davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
MRS. VIRGINIA cLAY.cLoProN.

Letters from Huntsville Chapter, U. D.. C., have been received by Daughters in the state announcing that the Huntsville chapter had enthusiastically endorsed Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton for whatever office should fall to Alabama in the com ing convention at New Orleans" said a prominent Daughter yesterday. One letter further said that communication from Huntsville chapter stating these facts had been sent to the official columns of the Alabama division, and 1t was hoped all the chapters in the state would see it, and that it would meet their appreciation and cordial support For some reason. however, the official columns did not ap. pear in Sundays Advertiser as usual. Mrs. Dowdell, who was in Montgomery yesterday, expressed a regret that the U. D. c. news did not appear, and fur- ther stated that many endorsements for Mrs. Clopton had been received.
 "As the time is so short I should like for the friends of the Huntsville chapter and of Mrs. Clopton to know that her name has been mentioned for Alabama s honors at the New Orleans convention lnlS movement lO nave NIS. NloptOn made the unanimous choice of Alabama chapters and to have all chapters endorse her for official honors on the U. D. c. board is commendable to the head and heart of the north Alabama chapters who have suggested it. Who in Alabama SC htly deserves recognition at the hands ot the Daughters of the Confederacy? There are now left to us of our glorious past three illustrious women of the Confed- eracy about whom cluster the most holy memories-Mrs: Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton. Of these Mrs. Ciopton Is an Alabamian. Yet such is her brilliancy, such her love of the Confederacy such her heroism in the thrilling scenes of that cause we do so love, that all the south proudly claims her as It's own.
 T am indeed happy that this honor to our lovely veteran Is begun. I feel sure that every chapter in the state will deem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
COLONEL BUTLER ON TRIAL.
St. Louis Millionaire Politician Faces
 Jury In Columbia, Mo.

Columbia, Mo-, October 14.-Judge Hockaday this morning called the case of Col. Ed Butler, the St. Louis million aire politician, indicted on a charge of attempted bribery in connection with the city garbage contract, being tried here on change of venue.
 Judge Chester Krum, for the defense, opened the argument on the demurrer. In supporting the demurrer to the Butler indictment, the defense made its strong est argument against the validity of the garbarge reduction contract, let by the board of health, members of which, Drs. 4.-~rrill and Chapman, the defendants, are charged with attempting to bribe. Judge Krum concluded his argument at 1:15. Court took a recess for a few minutes while awaiting the grand jurors sum- moned for this term of court. After charging this body, the Butler case was resumed and Circuit Attorney Folk be- gan his address against the demurrer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
BRANDON LIGHTARTILLERY
 ENTERTAIN AT ARMORY

