resigned. The
Judge T. F. MoDonough, of Boston,
brother of DR.. E. J. McDonough, has
been paying brief visit to his parents
IN Locust. street.
Mr.. W. E. Plummer, the fancy goods
dealer, has been confined to his house the
past week by illness.
Mr.. W. r. Chapman and Mr.. Homer
N. Chase attended the first part of Mr..
Rummels piano forte recital Saturday
afternoon and then left for South Ber-
wick, where Mr.. Chapman drilled the
festival chorus of that town.
Mr.. Julian 81. Merrill, the representa-
tive of Milliken, Tomlinson & Co., of
this city, who was injured in the Maine
Central accident at OFono, and who has
since been at the Penobscot Exchange,
Bangor, arrived home Friday. Mr.. Mer-
ill is improving.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
DEAD IN BED.
Aged Woman Found Saturday in Tolman
Place.

Saturday afternoon about Q o'clock,
Miss L. L. Randall, better known to
the charitable societies as Mother Ran
dali, was found dead in bed at her home
No. Tolman place. For week or more
she has not been seen by the neighbors,
and Saturday Mr.. Ha1nlin of the Ham
lin house raised window of Miss Ran.
dali 'slhouse and went in. She was foundin
most squalid condition, the body being
frozen stiff. How long she has been dead
is only conjecture, although some think
fully four days She lived all alone in
the house and had no facilities for fire
except in one Of the small rooms on the
first floor. The only way Miss Randall
subsisted was through charitable provis-
ions. AT one time, however, she leased
the house, and kept boarders. but the
building was afterward condemned for
that purpose. Miss Randall was about
rs years of age and rather eccentric.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
BRIEF JoTTINos.

Tomorrow morning Tukey's bridge
will be open to the public.
A Hebrew peddler fell off the end of
the Grand Trunk wharf Saturday night,
but was rescued with no more serious
damage than thorough wetting.
Last evening was ST. Valentines eve,
and today is St. Valentines day.
Sunday was bright with a delightful
atmosphere.
This evening Machigonne tribe will give
one of it's famous "long suppers," and
all members Of the tribe are requested
to be present. The Great chiefs and in
vited guests have signified their inten-
ton to be present.
Damon Assembly has accepted an invi-
tation to visit Harmony Assembly of Au-
burn, February II. All the assemblies Of
Maine are to be entertained at this time.
Forest City lodge, A. 0. Z. W., held
a public meeting at their hall, Saturday
evening, when Mr.. George E. Wragg of
Boston gave most interesting talk on
ssFraternal Protective Orders. !" Mr..
Wragg is very pleasing speaker and his
talk was listened to with much interest
by thosea present. After the meeting a
collation. was served.
At the regular meeting of Fern lodge,
No. 2, U. o. of I. o. L., Mrs. Hugh T.
Barker was presented by the chaplain,
Rachael Plummer, in behalf of the MEM
bers of the lodge, with set of dessert
spoons, suitably inscribed, also a beauti-
full cake plate and fruit dish from Mrs.
Abbie Greedy, the occasion being Mrs.
Barker's birthday.
A sleigh in which was lady was over
turned on Middle street Saturday after.
noon. The occupant of the sleigh was not
injured and the horse was soon stopped.
The sleigh was badly broken.
The number of arrests for the week
ending Saturday night was 81, OF which
81 were for drunkenness.
Spiritualist mass meetings will be held
10 Reception hall. City building, next
Saturday evening, and Sunday afternoon
and evening at $3.50 and 7.3o O'Clock. The
speakers will be Harrison ID. Barrett,
Rev. A. J. Weaver and Mrs. DR.. Card.
Admission will be free.
The supper committee of Pine Cone
lodge, W. o. Of I. 0. L., are requested
to meet next Monday afternoon at their
hall at 2. 80 O'Clock.
Tho Maine Academy of Medicine and
Science will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Eye and Ear Infrmary
this evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
There will be stated communication
of Atlantic lodge, f. and A. M, Wednes-
day evening at 7.3o O'Clock, business
balloting; work, E. A. and F. G. degrees.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
DO YOU make your Grain-O this way9

