davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
$4,000 BUILDING FOR
PROSPERITY'S SCHOOL
UNDERSTOOD COMMITTEE IS READY TO
RECOMMEND THAT AMOUNT.
But One Other Question on Which the Feo
pie Can Now Disagree. And That
Is The Location.

Prosperity February. 4.-Ihe
one object of thought that doni-
mates all others in this immediate
community is the school building.
The committee Of twelve are still
having conferences and it is gener-
ally understood now that this com
mittes is ready to recommend a
bond issue for S. 900. So it seems
now that this question of para
mount consideration will be
arranged to the satisfaction CT all.
1t appears now there is but one
other question on which our people
could disagree-the location. Al
ready this discussion has begun.
We believe that with the general
good feeling predominant towards
this enterprise, when the question
of location is reached its settlement
will be accomplished with the same
regard for the interests of all.
Another meeting of citizens has
been called for tonight at s o'clock
to hear further report from The
committee.
Dr.. B. T. Wise, Of Plains, Ca,
in company with Mr.. Ralph Wise,
stopped over here this week on
their way to Newberry on some
very important and pleasant bust.
ness, especially to the latter. Mr..
A. B. Wise accompanied them from
this point.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Wheeler, pro-
prletor of the Columbia hotel.
spent one day recently with his
brother, DR.. S. Wheeler.
Miss Bette Werts. of Saluda,
is with Miss Lola Bedenbaugh.
Miss Lucille Wise, of Saluda, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Wise are off
on trip to Charleston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
Peak News.

Lexington Dispatch, sd.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick went
to her home in Newberry last Friday
and spent few days.
Mr.. George w. Summer, prom
inent merchant of Newberry and
president of the Moilohon cotton
mill was in town last week.
Prof. w. K. Sigh, of Newberry,
was in Peak last Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. Milton Wilson went to New
berry on Thursday for a short stay.
Fred H. Dominick, Esq, of
Newberry, was in town last Friday
enroute to Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
It Was Nothing Whatever.

Duncan Clark's lady uinstrels
gave performance before a large
gallery and a sprinkling i'll the par
quet in the opera house "Wednesday
night. The show was simply moth
Ing. A concert was given after the
show, IS cents admission being
charged to the concert. The con
cert was nothing, too, the whole
performance being two noth!rgs,
which added together don't make
anything.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

Senator Hanna is sick in Wash
ington, having been seized with a
congastive chill.
King Edward, of England, opened
the British Parliament on Tuesday
with a great deal of ceremony. In
his speech he touched upon the far
Eastern situation, expressing hope
for a peaceful solution of existing
troubles.
Worlds records for a mile by
steam and electric automobiles were
broken in Ormond, Fla, this week
when steamer covered a mile in
S. IS seconds and an electric ma:
chine made mile in 100 3-5.
It has been announced that
Thomas Nelson Page, the we'll
known Southern author, will, in
the near future, establish a techni-
cal school in Hanover county, Va,
the county of his birth. The plan
is to teach young men and girls the
different manual callings, such as
carpentering, mechanics, cooking,
sewing, etc.
The city council of Roanoke, Va,
has offered reward of 81 900 for
the capture of the negro who last
Saturday assaulted Mrs. George J..
Shields and her little daughter with
razor and hatchet in their home
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
NeWberrian Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Giles M. Berry en-
tertained last evening in honor Of
their guest, Miss Schumpert, OF
Newberry, S. c., and the guest of
Mrs. Porter Fleming, Miss Cooper,
of Indianapolis. The rooms we're
charmingly and artistically dressed
With quantities of white carnations
and green ferns and smilax. There
wer sixteen tables OF four-handed
euchre. The guests were among
the young and unmarried social
set.-Augusta Chronicle, ed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
and LETT them for dead. Citizens
have aided $3.50 to this AMOUNT and
it will be increased by the State.

John Eastland, a wealthy planter
of Dodsville, Miss, and a negro
tenant on his place were killed by
another negro in shooting scrape.
The negro escaped but when the
posse arrived on the place there
was more shooting and another
negro was killed. There will prob
ably be lynching.
Hon. Vim. c, Whitney, former
secretary of the navy, died at his
home on Fifth avenue, in New
York, on Tuesday afternoon. He
was being prepared for a second
operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Whitney spent great deal of his
time during the winter in Aiken in
this State. having left there only
two weeks ago for one of his flying
trips to New York His death is
sad blow to Aiken, in whose well
fare he had taken a great interest
during the past several years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
TERMS OF MEMBERS.

