davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
An Electric
Belt Free
Send Your Application A. Once TO
Tho PHYSICIANS Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free Ono
,fTheir 100 Guage Supreme Electric Belts,
the Belt Which Has Made SO Many Wonder.
ful Cures-You Needn' t Send Even o Postage
Stam :, Juat Your Namo and Addreaa.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
SHOES,
LIVE STOCK.

DEJECTED FEET A SPECIALITY. CAN FIT
HI any foot. Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker. All
work guaranteed. Write E.sDurst. Bushnell, Ill
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

CHOICE DUROC JERSEY PICS PEDIGREED,
~ ct e5 each. Address g. NJ. Gibson, Avalon, Mis-
soun. Our prices do not change at all.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
MUSIC.

TIME PANSY BLOSSOM WALTZ; A BEAUTIFUL
Il SPACE full Sheet music size, for 25c. in stamps
Reference, Farmers and Merchants Bank. w. R.
Willis, Warsaw O.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

I1OR SALE.-LARGE COLLECTION OF SE-
e lected music for band and orchestra, consisting
OF overtures, selections marches wafzes, quadrles.
schOtisChes gaops DC. Large part OF this music Is
In books: has been used itte but In good condition
Am out Of the music business have further for
u, and will sell IL cheap. NJ. ]. Grey, Thomaston,
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

r WILL. SEND SEVEN COPIES OF THE. OLD.
l. time sacred ballad 1.-THE HaOwed Spot" for 10
cents silver and postage stamp You will greatly
assist old comrade II you order NJ. w. Buck, Lock
Box 477 Tyrone Pa
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
Back Talk.

81 shall never marry" said Miss Ann
Teek, with an air of determination.
Perhaps not" replied Miss Pert; "but
everybody will admit you have made a
brave fight against the inevitable"
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
HO aESTEADS.

IIOMESCEADS. DS.-SOLDIERS' HOMESTEApS
i i wanied.-Au Federal soldiers, their widows or
neirs, who filed Homestead less than 100 acres
before June %. 1874. requested to write me:
final proof not required. Highest cash price paid on
delivery of papers Will buy amy valid Land warrants
W. J. Allen, Capital Park, Des Moines. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

SOLDfERS. SOLDIERS WIDOWS ENTITLED
~ to pensions or increase pensions Write and give
particulars, and will give prompt attention J. H.
Murlin. Neptune. Ohio
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
HOT ELS

II YOU VISIT KENTUCKY AND SToP IN HAIR
y dtnsourg call on Clint p. Hook, proprietor of the
Home" Restaurant.
GRAND CENTRAL. HOTEL - EUROPEAN
" Sana, Kansas. Chas. Bish Proprietor Nicely
furnished rooms. Rates 25c. and 5Oc per day
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

INVALID PENSIONERS DRAWING IESS
than sl2 should address, sending stamp for answer
Capt j. NJ Alderman, Pension Aliorn ~, I0H Walnut
street, Elmira, n. v.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
EYE GlASSES.

I OOK HERE-Aii pain disappears from the head
II and eye when wearing my Headache Glasses
These lenses tinted sufficient soten light and
strengthen the muscles Of the eye. Old and young
wear them. will send pair in Roman Alloy Riding
Bow fr4me real imitation of gold by registered mail
and guarantee safe delivery for = pair special
Indiana,
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

)ENSIONS.-SPECTALA ATTENTION PAID ALI,
claims for Pension by an old soldier II wears ey-
Attorney, Corinih KY. o"'
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
RAZQRS.

EREAGER'S IMPROVED RAZORS ARE THE
VI best; Patented in the U. s, England, and Ger
many. Warranted Sent for 500 by registered mail
Agents wanted in every town. send for Circular Com
rade Herman Greaser. ils7 Elm St. Manchester N H.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
Eighth page.
INSURANCE.