Here ARE the latest directions: Use one
tablespoonful of Grain-O to two cups OF cold
water. Mix the Grain-O with half an egg and
add the water. (Be sure to measure) After
the water gets to the boiling point let boil for
fifteen to twenty minutes. Use cream and
sugar to suit the taste. If you have not cream
use hot milk.
A lady said: "The first time 1 drank Grain
O I did not like it, but after using it for ten
DAYS and forming the habit, nothing would in
duce me to go back to coffee" This is the ex-
perience of AL If you will follow directions,
measure it every time and make it the same
and try it for ten days, you will not go back to
coffee. IL
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14

ties to the church. He defined the church
as the ssKingdom of God on Earth" and
giving an account of It's early history ana
the wonderful changes which it Wrought
on the citizen, illustrated the duties IN
the religious circle by those which ap'
nertain to the citizen in the political
world. He had mo patience with the pub
lie press, no matter what their polltlcai
predictions, that villifY the President
of the United States.s He encouraged the
most loyal patriotism to country ana
urged still greater loyalty, love and duty
in the service of the 'Great King.
From City hall the members of the
brotherhood went to St. Luke,,s parish
house where an hours conference was
held. J. B. Coleman of Portland, presld-
ing. The subject under discussion was
ssThe Chapter and It's Work. :" The first
sneaker was Mr.. F. A. Gaylord of Boston.
He urged the need of individual effort on
the part of members of the Brotherhood
organization gives strength to their work,
hut the measure of success attained de-
ponds largely on individual effort. The
VOW taken by the Brotherhood members
is to pray daily and do what they can to
bring their fellow men into the church.
Conservation to church work is bound TO
bring success He approved of the mem
bers participating in and conducting
social affairs in connection with the
church, but urged them to do 1t as in
dividuals, rather than as representatives
of the Brotherhood. The organization has
something to do besides carrying on the
social side of church work.
The next speaker, Mr.. B. T. Town
shend Of Portland, urged the selection OF
chapter officers we'll adapted to the work
assigned them. In business affairs no en-
terprise can be success without good
management. Every member of the
chapter has ideas of his own, and COM
parison of ideas at meetings of the organ
ization tends to broaden the scope of every
member. The chapter should be refer
epce library, place to get new equip
men for church work. The Brotherhood
should be a brotherhood in reality. Its
members should aim to prove that the
brotherhood not only stands for an ideal.
but also strives to attain it.
Mr.. Huntsinger of Hartford. Conn,
gave q picture account of the growth of
the chapter in Christ church and the
methods adopted in it's work. Mr. VIM.
G. Newell, secretary of the New England
local assembly, made the point that the
members should not neglect the business
side of chapter work. The difficulty he
encountered in obtaining revised list of
cbaDter members prompted him to speak
upon this line.
St. Lukes cathedral was crowded at the
evening service. Bishop Nicely officiated
All the visiting memberssof the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew, together with the
mem bers of the local chapter, participated
in the grand professional.
Two interesting addresses were delivered
by Mr.. John W. Wood, general secretarv
of the Brotherhood, and Rev. r.. II.
Atkinson of Boston, on the subject. "The
Brotherhood OF St. Andrew, What It Is
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
Y. P. NJ. S. U.

The Young Peoples Methodist aSooial
Union will hold a Quotation Circle at
Chestnut street M. e. church tonight. A
pleasant time is assured and large dele
CATION desired from all societies in the
Union.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
OWEN, MOORE& 90.

