davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
INTERUReAN SERVICE.
Street Car Line of Guthrie to Connect
With Oklahoma City.

Guthrie, o. T., May 23-Mayor Barnes
received a letter yesterday from the Ok
lahoma Traction company. stating that
the rails for the Guthrie street railway
have been ordered and will arrive about
June l. SAYS the Capital. The steel for
are paved, thus making the street rail-
way complete when the paving is finished
This is something for which Guthrie has
wished and prayed for the past few years
and frequent Efforts have been made to
secure franchise. An electric line will
connect the Guthrie system with that OF
Oklahoma City. The work Will be com
menced shortly after June when the
steel arrives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
WILL BUY THREsHERS.
Farmers Near Edmond Forming Syn
dictate to Purchase Machines.

Guthrie, o t, May 23.-The farmers
southwest Of town are organizing to buy
threshing machines TO do their own
threshing with, Last Sunday about fifty
FARMERS met at the Chisholm creek school
house, five miles southwest Of Edmond
and talked the matter over, says the Ed
mond Enterprise. So many Of them eX-
pressed a willingness to take hold OF the
matter that it is thought that two
machines may be purchased. One to be
on the west side Of the creek, the other
or the east side. There viii be another
meeting at the same place next Sunday
at 2 D. m. In the meantime the matter
Of machines is being looked up. On &C
count Of the meeting at the Chisholm
creek, or Wells school house, the ser
vices at the Cleveland school house VIII
be held at 10 o'clock in the morning in
stead Of in the afternoon as usual.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
CLUBS WERE TRUMPs.
Sit of Family Row in Which Woman
Got Her Face Broke.

Guthrie O. T., May 23.-There was
serious affair at Eda week ago last
Sunday, says the Spencer News. The
story seems to be tangled, but as near
as can be learned, Mrs. John Smith was
taking to her nephew, Rol. Smith, about
a brief fled in the supreme court in the
Pauley divorce case in which copies Of
certain letters written by Rol. Smith to
Mrs. Pauley appear. The conversation
led TO blows, the aunt striking her
nephew, and he hitting his aunt terrific
blows in the face. John Smith rushed
up and knocked his nephew down, who
in turn knocked his uncle down. The
aunt by this time had got a club ana
kas taking a hand, but was persuaded to
get in the buggy and start home At
leaving she threw the club at her nephew
who then threw the club at his aunt in
the buggy. The club struck her in the
side of the face, crushing the cheek bone
and knocking out three teeth. She was
taken to Oklahoma City next day for
medical treatment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
80 - 49, -,

Gsthrie. a. 2. Nay z--T-re storm q
Monde af:erno7n csirninate1 in a rrlall
crc.oue la TIE Cooper neiEffs1srhe1f al
waa aceornranfed - co-sfterae,e bah
says fhe Fgitcsee-k Eaaee-fsesra iiF
Iavan. who Hees mile r7fts - Coo1sf-'
rcperts the Tose ~ ~ hs craps ara
reaches b. she Aa1 ans n sfdlfioo t.
ulad cr--s@5 SIS barn ~ an4 tcse 8 az,
lesFsn- h.z stocx eEaA-aE ri'a frisnt
ara rez1Iv dr1aaed r. NrH1ea -
c0aue- is aIss rl,a1s ssrn ss1ee So
sfo-n. h1s o. rnd lfr Ia-su ere ssl
az7r.Le6 attn a1nsLag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
dwelling Of cashIon Monument VIII
BE Very Fine.