- HE National Guards armory was the scene last evening of one of
 the smartest eetillons of the sea- son. when the members of the Brandon Light Artillery entertained in eompii- ment to Miss Bernard Markham, one of Birmingham's most beautiful young belles.
 The occasion assembled a large con- tingent of the younger dancing set, and in the cotillon. which was led by MT. Murray White and Miss Markham. many beautiful figures were introduced. The opening march was naturally picturesque the red. white and blue bunting flutter- ing here and there throughout the fig ures. With the uniforms of the men and the many beautiful toilettes worn by the young women, the occasion was decidedly tinged with army smartness.
 Mrs. William A. Chenoweth Mrs. Ad- dison c. Smith, Mrs. John Markham and Mrs. William B. Leady were the chape- rones. and among the invited guests were Miss Markham. Miss Anna Mae Phelan. Miss Bertha Eatherly. Miss Minnie Bath erly, Mss Bertha Slater. Miss Hallie Mae Carter. Miss Ewid Carter. Miss Ger trude Whee1ock. Miss Millie Nabb, Miss Ferry Nabb. Miss Louise Walker, Miss Bessie Jemison Miss Bessie LeGrande Mss Mary Lou Ware. Miss Sadie Elliott, Miss Sadie Markham, Miss Mamie Ells- bury, Miss Jennie Hood, Miss sibley, Miss Lucy Eubank. Miss Jessie Norris, Miss Lallah Rock Harris, Miss Emmie Eubank, Miss Florence Dawson, Miss Helen Van Hoose, Mss Nina May Natf, Miss Edith Lathrop Miss Alma Giuck. Miss Rosa Davis, Miss Berry, Miss Fannie Mae Mason, Miss Marjorie Catchings, Miss Marianne Hamilton, Miss Martha Estes, Miss Mary c. Whet- stone, Mss Laura Barker Miss Virginia Reese, Miss Lou Perkins. Miss Lucy Dwyer, Mss Bertha Prowell, Miss Loret- ta Burch, Miss Ada Bowron, Miss May Belle Frazer, Miss Louise Frazer, Miss Alice Moore, Miss Mamie Moore, Miss Georgia Weatherly, Miss Kate Smith, Miss Mabel Roy, Miss Rosa Moody, Miss Jessie Moody Miss Alabama King Miss Helen Smith, Miss F. Troy Miss Troy. Miss Hollon Harris, Miss Caroline Chisolm, Miss Jamie Harris, Miss Carrie Sharpe Miss Ethel Sharpe, Miss Annie Jemison, Miss Anne Roberts, Miss Louise Moore, Miss Annie Reid Miss Emma Reid. Miss Juliette Kidd, and Dr. Reid, MT. P. H. Alston, Mir Ernest Bussey. MT. Frank White, MT. Lester North, MT. White Matthews. Mir. Mooney MT. Leslie Stollenwerck. Mir T. L. Strong, MT. Will Dozier. MT. Claude Davis. MT. Hunter Smith, MT. W. H. Dickson, Mir. David S. Fellows. MT. Awen Brown Mir. Gregory, MT. Bingham, MT. Goodwin, MT. Robert Hood. MT. W. H. Wills, MT. Orison, MT. J. Wyley Mckee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
ART EXHIBIT.

The annual art exhibit by Mrs. J. B.. Raulston and Mrs. Carrie Watson Nor gan will take place today in their studios in the Watts building, from ? until 10 o'clock.
 It will attract hundreds of art lovers and will be more notable than is usual. These exhibits are becoming annually as important events in this city os are the exhibitions in the large cities and it is being demonstrated that Birmingham Is gradually developing an art life. a spirit that will crowd the studios and tend to advance other phases of life besides the purely natural.
 The exhibit today will be the fashion able event of the week, and will be at tended by many representative people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
GLADSTONE WAS
 TRUSTED BY WORLD
CARNEGIE PAYS GLOWING TRlH- UTE TO THE ENGLISH STATES
 MAN AT THE OPENING OF ME-
 MORAL LIBRARY, HAWARDEN.

London, October 14-The library at Ha- warden, erected as a national memorial to the late William E. Gladstone and which cost s5o.OOO. was opened here today by Earl Spencer. The building stands on the brow of hill commanding view of the Dee, so greatly admired by MT. Gladstone. It contains the statesman's valuable collection of books. Crowds of visitors attended the ceremonies. which commenced with a service in the church conducted by the Rev. Stepnen Glad stone. Among the speakers who paid tribute to the memory of the dead pre- mier was Andrew Carnegie.
 "Gladstone," said MT. Carnegie, ''for many years was not only first in Great Britain, but the first of the race. The whole world trusted him. I know of no statesman dealing with international af- fairs who carried into practice so steadily the often discarded truth that righteous ness alone exaiteth a nation..
 MT. Carnegie then quoted two f1iustra- tions of Mir. Gladstones conciliatory wis dom, saying:
 First, he agreed to arbitrate the diff ference with Venezuela. which his suc- cessor repudiated. But believe the most memorable and by far the most be- neficent of all his peaceful international triumphs was his appeal 10 arbitration for the settlement of the Alabama ques- tion. From the first to the last of Glad stones triumph none can compare in value to the removal of the prime ob- stacle to the restoration of cordial feel ings of kindred and race which now hap oily exists between the old and new homes of our race"
 f MT. Gladstone, the speaker asserted, had thus erected an effectual barrier against any future war between the United States and Great Britain. He continued:
 America halls Gladstone as the found CT of assured peaceful arbitration Of all tinternational questions between us. ! Washington, Lincoln and Gladstone were types which brought the peoples of the two countries together in the patriotism of race. Gladstone was a statesman with a conscience and held his patent Of nos
 biIity from Almighty God"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
w. 3. LEEDY 6 Co.,
FOR SALE.