A lot of fancy brass
Calendars, perpetual, at
Ioc, marked down from
CSC.
One lot of sterling sill
yer Nail Brushes, Flesh
Brushes, ETC., at 88c,
marked down from
$I.25.a
One lot Of Booklets,
with colored pictures, at
Sc, been 10 and csc.
One lot of genuine
badger hair, Shaving
Brushes, at 15c, marked
down from CSC.
One lot Of Pocket
Combs, in cases, at sc.
@ of Witch
Haz, large bottles, at
I5c, sold everywhere at
CSC.
One lot of mems blue
cheviot shirts, starched
with two turn-down col
lars and a pair reversible
cuffs, right sort for rail-
road men, at CSC, marked
down from $3.50. Also
several broken lots Of
colored shirts at ooc,
were ST..
Down stairs in the
basement, today, a lot of
German silver Butter
Knives, at I5c each.
Great UalMe.
One lot of oak Jardin-
iere Stands, square tops,
at 25c, were 36c.
One lot of large size
glass Bowls, pressed
glass, good patterns, at
16c, were csc.
One lot of Sherwood's
silverine Potato Mash
ers, at &c.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
.mrs. windows soorn,nE Of syrup.

'NIrs. windows Soothing Of Syrup,
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes tne cnno'
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wlna
Collie, regulates the bowels. and is the pest
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. 20 Gus
bottls
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14

FAC-SIMILE signature of cHAs. H. FLErctER
is on the wrapper of every bottle of cAsroRIA.
when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria-
xvhen she had Children, she gave them castosia.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14

No man can cure consumption. You
can prevent it though. DR.. Woods Nor
wav Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, sore throat. Never fails.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14

LANDy CCUl AoSos
THOR today's selling
Il we have made
the following
selections:
Forty items of timely
interest, specially attrac-
tive to Bargain seekers.
One lot Of women's
two-clap Mocha Street
Gloves, green, navy, OK
bloods and browns, at
7oc, marked down from
81.
One lot of boys extra
heavy, double wrist, wool
Mittens, at 2Ic, marked
down from CSC.
One lot of onyx black,
feeced lined, cotton,
Hosiery, and a small lot
of black cashmere
Hosiery, slightly imper-
feet, both lots to go at
ooc, worth SO and soc.
One lot of children's
Stocking, heavy, fancy
Scotch mixed wool, sizes
8 to 9 IL, at SIC, marked
down from soc.
A small lot of "Oneta"
Union Suits, women's,
white and natural mixed,
to 60 at soc and SI.12.
been 81 and $I.75. These
are subject to trifing inn
projections.
One lot of "Munsing'
Jersey ribbed, open front
Shirts, babies sizes, at
15c, marked down from
25c.
One lot Of mems heavy,
natural wool. mixed Shirts
and Drawers at SIC,
marked down from soc.
One lot of mems fine
cashmere and merino
Half-hose; colors, black,
oxblood and brown mixed,
at 25c, marked down from
.3oc. Great value.
One lot of fine twilled
serge Rain Umbrellas,
paragon frame, steel rods.
fine natural handles, sill
yer trimmed, at &c.
Special bargain.
One lot of colored
Loutache Braids, with
tinsel edges, at sc a yard,
marked down from &C..
One lot of best quality
Carpet Binding, in ten
yard pieces, at 18c a
piece, marked down from
25c---all colors.
One lot of military
Hooks and Eyes, silver
and japaned, four cards
for SC, half the regular
price.
One lot of MORE finish
Rustic Cambrics, slate,
brown. cream and white,
at &C a yard, marked from
&c.
One lot OF good quality
white muslin Night
gowns, Bishop style,
daintily trimmed with
Swiss embroidery, to go
today at zsc. were 81.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14