A NEAT LEATHER POCKET CASE AND ONE
"A years accident insurance policy OF 500 with .
weekly indemnity OF q, fcrS r. L. Mcintyre, Pine
Ridge s. OAK.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
Continued from Eighth page.
ron SALE AND EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.
INORsALE-FRAME sroREoN MAIN STREET.
Il Coopervilie. Mich; finished above and below;
ready for business Inquire OF James Cilley Cooper-
vlle, Mlcn.
INoR SALE-ss WORTH OF ADV. COUPONS FOL,
Il 4i7a +. d. Bruner. Columbia, Pa.
r HAVE Five COOP cows FOR SALE, AND I
want to buy tho of Brown Ieghop chickens; also
trio of Bronze turkeys Mary C. Curtis, Geary. Okla
T OOK HERE, EvERYBODY-S3 WORTH AD-
II verising Coupons for sale; only SIS. l. f. Hes
kett, Senecavilie, d.
TINO TRADE-FOR CATTLE OR SHEEP GOOD
excellent town. having fine territory and Classical
Seminary bringing many students from other PLACES
Great opportunity TO educate family. +. s Slocun,
Dubuque, Iowa.
iness for several years: again wish to enter It,
and would like TO exchange land for stock of general
ing a good business; Iowa or Minnesota preferred.
Address Traveller, care Gray Eddy. Larrabee, Iowa
INOR sALE-CoMPLETE GALLERY OUTFIT.
Il from stamp to II K IL. large room; north light;
population 5000 city water: gas; electric light Ad-
dress L. h. 81. Trenton. Ne.
stock and fixtures: residence lots, all kinds of
fruit bearing; also physicians practice: competition
In either business Dr. Hunter Raub, Benton Co,Ind
7 HAVE ONE U. $. ARMY AND NAVY AND
Il nine hOOseVef BOOKS, womb IKE 10 exchange tnem
for u good Winchester or Martin shotgun gold
filled watch. either Elgin walthani. graphic
phone Edwin French, Francsco, Ind.
E1OR sALE-ie PRANG'S WAR PICICUREcS. ONE
II Army and Navy, MaRnings Stock Book, Snb-
scripiOn Coupons. Worlds Best Tin Can Opener Black
CaRtbendem and Cantbreakem Pins. Periodicals. Pic
lures of Our Presidents, Franklin Fountain Pens,
Books, Skirt Supporters, Br0hard DOorholder Wanted,
Tribune Ad and Book Coupons. Write, with stamp.
Jay Dickens, Alpine. n. Y. ~ --.-
LHOR SALE OR MONEY To MANUFACTURE
Il Patent No. 53a6l6 5r2,6is. Centrifugal and Cen
trpeal Oer. This oil box applied to line shafting and
all other revolving machinery has run three and four
years on IS pint Of OIL requiring attention; no dirt
drip perfectly clean; charged and set In motion
all that is necessary; daily climbing around to oil up
among the hasbeens Sworn affidayts furnished, and
may be at this office. For further information
address NJ. L. Tcaff. Box no. Dennfson, Ohio.
L>OR SALE.-OLD FILES OF THE NATIONAL
tribune since 1883. Pictorial history of the world.
embracing f1ll account of every nation. illustrated
with over 800 Illustrations. 3I2 pages American Con-
hct, 1a2 pages. Camp Fire Sketches and Battlefield
Echoes OF 1861 TO 1876, illustrated 81 pages by viii G.
King. EXPLORATIONS by H. NJ. Stanley In the dark con-
iine,t of Africa. DIR. David Livingston, Euen P2sha,
etc. etc, 81 il ustraions 81 pages. Poygamy the
Mysteries ald Grimes of Mornonlsni, 512 pages. Old
brigham Young. Burning Of the churches, etc, etc
ath of John Brown, by J. H. Bedle assisted by Hon.
.. iioilisIer. One pocket compass with case never
used, go ii as Give me bid. VIM. II. Trim
ner IS f. Locust st., Mchanicsburg Pa ...........
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
PENSIONS.

NJ EGLECTED PENSION, bounty AND RACK
AN pay cases my speciality; Immediately i,rve-
tgated: no charge unless successful. James George
Attorney, Evansville, Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
CIGARS,

A BOX Q2 IN BOX) OF OUR HIGHESrGRADE
"A of Cigars for 35c Irregular wholesale price, for
the holidays; guaranteed genuine &C. cigar; postpaid;
stamps or silver II. H. Chapman, Pr0p'r. Gratiot
Station, GAINESVILLE, o.
A BARGAIN-ONE BOX ESQ In Box La ROSA
IA Habans Cigars good smokers, long filers for 81,
postpaid: H. H Chapman Prop'r, Gratiot Station,
GAINESVILLE. O :
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
PATENTS.