beautiful homes on easy payments; nice location. ,o.x. s375O-Nice home and lot, all modern; lSth street, South Highlands. s1s00-Nice cottage, Humbolt avenue. s325O-Lot 5ox140; broom cottage on front, two Broom cottages on alley; rents well. Q s5O0o-Lot 10Ox145; corner 17th street, story Groom house; South Highiahus s425o-Lot 50x192; Broom house; all n'oo' ern; 3Oth street south.
 s2s5o-Lot 50x165; fronts south; lStn ave nue. between 18th and l6th stree's South Highlands. s20oo-I,ot 5Ox165; Groom cottage; mooernl 18th avenue, South Highlands. s1s50-Lot 53x115; corner 14th avenue ana 18th street. Jonesville; 5-room cottages barn. coal house and stables nice homes, sold on easy paymentsl west End; prices from slsoo to szooo. ss25o-I,ot 6sx19O; 7-room cottage; north s14Oo-5-room cottage; 18th street. AvenW B.
 soOoo-6-room cot tage, nice lot; West Endi $500 cash, balance 1. and years ss50o-I,ot 51x145 broom cottage; Hum. boldt avenue.
 MALONE REAL EST. & INS. COM PANY, AGENTS. 2o17 1st Avenue. Both Phones sla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
Henry L. Wilson Transferred From
 Chilli to Greece.

Washington, October 14.-The following changes in the diplomatic corps have been announced by the state department. Henry L. Wilson, now minister to Chilli to be minister to Greece in place of Charles s. Francis, resigned; John B. Jackson, now first secretary of embassy at Berlin, promoted to be minister to Chili in place of MT. Wilson; H. Percival Dodge, now second secretary of embassy at Berlin, promoted to be first secretary in place of MT Jackson; R. F. Reynolds Hit, now third secretary of embassy at Paris. promoted to the second secretary ship at Berlin, in place of MT. Dodge; Peter Augustus Jay of Rhode Island, ap- pointed third secertary at Paris in place of Mir Hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs E. G. Stevens has returned from Europe. where she passed the summer delightfully."-. Mrs. Bleckiey of New York, who is so well known in Birmingham, was in Europe with Mrs. Stevens, and will not return for several weeks.
 Miss Elizabeth Thomas of Nashville, so greatly admired in Birmingham society, is among the southern beauties at the Att lanta horse show.
 The Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. Sam. Nj. Blake Friday at 8 D. m.
 The Progressive Book club will be en- tertained by Mrs. Sam. M. Blake Thurs day at 3 p. m.
 The Teachers Primary Union has se- cured the services of Miss Blodgett for November her subjects to be "old Tes- lament Characters" Miss Blodgett is a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute. MT. Zac P. Smith, Jr., who Is captain of the Auburn football team, will arrive in the city the latter part of the week.
 
 The following has been received. Miss Edna Smith invites you to an exhibition of portrait in her studio, Watts build ing Thursday, October 16 from to 2. MT. and, Mrs. Charles T. Broyles have returned from Pikes Peak and other points of interest much improved in health.
 Mrs. F. P. Caldwell of Louisville, Ky, Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M Mason at 2O10 Thirteenth avenue, South.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Cheney, formerly of Augusta, have located in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
ROUTE MAY BE CHANGED.
L. & N. May Run the A., K. & N
 Through Mountains to DucktoWn.