Guthrie. o. z. May z3.-On May =. Dee
Grafton Day. the monument - Roy =.
Cashlou. the FIRST Oklahoma s0ifier Killed
IN the late war with Spain, sAl BE un-
yelled AZ Hsnncgsey. The ceremonies viii
be conducted under the direction q ths
C. A. r Of Oklahoma The greseEtation
of the monument vii D. delivered -
Governor Ferguson. ard Hon seymour
Foose besides other orators The s9eak-
ing XII De- followed b. program - the
day. participated IL ~ the O. - y. drum
corps. o. a p post = Heauessey. aaI
wonaans Relief Corps Chorllzes sad
vocal solea viii o. listsd o. fhe rroErana
besides tire regular Decoration Day *
ereises Hennessey eTtsnds cordial i1-
vltzfioz % al Ckiahc1na.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
SHERIFF GOT HIM.
Arrest CT Telegraph Operator at Foss
Caused Much Surprise

Guthrie. o. T.. May 23.-A surprise was
sprung on the people OF Foss Friday.
when Sheriff Miller placed under arrest
Charles Beauchim. who is wanted at
Pueblo. Colo. on an old charge Of grand
larceny.
Mr.. Beauchim had been working as tel
egrapher at the Choctaw depot at Foss.
and in attending 10 his duties met and
mingled with the town people and handled
the cash Of the company without suspi-
cion. and his arrest came as u surprise.
Whether guilty or not. The charge hangs
over MIN, and the stigma is indclihly
fixed tC his name here He was brought
to CordeH by Sheriff Miller and placed in
jail to await the arrival Of the Colorado
officials with requisition papers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
INCREASE N BUSINESS.
Express campsnies Enjoying a Coed
Messure q PrcsPerltl.

Guthrie. ~ r. Nay z--As rerazrkaol@
as has been Ire l1crease 20 bas-less e
railroad companies DONG bushes ~ Ok
Iahoma. 5ast as remarkable Ess been -
Increase - business being doae b. eH-
press companies connected win Ne VAR
o-s roads 4 lev Tears axe. okiancHla
vas Tot doing the buzszess N ezpTess
matters that u - roE- Tie TsT cent -
Increase &c noe sraaIl b. any means and
IL can almost bs counted - IKE h1zs1Fs'1s
% pe- cent
There has Keen phencuslnai increase
II the business q ths Teils-FaEEa eosz-
pzuv T. CkI4Ao-8z Esriag re pas feS
year-. said Z II ssssenE, F0gSs aEeaf
Tor TIE company and Vie his ok-azof-sa
as rs district. ard has been cze1<lnx -
ihs ya-ioss sxezss % the s2stz Re hzles
u the ts-TitoTx- -oEs $40 - act g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
WAS FOUND GUILTY.
Black Bear Convicted of mansiaughter
in Second Dearee

FL Reno. May 2s.-The jury IN the case
Of the Territory vs. Pearl Johnson return
ed verdict OF guilty OF mansiaughter in
the second degree. says the American
Johnson is better known at FL Reno as
BLACK PEARL the prize-fighter, and was
porter OF the Kersting saloon. on Broad
way. He and Jim Jones. the colored por-
ter at the Red Front saloon. had been at
outs for some few weeks and the tisti-
mony showed that Jones had made
threats against JohnsoR's life. Johnson
heard OF this and procured gun and
weent 10 the Red Front one Sunday even
ing and shot Jones in the left side killing
him almost Instantly. The killing occurred
two or three months ago.
Johnson viii receive his sentence next
Monday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
Injured in vy.Il.

Guthrie. @. T. May 1s.-vern washEurn
was seriously Injured. Saturday. while
working SD 4. :. Rushs well b. q rock
falling and striking him on the bead.
says the Blackburn Flashiight = pain
III wound was inflicted and u was with
some difficulty that he vas taken out
u the well Al present he e getting
along nicely ard IS thankful that be 50
caped from what might have been
81 -,-s.Ea--a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
REPORTED SHOOTING MYSTERY.
Prominent Mar OF Ripley Sorely
Wounded-Suspects Hunters.

Guthrie. o. 2, Nav "Wednesday at
teraoon George Mcknight. the second
hand dealer. reported 10 Marshal Weath-
ers that be had ben shot. showing the
officer where the BAH had grazed- The
wound was a painful one and blood
streaned coplously from II IFS state
nents were as follows: Just after dinner
he stepped out into the garden bare
beaded No sooner had he reached the
yard than Re felt tie singing sensation,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
PARTIAL TO OKLAHOMA.
John P. Hckam Visits Old Home In
Tennessee.