NEW WIREGLASS PATENT.-NEw MA
AN chine, new method, new results Manufacturers
capitalists builders investors attention.! Nothing e
In America Europe. VIII sell patent license to
manufacture glass for small royalty per foot Want
OF capital and other pursuits prevent rum engaging
in the glass business J. J. Purn,an NJ d. Assignee
No. 1914 Columbia Road, Washington D. C.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

IJATENT NO. 670,76s-FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Il on selffttng dresscutting system Great money
maker for hustler. Address Viola Bowman 5l2 Pher
St. Dubois, Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

VoUR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY At
Il tended TO by an old soldier Is years a Pension
Attorney. Address Ira W. Booton. GalpoIis Ohio
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
HARM ESS

AYE ARE WHOLESALE: MANUFARNfERs
w OF driving and team Har,rS Send>f5r taIalor
and price list r. H. Rawlings ssps, Rutland, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

FOR SALE-ONE FULL SET or HOOP MA
L chimes. "winnIes make" These machines an,
almost ne.r; have peen used only short time Mr
Lea Hunter, New Concord, o.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

E1OR SALE-le PRA ANG'S W AR PICICURES. ONE
Il Army and Navy, Manning's Stock Book, ) Snb-
scripon Coupons Worlds Best Tin Can Opener, Black
CaRtbendem and tantbreakem Pins. Periodicals, Pic
lures of Our Presidents, franklin Fountan Pens
Books, Skirt Supporters Brohard Doorhoder. Wanted
Tribune Ad. and Book Coupons Write, with stamp
Jay Dickens Alpine N Y.
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

S1 00n FOR Si0o.-FOR u PER ASNUM
eO II sOOO the Peopies Registry Co. win send
you key check bearing side your identidcs-
ton number and the companys address. and ths
other side this inscription "One dollar reward for re-
turn Of keys drop in any letter box will also
give you an accident policy guaranteed by the New
Amsterdam Casually Co. paying ti 900 in of death
or 500 per week in case Of disabling injury. Address
W. J. Wambaugh, Agt, Jumonve. Fayeite Co. Pa
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

On April II, 1861. the National flag was
first dishonored by its lowering above Fort
Sumter, in Charleston Harbor. under an
attack made upon it by those who should
have been its defenders. 1.-The whole land
rose up, when the flag came down. as if in
rpired unconsciously by the breath Of the
Almighty and the power of Omnipotcnce' -
-Four years later, on April IA. 1865. Gen.
Robert Anderson. who, as Mai. Anderson,
had sadly lowered that flag. .'in that cope
b. fire." gladly raised it again with his
own hand, over Il redeemed land and a re-
stored Union. while Henry Ward Beecher
spoke eloquent words of rejoicing and
thanksgiving.
fsAt q cannon-shot upon this FORT he
safd, the Nation, as If it had been a
The National tribune., 1902-12-11
MACHIN { RY.

IfOR SALE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PoRTA BILE
engine on skids; one io-horse Portable Engine on
wheels: one 2side Tenon Macfine i4siGe Moulder
one l.sde sash Sticker one iron-frame Table,
5xS Engine: one doube-sxhaud Fan: one ltlneh Sci
cntifc Feed Grinder: Inch Duplex Feed Grinder.
one Gem l6xis Hay Baier; one II. II Smiths Scroll
saw, Iron frame; one Foot Mortiser Hans Weaver
Gibson. O..
The National tribune., 1902-12-11

TOIN THE NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY
- and carry 3: 900 accident poiity for so cis per
month. Send 81 with your application to be applied
as policy Ice also good reference II you accepted
member of the society you will be notified a, cnre:
u not your mossy will be returned to you Address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-17
STRENGTH AND FOOD. The First Comes From the Last.