Knoxville, october 14.-It is announced that the Louisville and Nashville may completely change the route of the At lanta, Knoxville and Northern through the mountains near Ducktown, Tenn The contemplated change will cost s2,00O, 900 and will reduce the length of the road Ocoee river cavern, which was considered very heavy grades and difficult passages.
 The proposed route is through the ocoee rive cavern. which was considered in the original construction of the Allan ta, Knoxville and Northern, but was then abandoned on account of the enor- mouse cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
MASSACHUSETTS LAUNCHED.
First Vessel of Atlantic Transport Line Which Will Carry U. S. Flag.

Camden, N. J., October l4.-The steam ship Massachusetts of the Atlantic Trans port company was launched this after noon at the yards of the New York Ship Building company. The Massachusetts IS the first vessel of the Atlantic Transport line which will carry the American flag. She is 505 feet long. 5S feet beam, has a moulded depth of S5 feet inches, dis- placement of 17,oOO tons and a draught of 27 feet. She is fitted with triple expan- sion engines which have an indicated horse power of 5000. She is a twin-screw steamer will be used as general cargo steamer and will ply between Philadel- phia, New York and London.
 She is so constructed that she can use coal or oil as fuel. Her sister ship. the Mississippi. will be ready for launching at the same yard within about six weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s1250-Lot 4ox20O. corner 9th alley and 17th st.; improved. $3750-Seven-room 2-story house, 16th st.,
 between 9th and 7th ayes. $2750-Choice 5th ave. lot. near 23d st. $1750-Seven-room house. Humbolt ave-.
 between Fist and 22d sta $1250-Lot 50x190 ave G. between 18th and
 26th sts.
 $100O-Woodlawn broom cottage Speaker
 station; $2O0 cash. balance monthly. $1150-Cottage Fowler station, Woodlawn; small cash payment, balance monthly. FOR RENT. | $2O. .o0-Five rooms. 517 23d st. | $33. .33-New house, Beeler station, South Highlands. $40. 40.00-Eight-room modern residence. Col lege Hill $50 0.00-Eight-room residence. 1007 s. 21st. R. MCCONNELL & CO.,, Both Phones 46. 220 21st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
FAMOUS PICTURE WAS BURNED.
Retired Dutch Army Officer Writes to Tuscaloosa for the "Mazeppa."

Tuscaloosa, October 14-(Special.)- Mayor W. c. Cochrane has received a letter from J. c. vanGeel, retired major of the Dutch colonial troops, now resid- ing at The Hague in which he inquired as to the whereabouts of the painting ''Mazeppa," which was the work of a young Dutch artist who came to Ameri- ca over fifty years ago. Major VanGeel, who is nephew of the artist, wished to purchase it.
 The painting was purchased by the Erosophic society of the University of Alabama and placed on its walls but was destroyed when the building was burned by the Federal troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
FOR SALE.

FLOWERS FOR SALE-Palms, ferns, geraniums, fuchias, begonias, lilies, jas mines, etc., in new pots, six inches to twelve inches, for sale at sacrifice S. F. Perkins, 15OO 11th ave, south. Bell phone POTS, Peoples 146S. FURNITURE FOR SALE-One beautiful bed room suit and cheffonier; "Perfec- tion and other mattresses; some chairs, tables, etc. Used only few months. New New Home," ball-bear- ings and drop head sewing machine at sacrifice prices. s. F. Perkins, 1500 11th ave-, south. Bell phone 2O7S Peoples 1468
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

s5250-45x14O with three stores, on End ave- nue, near 10th street; renting for $5e4 per year; this is the best business prop erty bargain in the city; lot is worth more money.
 s30O0-50x19O; 9th avenue. near 23rd street. $2000-6-room modern house; on car line; at Woodlawn; bath, electric lights, etc.; half cash
 $11O0-$400 cash, balance long time; house just completed; at Rising station, on new car line to Ensley; 5c fare either way; good well; everything ready to move in: call quick. S65OO-17 lots in city limits at Jonesville; a great bargain; near car line.
 S. E. THOMPSON.
 TeIephcne No. 2. 223 2lst Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
MiscELLANE0us.