Guthrie, o. T, MAY 23.-Senator John p.
Hickam of Perkins has returned from
trip Of several weeks duration in Tennos-
see. Senator Hickam was born IN tha I
state and had not visited his relatives
Tor several years. Ills father home Is In
the Smoky Mountain region and the sen
ator has many interesting stories Of
Mountain life.
II am glad to get back 70 oklahoma
again" said Senator Hickman, although
it is pleasant TO see the old place IN Ten-
nessee again. The people Of the west are
progressive and understand every situa-
ton that comes up. while the old timers
in that mountain region pay very little
attention 10 things except of a local ma
tf1re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
DAMAGE TO CROPS.
Hail Near Carmen Does Much DAM
age, According to Report.

age, According to Report.
Carmen, O. T., May 2S.-word was
brought to town Tuesday that the hail
storm Monday evening did great dam
age TO crops about fifteen miles south
west of here in the vicinity Of Steer Hol-
low, near WHISKY posto1fice. The infor-
mant stated that q number of farmers
lost their entire crop. while several
others suffered losses ranging from TWEEN
ty-fve 10 ninety per cent
Considerable hail fell at this place. but
did very little or no damage to craps. \
few windows were broken and some felt
roofs were punctuTed. The hail seems
to have done more damase a few miles
north of town. but even there the DANA sc
TO crops were not very serious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

= Hsao Nay z-it vzs rssafte- Trs-
serEsr NAT 8asar gi-. n-1T BEE eT+ffee
lhrcesh sr- slzTaT Herssg- a e - r17f-
ern and eo-fe-1atr ssfor Ehira
AZ - shgores tAe sgFt - razf wex.
arcorElzE q tss Anssass Hs a1HaTs
gnsz tazt jim Es.s k1u-e. bst nas - t2es
he woags 'rlznRr~ IKE mat b-t az.
uss bo7s tbess's ss.A-a< 10 sss1 fsE
tAss lrlxa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
DISCOVERED DEAD BABE.
Was Not Murder, but Vas Very In
human Burial

Guthrie. Mav 5.-Sunday afternoon
While 6. T. Aiken was walking over his
farm near this city. near the root Of q
large tree he observed the corner Of a
box protruding from the loose sand HIS
curiosity being excited. Mr.. Aiken uncov-
cred me box and lifted it from its rest
Ing place ana found the lid tightly nailed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

catkrss- % T. MAJ ug~--e. ~
Eshiaaz = En1s. scream p 80 n~ssa.-
iira1 Territorial eousa1tfs~ ras - a.
cry lass ulksf ~ a4ssn.ss wkss 49,.
- a4fsstga Ire
fsiaasifse Aaf naf gst t~sr esIis1 -
FFiEsF - fe1fssF 90 sfEfehoas uas.ss.
= Elfsfias = ieis ksa1 sss seez fssE~a
q 49, = believes - - q go shtax.
~ ~se- ~ sasEzesFs - as ee=n.ssss
81 g; t1sstsss - 81 kasE.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
"ChristmaS or
 The Old p. antati0n. !"

A Christmas booklet, "Chrlstmas On the old Plantation" by Miss Martha Young and illustrated by Miss Eloise C.. Bunes Is just on the market. The booklet is a most exquisite one. The entire work of illustration Is handwork, done in water color. The cover design is most typical of the south with it's mistletoe berries and holly wreaths typical of the old south the stately pillars of Grecan design, and the row of grnning darkey heads.
 The old coach, coachman, and the old time travelling concerns, hair trunks, car- pet-bags, and hat boxes, will awaken many a memory How real the great house. the old colonial gateway.
 The two full page coored illustrations must be seen to be appreciated in full. with all their graceful details. The page with the money depicted thereon Repre- senting Nothing on Gods Earth Now, will be familiar one to many who wore the grey.
 The finis is truly an exquisite bit, the old fashioned candlesticks, the candles burnt low, the snuffers lying between fully designate the passing of old days and old ways.
 This young artist, whose work is so we'll known in Birmingham, has in this booklet done her most ambitious work, and very beautiful work it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
Ellsworth ChaIIfORX.