When proper food is used in sickness the recovery is much more rapid and sure, and a food that is good and easy of digestion is right for anyone.
 Mrs II. L. Gordon of Corry, Pa was taken down with nervous prostration and heart trouble about a year ago and for weeks it seemed that she could not live.
 She says, 'tThe medicine l took for my nerves and heart injured my stomach and I grew steadily worse until l could retain nothing. For weeks l was kept alive on one teaspoonful of beef tea and one of lime water every hour and after while 1 could not even continue that grew weaker and weaker and finally was compelled to use sweet oil to feed the bowels. until one day my daughter suggested that l try Grape-Nuts dry, as could not retain anything moistened. After the third day I began to steadily mend and for weeks and months I ate them three times day
 When I began eating Grape-Nuts I weighed 75 pounds; now l weigh 1l0 and am doing my houseworlS and eating near iy any and everything. tell everyone near complain of poor stomach to try Grape-Nuts and many have on the strength of my cure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-17
BEN M. JACOBS & BROS.,
 2ot1 First Ave-, Birmingham, Ala.
SPEECH TREATED LIGHTLY.
Germany Attaches Little Importance to
 Nj. PeIletan's Remarks.

Berlin. September 16.-The German for eign office treats M. Pelletans speech lightly and is disposed to attach no more importance to 1t than the afternoon in- discretion of the French minister of war, General Andre, a few weeks ago, of which the German government took no official notice. The correspondent of the Associated Press was informed at the foregin office that as Germany had no political interest in the basin of the Mediterranean and as she never will have, what France is doing there does not specially affect her.
 M. Penetan,s utteranees. according to other official opinion draws opinion directly to French designs in the Medi- terranean.
 M Pelletan's reference to the "barbar- ism of old Germany is treated by the newspapers here with ridicule rather than with indignation. It is assumed tisat the French minister's utterances are highly embarrassing to M. Delcasse and other members of the French cabi- not. The Deutsch Tage Zeitung calls it a champagne speech, while others point out that M. Pelletan was formerly a journalist with a reputation as a great phrase maker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-17

Ex-Congressman William F. Aldrich, who is one of the prominent men at- tending the republican convention, is ac- companied by his wife, one of the most brilliant and charming of women. They are staying at the Hiliman and arrived from Rajah Lodge Monday evening They expect to go to Atlanta in few days for a short visit.
 Mr. and Mrs Aldrich have spent greater part of the summer at the Lodge where they have entertained great deal. hardly a week passing without their traps being sent over to the station for guests.
 The Lodge is famously beautiful place. and as suggested by the name "Rajah," 1t is very original in architec- ture and in interior decoration. There is a glowing. fascinating beauty about the place that casts spell of entertainment over all who ever see it, and to be en- tertained there for single day is like enjoying a gorgeous eastern palace, where beturbanned and bejameled crea- lures wait upon you and where even the atmosphere breathes of the romance of some great queen of the east, wooed by prince of the Orient
 Those upon whom the spell of Rajah Lodge has fallen never cast it off. It is so distlnetively picturesque that it is not surprising to find that there is pretty and romantic story connected with ev- erything about the Lodges.
 Even it's name was a fancy of its lovely mistress. An artist friend of the Ald- richs painted a gorgeous eastern prince, a Rajah of the orient, and the pretty story of the painting gave the lodge it's name It is carved above the mantle at the end of the long drawing room.
 But of the many interesting stories that could be told about the lodge, one of the prettiest is recalled when Mrs. Aldrich drives about in her luxurious victoria.
 Some months ago MT. Aldrich on visit north, went to select a new trap and it happened that he was shown victoria that had been made especially for Sarah Bernhardt when she last visited New York. She had only used it a few times to convey her from her hotel to the theatre, and it was difficult to realize that even Bernhardts graceful figure had reclined against the light tinted cushions. The victoria was just what MT. Aldrieh wanted and he ordered it sent to Rajah Lodge, where 1t is frequently seen along the beautiful roadways, as Mrs Aldrich is very fond of driving.
 Mrs Aldrich during her husbands of ncial fife in Washington was one of the most prominent women in the official set. It was said that she was regarded the most brilliant conversationalist in Washington. She is one of the most graceful of women, and her personality seems to be 50 in keeping with the charm of Rajah Lodge.
 Last evening at the Hillman she was among the charming visiting women, and was notably handsome in brown velvet gown trimmed with bands of fur, the corsage showing an applique of pale pink roses. She wore a becoming toque ad- justed with crush roses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-17
FOR SALE.