wide corded ruffle, velvet
bound and faced with
buckram, a S2.e7, marked
down from $3.50.
In the Infants Outfits
department, a lot of ham
burg trimmed Short
Dresses, for children up
70 three years, at soc,
marked down from 75c.
In same section, twen-
ty-hve pieces Of extra
good quality Outing
Flannel, in desirable pat
terms, pink and blue, at
s Lac per yard, regularly
sold at 1oc. Great barr
gain.
We will also sell here
today a lot Of astrachan,
fur trimmed, Short Goats,
for children two to four
years, at $3.50, marked
down from s.. SO.
One lot Of pink and
blue worsted Fascinators,
at 3oc, marked down
from soc.
Today we will sell a lot
of extra fine (Roseb I'D
brandt Collars, women's,
pure linen, with cape, at
roc, marked down from
CSC.
Also a lot Of silk and
lace Jabots, assorted coll
ors, at 38c, marked down
from csc.
A lot of remnants and
short Lengths Of Swiss En-
broideries, at lac a yard.
been IS and 22c.
One lot of pure linen
Torchon Lace Edges,
which have been selling
at IS and zoe a yard, to
go at half-price today.
One lot Of pure linen,
5-8 size, Luncheon Nap
kins, assorted patterns,
at ST a dozen, Saturdays
price SIPS.
An assorted lot of lace
edge and hemstitched
Handkerchief, women's,
slightly dusty and rum
pied, at three for csc.
A lot of Tartan plaid
silk Ribbons, all clear col
ors, at 15c, marked down
from 25c.
In the Draperies Room,
a lot of imported ecru
Lace, for curtains, the
assorted widths from four
to eight inches, at &c a
yard, been 10 to 22c.
Also a lot of printed
Silkolines and Satteens
at Sc a yard. Been 10,
IL I-2 and I8c.
One lot OF silk Pushes,
all colors, at SI.4S a yard,
marked from $3.50.
One lot Of Brown
Linens, Clothes Pin Bags,
Umbrella Bags, Travel
ing Cases, etc, mostly
stamped for embroidery,
been selling at IS and
soc, to go at half price
today.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
j. r. LIBBY co.
Direct to the Gold Fields of Alaska.

THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP LINE
COPPER RIVER QS00 tons)
to Cook Inlet and Copper River via Straits of
Magellan and San Francisco. Passengers
booked from New York can join steamer at
san Francisco or Seattle eff preferred QOO0
pounds baggage free.) Rate S14s,s5 including
one thousand lbs. of baggage.
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP LINE,
IL and 46 Broadway
CHARLES c. ROBERTS, General Passeng4N
and Freight Agent, feb14dlt
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
Tie only terms at.Mese
Monday Sales are cash
and no exchanges.
OWEN. MOORE & co,
Perfume Demonstration Mon


day,
Young's Triple Extracts and Toll
ct Perfumes will be illustrated at
our Notion counter today and all
the week.
Young's Perfumes combine the
greatest strength and endurance
consistent with the highest excel
lence.
They will be for sale by the DEM
onstrator.
Pstcbou,v Rose Geranium,
Carnation Pink S ephanotls,
Wang Wang Bouquet Araby,
Jasmine Frang1pannl
Wistaria Bloom Spring Flowers.
Ess Bouquetta, WEI WSis I Haiio+ro,o
Ocean Spray, Mni;e ngfnMotrope'
Xiv of the Valley Wood Violet,
New Mown Hay. Orange Blossoms.
Jockey Club, Violet.
All the above at 33c OF.
Puritan Rose Perfect Violet,
Cherry Blossom, 0Mett ny dclHtn
Trailing Arbutls, Wild Woodbine,
Iily Bills, Apple Bloom.
The above by the ounce. SOC
Perfect Musk, soc
Maj este Violet. So
Florida Water, 4 OF. for CSC
8 soc
Violet Water, 4 < {" 42c
:" s 7lc
Sachet Powders in bottles,
10c, 19c, Csc each
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Owen. Moore s. Co.
j. r. Libby Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
Fosters Dye House.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Loring, Short & Harmon.
McKenney.
Prof. LonSdale.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Jefferson Theatre.
New Wants. To Let. For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements VIII oe 1ouhu uhdei
their appropriate heads on page g.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
new COTTON
DRESS FABRICS.

ur new line eanest pete Of cotton goods
styles Of the better grades alone
Full ward quality White ground with solid stripes in
ground fancy stripes paids and figures every
description designs and all the medium and dark
coors with white designs II lie yard
effects &C yao
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
THIN STUFFs FOR hot WEATHER.

MANY novelties this year. design textile
perfection Organd German Indian Dmtes ogandi Czane French
Emiy Sna Madras Ogandi dEte. Imperial
Mus Corded Irish Dmtes &c. ranging from Csc
down 10 yard
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
fine MADRAS CLOTHS.