The Lowell, Mass. Courier contains the following account of the Ellsworth -Chali- foux weddng
 Under coudess skies one of the most charming of October weddings took place this noon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Chalifoux, 37 Wilder street, when their eldest daughter, Miss Alice Frances Challfoux was united in mar riage with MT. John Chess Ellsworth of South Bend, Ind. The spacious house was beautifully decorated by Charles r. Young, white chrysanthemums being em- ployed in great profusion. There were fine electric light effects, giving briliancy to the rooms in which the wedding guests, who were confined to the relatives of the bridal couple and few near friends, as- sembled. To the strains of Mendessohn' $ wedding march, played by Hibbard's or chestra, the bridal procession entered the parlor, led by little Miss Bessie Ruth Chalifoux as flower girl, carrying roses and wearing white crepe de chine gown. The bride was gowned in white panne velvet, trimmed with real lace and chf- ion. and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister Miss Helene Ada Chalifoux The best man was MT. Frank Carley of White Plains, N. Y.
 After the ceremony there was a brief reception, al which congratulations were showered on the young couple. Mrs ChaI- ifoux wore a gown of gray crepe de chine with trimming of point lace. The we'd ding breakfast was served by the D. l.. Page Company.
 After the reception Mir and Mrs Els worth left on their wedding journey which will end at their new home in South Bend.
 The ushers were MT. James Oliver of South Bend, MT. Paul and MT. Harry Chalifoux.
 Among the guests from out of town were Miss Martha Blackwell of St. Louis and her fiance, MT. Stewart Aldrich, son of United States Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island: MT. and Mrs. Burton and son and daughter of Boston, MT. and Mrs. Sheref of Worcester; Miss Mittey Clark of Man chester, N. H.
 The presents. as a matter of course, were in great number and of rare beauty and value. The parents of the bride made an exceedingly handsome gift The bride groom gave the bride a large diamond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
Nofes and Personals.

Mrs. Frank Lynch and Mrs Barlow Eberhart will entertain about seventy five guests this afternoon at cards, the occasion to be the first large card party of the season.
 Miss Mary Washburn of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. George Hughes of 2504 Sixth avenue.
 Mrs A. T. Henley has taken apartments for the winter with Mrs J. T. Nixon
 
 MT Frederick Northrup Rix has return ed to Hot Springs, Ark.
 Miss Eila Rix of Hot Springs, Ark, will be the guest of Mrs. Robert II. Pearson in November.
 Miss May Bradford, who recently grad uated from the Hotel Dieu, a training school for nurses, has returned to Bir- mingham and is at the home of M S. Atwater at 1205 N. Thirteenth street, Fountain Heights.
 Miss Bessie Bulger of Dadeville is vis- iting MT. and Mrs. Bozeman c. Bulger at 1911 Park avenue.
 Mrs Parker and Miss Parker of Colum- bus, Miss, and Miss Mae Cobb of Ban gor are visiting Mrs. Richard Fell 20O4 Huntsville avenue.
 There will be a musicale this evening at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Estes un- der the auspices of the St. Agnes Guild delightful programme will be render ed by the following: Mrs. Lumsden MT Davis Miss Coffin and others. Miss Bond will give reading.
 Mrs. F. G. Stevens has returned to Birmingham after spending the summer in Europe.
 Mrs. c. c. Seed of Greensboro. Ala. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs John White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
WoMAANN1;; AN1rprv
New Society Journal
 To be Known as "TatfIe. "