s5250-S-room house, reception hall, two baths. all modern, Fist street $15.000-Lot 9219x200; rooms; all modern, 18th st. South Highlands. s5oOo-Lot 50x2O0;S rooms, all modern; 30th street near Highland ave S2350-6-room cottage Fist street bet e and F. $7000-Cor. 4th ave. north, 1+room house, rents for s6O per month. s2000-Lot 9Ox115; good houses, on car line Jonesville, one-half cash $1650-Lot 5Sx115; corner 14th ave. and 18th st. Jonesville; broom cottage. barn, coal house, stable; one-half cash. $425O-Lot 5Ox140; rooms, in fine repair: rents for s2 per month, Ave. D, near goth st.; one-half cash, balance l, 2. and years.
 nice homes, sold on easy payments, West End, price from $500 to $250O. $3S00-Lot 60x145; Groom cottage, serv- ants house, stable, all modern, 14th st. south, bet 11th and 12th ayes. $4750-Lot 50x240; 7-room house, two 4 room houses on alley, and rents for $50 per month, near 24th st., north. sS5oo-Lot 51x145; s-room cottage. Hum bolt ave ss2oO-Lot ssx1s0; 7-room cottage, 7th ave. north.
 s2OOO-6-room cottage, nice lot; West End, $500 cash, balance 1, 2 and years. S2000-Lot 70x1221s; 4-room cottage, serv- ants house; 18th st. bet. 11th and 12th ayes. north. s1400-5-room cottage, 18th st. and Ave. E.
 VACANT LOTS 1171sx1S21h 18th ave, 12th st. South High lands. s0x1s6, 18th st. 12th ave. South Highlands. 4 beautiful large corner lots. South Highlands, cheap. 50x190. Avenue B. 200x190, Avenue E. 8 lots, 5ox14o, 22nd st. north, bet. 12th and 18th ayes.
 We have beautiful home and nice lots in any part of the city that you may desire.
 MALONE REAL EST. 6 INs. co. Both phones 61a. 20l7 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-17
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

NOTES AND PERSONALS. Miss Annie Jemison and Miss Bessie Jemison are spending the week with friends in New York at the Waldorf Astoria.
 Miss Bessie Jemison will go to Wash ington next week where she will spend the winter at school.
 Mr. and Mrs. Munger, who have recent ly returned to Birmingham have taken possession of the house on South Twen- tieth street formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. William Lea Sims. MT. Nun ger is a brother of MT. Robert Munger Mrs. John B. Le Garde of Annston is visiting her sister. Mrs. William Ma bry.
 Miss Louise Jamme of Pittsburg is the guest of Miss Isabel Dangaix.
 Mrs. William c. Oates has returned to Montgomery.
 MT. Rufus N. Rhodes is in New York. Mrs. Frederick Northrup Rix of Hot Springs, Ark. is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert H. Pearson. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff. who have been residing with Miss Isabel Dangaix, will go to housekeeping on Fourteenth avenue in a few days.
 
 Mice Tohppia May MoI[ippav hoe ra- turned from Montgomery.
 MT. Bryan Mccormack has returned to St. Albons at Radford, Va.
 
 Mrs. Jordan and Miss Amy Jordan have returned from North Carolina.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Gelders have re- turned from Europe.
 Mrs. c. B. Mccormack is in Atlanta, where she went to enter her daughter, Miss Margaret Mccormack in the Agnes Scott institute.
 Misses Mollie and Nellie Nolan are spending this week with Mrs. H. E. Donnell on the South Highlands.
 Mir Carr Mccormack left last week for Charlottesville, Va. He will take a course of thinning engineering in the University of Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Simon have returned from New York and Saratoga Springs and are stopping at the Morris.
 Invitations have been issued to the muster in'' of the Brandon Light ArtiI- lery Battery D. at the National Guards armory, Tuesday evening, September 23, at S:30 o'clock. The occasion will be a brilliant military event.
 Mrs. D. B. Hickman of Birmingham and Mrs. w. F. Hudson and daughter, Miss Ethel Hudson of Sweetwater, Tenn, left last night for Waco, Tex, to visit MT. Kennith Hawkins. brother of Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Hudson
 The Young Peoples society of the German Evangelical church, corner ave nue F and Twenty-fiist street, will give a social this evening at 7:so o'clock in tho Sunday school rooms of the church. MT ". E. Kelley entertained at the Hotel Hillman Monday evening after the theatre in honor of Mrs. Sanders (nee Miss Louise Whitfeld), who mas formerly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-17
LITTLE GIRLS
 SING IN FRENCH.