This E new lot and the styles and colo
These come thirty inch and used for
poades waists dresses outing shirts and for chdren dresses
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
JUST LIKE MAMMA.
How Detriot Little Girl Received an I'm.
 aginary Caller.
'Pone 150.

From the Detroit Free Press
 susan is just little bit of a tot, seven. maybe, though she doesn't look to be more than live. She lives in big boarding house up on High street. Susan hasn't many
 friends, and as her mother is away almost every day attending to her social duties the child has been forced to depend upon herself for the greater share of her amuse- ment.
 She is clever child; nothing of prodi- BY, but just smart. You know the kind
 She has passed her time this summer dress
 ing and undressing her one doll and wheel
 ing It to the corner and back in a tiny per
 ambulator. Though she has no playmates
 she Is as happy as lark all day long, and
 no one in the house has ever heard her cry.
 Susan is an astonishing mimic. She mim-
 icked her grandmother until the latter caught sight of the performance one day and told her never to do it again. Then she turned to the ragman and the garbage
 man with an imitation of a street piano grinder thrown in now and then for good measure.
 Though many times and oft she has given entertainments of acting for the benefit of her doll that have been astonishingly accu-
 rate and artistic withal, her best perform ance was offered yesterday afternoon when all alone in her little rocking chair on the
 front porch, she played at receiving calls" She rocked quietly for while then rose from the chair and bowed to the imaginary person who was ascending the porch steps.
 Then she talked. It was only one side of a
 conversation, of course, but so startlingly
 realistic was the acting that 1t seemed as
 though the child must have been talking to-
 some one.
 She extended her hand and shook the im- aginary one offered her. Then she said:
 Wont you sit down?' and smiled sweetly. Her side of that polite conversation was as follows: Hasn't it been warm for the past three days? Do you think so? Mercy! hope not. You don't tell mel How long
 ago was that? Wasn't it very unusual?
 Well, should think so. He's doing nicely,
 thank you. Yes, I think it is perfectly
 beautiful. How well the skirt hangs. Did
 Miss Jones make it for you? I've had her
 make my clothes for over year. Yes. She
 is so original. You've been well I hope.
 Isn't that nice? How long will you be gone?
 Oh, indeed! Won't that be lovely? Oh,
 don't leave so soon; you have hardly sat
 down. Must you go? I'm so sorry. Here's
 your parasol. Now you will run in again,
 won't you? Yes, will thanks. Bring Ja-
 mic the next time you come, won't you? Goodbye Yes, isn't it? Goodbye Is that so? Goodbye. You don't tell me! Good bye Now be sure and come again. Good bye"
 And when the imaginary caller had gone down the steps Susan dropped into her lit | tie rocking chair and exclaimed with a sigh: "Oh, I'd rather do weeks washing than talk to that woman ten minutes!'
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $750 half cash, 5 rooms, well. large lot Fowler station In Woodlawn; nice house. sS5O 10 acre lot 18th street between 10th and 11th avenues.
 $3150, $, ,0O0 cash, excellent Groom modern house that cost s4, GOO, 18th street near St. Mary's church, South Highlands. $4 000 $1, 900 cash, 50xi90 Groom modern house on 7th avenue, between 18th and 17th streets.
 $2750, splendid Groom cottage gas bath fruit, large lot, 7th avenue; excellent house. ern house, large lot fronting 100 feet on goth street, South Highlands; fronts east ; well located
 $1,7O0 will buy two houses that cost 8. 200 to build on 27th street near Avenue F, or will sell one for $850. $400 three and one-fourth acres at Cain
 s. E. THOMPSON, Telephone A. 2l5 21st St.
 FOR SALE+ s.--T-E- : $500, 67x156, with broom cottage in Jones' vile; terms easy, right near the city. $45o, 1OOx1OO, corner 23d street and Avenue | cheap. $500, 50x19O, on 2d avenue, Avondale, one fourth cash.
 $45O, 1O0x15O. on Roe street, Avondale. Sl,900, splendid cottage on south 18th street.
 A,6Oo 11ox175, with 7-room resience; this is bargain.
 $1,050, on easy terms 150x14O, with Groom residence bored we'll and fruit near Avon dale; come and see it. $275. splendid lot in the city. nue and 26th street.
 $500 to lend.
 R. H. THOMAS. Ione loO 204 20th St.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
CITY POLL TAX ASSESS.
 MENT NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that all parties liable for city poll tax for the year 1898, are re- quired to assess the same be- fore me at the City Hall dur ing the month of October 1898, and that I will be at said place during said month from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., to assess the same. A. A. GAMBILL,
 Poll Tax Assessor.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
U BSHRDLU .SHRLU RDLU RDLUD SMITH & STILLMAN
 Diet Straat