l am asked in a very charming note from the editors to correct a statement in regard to the name of the new society journal to be published in Montgomery by Miss Mary Kirkpatrick and Miss ceeile craik. The journal will make it's advent as "Tatte" The misnomer "The Tattler'' has been applied to the journal and as one of the editors writes flor Ad- dison's sake, for my sake, for Tattle's sake correct our name. l feel that our presumption is colossal to undertake 'rattle,' and to try to live up to the good example set us by Chat of Mobile but never, in our most pretentious moments, did we dream of editing The Tattler.'
 "Tattle" will soon make it's appearance and society awaits it's publication with the same eagerness that it does interest- ing and exciting announcements.
 The editors intend to make their jour nal much sought after, and as brilliant a success is predicted for "Tattle" as that enjoyed by Chat"
 Mrs. Monissette, in the Montgomery Evening Times, commenting upon the misnomer recently applied to 'Tattle" says
 Oh shades of Steele and Addison, Neith- CT girl is a tatter. nor could both com bined make one. They will simply edit "Tattle"-which doubtless will in it's quality be wise-and otherwise.
 Miss Cecile Craik one fair partner is the granddaughter of the famous rec tor the late Rev. James Craik of Christ church, Louisville Ky; and of the la mented Dr. William O. Baldwin, eminent as a physician and scholar.
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick the dark eyed editor is called to be worthy of her pater- nal grandfather John l.. Kirkpatrick who was professor of moral philosophy in the Washington and Lee college. Virginia. and of her maternal grandfather the dis tinguished Confederate veteran, Gen. James T. Hotzclaw. Their inherited and personal friends are interested-and will be hospitable to their "Tattle."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
Volcano Very Active.

Honolulu october l9.-An exploring party of thirteen, the first to reach Moku- apopo the summit of the crater of Maun- alba gives reliable details of the erup- tion The party suffered severely from mountain sickness and cold, They found the inside of the crater very active Out of the mass of molten lava fiery geysers were shooting up to the height or 2O0 feet or more, but there was no overflow An increase of heat in the Dewey crater. lower down. indicates the possibility of an outbreak there.
 kilauea remains normal Many eXcur- sionists are visiting Maunaloa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
Mrs. Ball Now
 Correspondent of
 The KOman'S Club.

Mrs George c. Ball of Atlanta, has been made one of the corresponding members of the Birmingham Woman's Club, and at the meeting of the club on last Saturday letter from Mrs Ball was read by the secretary, expressing her interest in the club and her appreciation of being made corresponding member. Mrs. Ball was a member of the Woman's Club previous to her removal to Atlanta, where she is an active member in the Woman's Club in that city
 The Atlanta Woman's Club is one of the leadlng organizations In the south and the Womans Club of Birmingham through it's corresponding members hopes to keep in touch with other progressive and influential clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20

heart, with a diamond chain for neck lace. Among the gifts from out of town friends were beautiful tokens from Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Jr.. of White Plains, N Y. Mrs. Carlisle of South Bend Mrs. Chess and Miss Chess of Louisville.
 Mr. Ellsworth is a leading dry goods merchant in South Bend. and although only 2s years of age. carries on a great store to the management of which he was called from college six years ago on the death of his father. MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth will live in a fine house built and fitted for their occupancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
DELvAL IS MADE SECRETARY.
Pope Names Secretary of State Who
 Also b. Cardinal.

Rome, October 19-The pope has ap- pointed Monsignor Merry Del Val papal secretary of state.
 The announcement of this appointment was made in a letter presented by the pope to Monsignor Merry Del Val The nomination, however. will not be made of ficially until the next consstory, when the monsignor will also be made a car dinal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
Auction Sale.