CpTnT1 = -s1t.,1 and watches. jewelry silverware and clocks on small weekly or monthly payments; lowest prices; best quality; goods guaranteed: will call If desired. J. Lowinsohn. 1921 2d ave 11-24-tf
 WE WISH to open southern office to handle correspondence; also make ship ments Wonder Flow Trucks make blowing easy; simple attachment; easy seller; implement dealers Address Won der Flow Co.,, St. Clair, Mich. 10-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

1t a privilege to endorse her for the high est honor that can fall to an Alabama Daughter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
FOR RENT.

STORE FOR RENT-Nice large. new store for rent; 1918 4th avenue opposite new city hall; also furnished rooms in same building. Snow & Rainbow, 11s North 20th street 9-2S-if FOR RENT-Beautiful, brand new and modern six-room cottage on car line on North Highlands Apply to Ed. Warren, 20O61a 2nd avenue. 10-l2-4t FOR RENT-very desirable Groom g. story residence All modern convent ences; large garden, 715 South 30th st.. best neighborhood In city. Apply to E. J. McCrossin 511 Woodward building 9-17-tf
 TYPEWRITER for rent Slater, phone s66. 6-17-wed-fri-su-tf If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
RoARoERa NAMED.


 MRS. J. ABRAHAM can accommodate few boarders; first-class board served; references required. Apply 1630 3rd ave" nue. 10-u-n WANTED-Married couple without c..il dren. to room and board in private fam fly on 9th avenue, north; references ex- changed. Address Modern Convenlences, care Age-Herald. 10-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

Grape Sugar Flakes-with cream or milk-needs no sweetening-Sweet by drippings of grape juice. Sold by all re- tail growers. 10-11-7t DiStrlputors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

FOR SALE = Saw mill, engine, boiler, etc. all complete, near Sayreton Ala,
 cheap; good location; cause of sale,
 owner moving north. Apply to J. H. El- kins, Sayreton, Ala. 10-14-2t FOR SkLE-Best 40-acre farm In Jeffer- son county; East Lake. See owner, 3l4- 3l5 Woodward Bldg. 10-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

If you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparil- Ia do not be induced to buy any other. Hoods and only Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
eITU1.TIoII WANTED.
HELP WANTED.
4EIP WANTEp-MAIE-

 DO YOU WRITE ADS1--pen6 Address today on your business stationery for invaluable information free. Harper Syndicate, Columbus, Ohio.
 10-2-tf-we-fr-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

WANTED-A solicitor for merchant tai loring department. Apply at "The Hub, n 1922 1st ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

a.4-> frl, Customers Tor snow cases and iron safes; all prices. Alabama Grocery Co. l-1-tf WANTED-To buy a good working mule medium size. Address Box s54, Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
%ONEN rC LEND.
PERSONAL.

A GENTLEMAN worth s25OOo desires correspondence of refined lady, with view of marriage. Box 515. Atlanta, Ga.
 9-21-10-15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful oHer.

When disease invades the system de- lay becomes dangerous. Dr. Burkharf. 8 Vegetable Compound restores to perfect health. It cures Kidney. Liver and Stomach Ailments. Catarrh. La Grippe, Malaria, Poor Appetite, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Headache, Dizziness and Rheuma- list. Ten days treatment free. All Drug gists.
 oR. W. 8. HURKHART, Cincinnati, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
WAIVED.

H0PsES WANTED-want pair heavy horses, must be gentle and sound every way, and good, true pullers. S. F. Per- kins, 150O 11th ave, south. Bell phone 2078. Peoples 146s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

FOR RENT. 7-room house, 2512 Avenue c, $20.00. 4-room cottage, 3107 Avenue c, S12.50. broom cottage bath, etc., 526 s. 26th street, 5000. broom cottage, bath. etc.. 53O s. 26th street, 5000. S-room cottage, 1908 Avenue B, 5000. 4-room cottage, 110 s. 18th st., $14.00. Beautiful modern new Groom cottages. bath electric lights. cabinet mantels. etc. North Highlands $25.00.
 FOR SALE. $S50-104x2S5 between 9th and 7th sts. and c and D. avenues, two fronts. $1350-50x140 feet. 4-room cottage, Avenue E near 12th street. Very cheap. $2700-Lot 5Ox100 with 7-room cottage, 18th st. bet. c and D. Very central. $215O-Good new broom cottage and lot 40x140 23rd st., near 11th avenue. N. s20O0-6-room cottage and lot, bath, etc., 18th st, N. near sth avenue.
 SMITH 6 STILLMAN.
 20041b First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