Mrs. Orrs school opened Monday with a goodly number of pupils, which number will be augmented when her patrons of last year return from their summer homes. The feature of the morning was a French song and dance by the accom- plished little class of Madame Jacques, Misses Dorothy and Josephine Johnson and Margaret Chenoweth. The proficiency of these little girls is remarkable. Madame Jacques will have a class in Mrs. Orrs school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-17
UNlcN OF ssloNARY
 SOCIETIES URGED.

At the last meeting of the Mite society of the First Methodist church commit tee from the Home Mission society was present to urge the uniting of the two societies. A committee of conference was appointed, to report on next Monday ar- ternoon. This question has been discussed several times, but has always been voted down by the Mite society. It is not known what action will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-17
AUCTION SALE.

To the highest bidder bakery outfit and store fur niture and fixtures of the Electric Steam Bakery plant, at 1915 Second avenue, at 12 o'clock today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-17

day afternoon with the president. Mrs. E. T. Talianerro, 1t was decided to aban- don the proposed loan exhibit of Con- federate relics at the State Fair. This decision was made after 1t was ascer- tained that Mr. Thomas M Owen. direc- tor of the Department of Arehires and History could not cooperate with the daughters in making an exhibit of relics.
 The sub-chairman for the bazaar ap- pointed their committees and will an- nounce their dates for meetings later on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-17

visited here and Is now starring with Tim Murphy and company. The following were present: MT. and Mrs. Sanders. Miss Lucy Dwyer, Miss Louise Frazier, Miss Louise Perkins, MT. and Mrs. George B. Kelley, MT. W. D. Kelley, Mir. Joe Nicholson. MT. Wilbur Smith, MT. Robert Hood, MT. Andrew Cameron, Mir. William Cameron, MT. Fred M. Joy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-17
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE. $17,5OO-Brick property now renting for 8 per cent on $21,000; terms # cash, bal- ance easy with per cent interest. $600-5lxl45, 18th st. near 10th ave S350-Lot in front of Princeton on West End car line. Terms easy. $40 cash-Lot 3116x200 feet fronts south: 21k blocks of Bakers store, Jonesvllle; nice houses around it; good bargain.
 FOR RENT. Three nice offices, Graves building, Sd avenue, cheap to right parties. Rooms all connected, inside blinds in nice fix. 1907 3d ave- 16 rooms, $50. S31 S. 23d st., rooms, $12.50 rooms, Smithfield Highlands, s12.50. 215 N. 18th st., rooms, $22.5O. No. 1900 avenue K, rooms, gas, etc.. ser- wants house, S27.50.
 L. G. PETTYJoHN, Phone 4s5. 1s2sh Third Avenue. DWELLINGS FOR RENT-NoRTHsIDH ssO-7-room house; 2s29 srd avenue. SlE-4-room house; Elinor station, Wood- lawn car $30-1316 24th street $32 .50-410 24th street $20-Fountain Heights. $50-2231 7.h avenue. S60-220S 4th avenue. 30.50-7-room house; 2521 7th avenue $42-S-room house: s243O 4tn avenue
 NGS-SOUTHSIDE. s45-10-room; 1920 12th avenue. $35-s-room; Virginia and 18th avenues $S0-17-room; 1912 12th avenue; elegantly furnished $45-S-room; 1706 14th avenue; new. $40-S-room: 1701 14th avenue; new. s40-S-room: 1705 14th avenue: new $40-9-room; 1127 11th avenue: new. s40-9-room; 931 11th avenue; new.
 STOREs 209-211 North 20th street. 402 North 18th street. TIPS 4th avenue. 1730 4th avenue. 404 North 18th street
 MESSER-MSoRE iNS. 6 REAL
 ESTATE CO.,, IPhnnaa BIO ooA North o1at ct