 FOR RENT OCT. 1-NORTHsIDE. No. 313 22d street, 16 rooms, all conven- fences. No. 2204 9th avenue, rooms. No. 241S 4th avenue, rooms, all con- veniences. No. 17O7 Sth avenue, rooms, all con- veniences. No. 21O9 Sth avenue, z rooms, all con- veniences. No. 721 17tb street, rooms, all con- veniences. No. 7O4 17th street, rooms, all con- veniences. No. 1917 5th avenue 6 rooms. No. IF 17th street, z rooms, all conven- fences. No. 2224 9th avenue, rooms, all con- veniences; excellent. No. 224 Ath street, store and dwelling.
 SOUTHSIDE. No. 929 17th street, rooms, all con- veniences. No. 2126 Avenue H. rooms, all con- veniences. No. 213O Avenue H, 6 rooms all con- veniences. Mo- 1901 14th avenue, rooms, all con- veniences. No. 1017 18th street. 6 rooms all con- veniences. No. 1900 11th avenue. rooms
 w. B. LEEDY & CO.,, I41z N. Fist street, telephone No. A. 9-2-e.o.d
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
CITY POLL TAX COLLEC.
 TORS NOTICE.

Take notice that I will be at my office at City Hall during the month of October, 1898, from ' a. m. to ' p. m., for the purpose of collecting poll taxes due the city of Birming- ham for the year 1898.
 A. A. GAMBILL.
 City Poll Tax Collector.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
AUCTION SALE

Of unredeemed pledges, con- sisting of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry of all description, Bicycles and all kinds of pawned goods. Sales morn- ing, afternoon and evening, daily, during this month, as we are going to quit business October 1st.
 Robert Garry & Co.
 lO8, N. 2Oth Street. 9-1-10t
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
; S-2S-7t

FOR SALE s3,500, large corner. lot. well improved. within ono block of 26th street and Avenue F, renting for $630. Good investment. $1,2O0. excellent and large corner lot close in, with good broom cottage. A bargain. $1,2O0 nice South Highland cottage, rent ing for $1S0.
 $2,4OO well improved property Avenue F and Fist street, renting for upward of S400.
 Good home and vacant lots in city and suburbs for sale and dwellings and stores for rent.
 MCCONNELL & WHATLEY
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday will be your last chance for closing-out bar gains. M. F. MESSER,
 2OlO 2d Ave.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

THE FALL SESSION of the Massey Busi- ness College will begin September 5. Call or telephone for information. Corner 18th street and 3d avenue. 9-1-5t
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTEN CION. We can rent twenty five neat cottages in twenty-five hours to 1esira ble tenants. Mall us list of your property Q. nnce For sale-Nice 4-room cottage, fruit trees, etc.; nice lot, near c. P. shops; 10 acres high and level East Lake; 50x200 feet, f. room cottage. East Lake.
 T. J. BALDRIDGE & CO,
 2O09k Second Avenue.A S-28-7t
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

WANTED-At once, twenty-five good
 miners at Tide Water mines, Tuscaloosa, Il Ala. Steady work every day. Address 1 R. R. Stobert Birmingham, or Tusca-
 loosa, Ala. 9-2-sat&sun