Tuesday, the 10th day of November, 1903. we will sell for charges at our warehouse, 2015 Third avenue the following:
 One lot household goods stored by Dr. w. N. Shinmaker December 13, 1901.
 One lot household goods stored by E. Findley April 29, 1902.
 One lot household goods stored by Mrs. Kelly on April 1s 1902. HARRIS TRANSFER AND WARE
 HOUSE co. 1O-20-3t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
FAIR GROUNDS ROUTE

During the Fair the special Fair Grounds cars will go out 3d Ave. to 7th St., 7th St, to 9th Ave. up 9th Ave. to l7th St., 17th St. to 4th Ave-, up 4th Ave. to 18th St., 18th St. to 1st Ave, up lst Ave. to 18th St., down 18th St. to Sd Ave. and out.
 South Ensley, Bessemer and Powderly passengers should use the Sd Ave. and 9th St. entrance.
 B, By, L. &. F. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20

Once you try Gas Coke in the furnace and base burner you will never use anything else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20

BOOK salesmen who want to connect with high-class proposition which pro- duces, have the opportunity; no canvass ing without leads; splendid chance for able men; best territory. F. D. Mayer,
 Broadway and Locust streets. St. Louis.
 Mo. 10-oO-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY furnished salaried people with
 out security: easy payments. Sourherf Discount Co.,. BOP Cnalifoux 4-i3-tl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
 ROARDERS WANTED.

 TWO gentlemen or couple can secure board. with home comforts. private family; references required. Peoples phone 794 or call 2230 & ave. 10-14-tf BOARDERS wanted at 240S 4th avenue; everything frst-class; nicely furnished rooms; excellent table board; hot and cold baths; reasonable terms.
 10-1S-3t-su-tu-th
 THOMPSON HOTEI4-Corner Third ave- nue and Twenty-second street; rooms with or without board; furnished or un- furnished; table board, rooms outside; modern hot and cold water Bell 502. FIRST-CLASS BOARD-22O5 4th avenue; {; prices reasonable; Peoples phone SIS. 1C-1S-3t
 EXCELLENT room and board can be had at 2102 Humboldt avenue: walking distance from city; one block from car line. Bell phone 300. 10-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
- =-- --- .-----.
 SALESMEN WANTED.

WANTED-Two statesmen for Alabama, to sell Computing Scales Fine commits sion proposition. Garland & Carleton, Bullitt Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
 1O-17-Qt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20

WANTED-lO experienced Suit Salesladies. Apply man. ager, End floor, Louis Saks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
NORTH BIRMINGHAM

$110000. elegant new cottage and lot, l50 Ieee from car line. fronts south. splendid bored well, soft water. Terms, s250.00 cash, balance so5.O0 per month. See this. C. M. GREEN & co.
 Seventh Avenue and Car Line. Both phones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
MIscELLANEous.

CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds and watches. Jewelry, silverware and clocks. on small weekly or monthly pay ments; lowest prices; best quality goods guaranteed; will call if desired. J.
 Lowinsohn. 1921 2nd avenue. 7-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
REAL ESTATE.
TOE sALE.


 FOR SALE. $10,25o-Two business lots 25x140 feet each, 3rd ave. near 18th street; $45O0 cash bal ance 1 and years. $5O0-$100 cash balance $10 per month for lot 50x135, N. 18th street near 18th ave- $S5O-S300 cash balance 1 and years for Groom house and lot 50x135 feet, N. 18th street near 18th ave. $65O-Iot 25x210 feet, fronting on 1st ave. 1; also Morris ave. near 10th street; build two houses on this lot and it will pay well. $3400-Lot 50x190 feet with good 7-room house and rooms on rear; 7th ave. near 26th street. s1Oo-Pretty South Highlands home, lot 62x150; house modern and up-to-date; i; Humbolt ave.
 FOR RENT. Store 25xS0 feet. IA N. 18th street, S50 1O-room house South 22d street near Aves G, s35. broom cottage 519 S. goth street. s2a
 SMITH & STiLLMAN.
 1004la Flrst Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-20
WANTED.
sITuATIoNs WANTEp.

WANTED-A position in or near Birming- ham by a competent bookkeeper with 12 years experience; would prefer po- sition with some outside duties; can furnish satisfactory references. Address P. O. Box 255, Montgomery, Ala. 10-20-2t