WANTED-At once. a young man who has experience in selling boys cloth ing. Call superintendent before a. m., Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

s125O-Lot 50x100, 4-room cottage renting for S10; terms easy; near the new car barns. on 4th ave.
 @50-4-room cottage; lot 50x15O feet 25o feet of West Highland station, on Ems ley car line.
 4ex1o0-North 18th street, between 1ith avenue and OBrien avenue; $700; terms s200 cash, balance si250 per month. 16O Acres 10 miles of city, cheap and terms can be had; nice lot fruit trees. 10 acres, suitable for subdivision; 660x 2640 feet: and fronts a macadam road on the 66O-foot end and 100 yards of car line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
ROOMS FOR RENT.


 FOR RENTING beautiful front rooms; new house; near car line; terms req sonable References exchanged. Peo- ple's phone 11T P o. Box 700. 10-7-tf FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at 2s1O 7th avenue 10-13-3t FOR RENT-In private family, South Highlands, two connecting unfurnished rooms, hot and cold bath, gas and elec- tricity; further information on applica- tion 1925 18th ave. 10-14-2t ELEGANTLY furnished rooms; new brick house: up-to-date in every respect; everything new 242S 9th ave. FOR RENT = Nicely furnished front room. hot and cold bath; price s7 per month, 2212 4th ave. 10-14-tf FEW GENTLEMEN can secure nice rooms with or without meals, at 622 North Twenty-second street; rate very reasonable. 10-9-5t FOR RENT-Three nice adjoining front rooms. Call at No. 400 4th avenue and 18th street. Birmingham Cash Grocery and Produce. Peoples phone 637.
 10-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
FOR RENT.

Seven-room cottage corner Ware avenue and 17th st., North, s21.5 Two nice offices, Graves building, 3d avenue cheap to right parties. Rooms all connected. inside blinds in nice fix. s15-5-room cottage and 7H acres of land at fair grounds.
 L. G. PETTYJoHN. Phone les 1s2655 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

$12 WEEKLY. either sex, copying letters at home; send stamp for particulars. King Mfg. Co.,. PAS Warran ave. Chi cago. 10-15-2t-we-tn WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY-Able bod fed unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer N. 20th st., Birmingham, Ala.
 10-1-t -to-12-31-wed-f -fri-mon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s16 65o0-A magnificent Highland avenus home. Perfect condition and must be seen to be appreciated. $15, ,0OO-A splendid brick veneered resi-. dence, South Highlands. on 20th street. Every modern convenience. This place must be seen to be aprI eciated. Ss0O0-A first-class residence on lot 50x190 feet on 9th avenue. north. This is rare bargain to anyone wanting homs on the northside. SIS. .500-An elegant residence on corner lot, 10Ox120. northside: location very dee sirable.
 S4O9O-. Vacant lot. s5x24O feet 11th avenue. south; fronts south; an extra fine lot. Call and let us show you these unus- ually nice pieces of property.
 T. H. MOTION 6 co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

FOR SALE. Beautiful lot; 12th avenue, south. $S0O0-s-room house; Il street. south. $1500-2 lott; Princeton. $4750-S-room- house. fine lot: 10th avenue. north Magnificent truck farm, improved.
 RENT. $25-Six rooms; Morley avenue, North. $22-6 rooms; 814 South 16th street. s18-5 rooms; North 18th avenue. ST 50-5 rooms; south 14th avenue. $20--5 rooms; South 14th avenue. $40-New, g rooms; 12th street, south.
 We have other valuable resi-
 dence and bu1iness pr Jpcrties foP sale.
 c. L. STlckNEY G CO.,
 2005 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

1o-11-7t