The matter of submitting to the
people an amendment to the con
s,itution, along with the biennial
sessions amendment, providing for
the election of members of the house
for terms OF four years, came up on
Wednesday. A yea and nay vote
was taken on the measure, result
ing Is to rs in its favor. 50 votes,
the constitutional two-thirds, were
necessary for the passage of the bill,
and consequently it failed. This
does not mean, however, that it is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
WAR CLOUD LOWERS
IN THE FAR EAST
STORMY NEWS COMES FROM THE GEN.
TIRE OF OPERATIONS.
II RusSia's Answer Is Delayed Many Days
Longer Japan Will Issue u
tinatum.

Toxic, February 3.-A specially
called conference of the cabinet,
elder statesmen and military and
naval chiefs, was held to-day at the
residence of Premier Katsura. The
meeting is believed to have been Of
much Importance, though no details
of the discussion have been given
the public. Possibly it foreshadows
energetic action on account of Rus
sian procrastination.
Although the Governments con-
tinue reticent, it is manifest that
the situation is of the gravest, and
that the crisis is near at hand. The
time in which the Russian reply
will continue to be a factor in the
situation is narrowing.
The patience Of the Government
is becoming exhausted, and if the
expected answer is delayed many
days longer, the issuance of an ulti-
nation by Japan will become inevi-
table.
The japanese feel that the exist
ing conditions have entitled them
to more prompt reply and are
bound to infer that the St. Peters,
burg Government is determined not
to yield, but is utilizing the time to
advance its preparations for war.
PREPARATIONS AT PORT ARTHUR
Port Arthur, February SIN
response to the Japanese war meas
ures important naval and military
movements have been effected here.
SITUATION IN ST. PETERSBURG.
St. Petersburg, February s.
Tins statement printed abroad that
the Russian note is held back while
NJ. Lurino. the Japanese minister,
communicates its substance to his
Government is untrue.
The Associated Press is semi
officially assured that the Russian
response will not be sent before
February 5 at the earliest.
The tension unquestionably is
increasing and the Bourse shows
nervous feeling, but beyond the de-
cided Russian military activity
there is little definite news.
WARLIKE ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA.
London, February 3.-A dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Company
from St. Petersburg, dated yester-
day, and forwarded by way of from
tier, says the Russian general staff
has given Viceroy Alexief author
ity to declare war and open hostili-
ties on his own responsibility if
ces render it necessary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05

If you want to rent house at
Helena see Mr.. G. J. Zobel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
In the State.

S6, 900 of the 500, 900 wanted
for the college proposed to be estab-
lished by the Anderson chamber of
commerce has already been sub
scribed by six gentlemen of Ander-
son, provided the full amount o
500, 600 could be raised
1t is reported from Washington
that Columbia is have the only
complete weather bureau observa-
tory in the State. The building
will cost between S1o,o and S15,-
600.
The executive committee of the
State Agricultural society met in
Columbia on Wednesday night and
decided to hold the next State fair
on the new grounds at the State
farm in the Southern suburbs of
the city.
Patsy Eligan, a negro woman in
Colleton county, went to the bed OF
her daughter and choked her to
death one night last week. She
has been committed to jail. She
denies killing her daughter but says
she killed the devil and did so at
the command of Christ. She is no
doubt crazy. The daughter was
about II years Of age.
R. E. Thornton, a white man
from one of the cotton mills near
Anderson, was killed on Wednes-
day morning by being thrown from
wagon and the wheels passing
over bis body. He was moving to
the country to farm and was on the
wagon alone.
It is reported from Bennettsville
that for several days officers and
other indignant citizens have been
. turing that section in search of
= Johnson, who is wanted for
crininally assaulting the 1o-year-
old daughter of John Hooks at Nc
Coll. The crime was committed
on January FL, but the girl did not
make it known till last Saturday,
when she told a girl associate who
was working in the Marie cotton
mill with her. The news soon
reached her father and he found
that she had been seriously injured.
She said she had not revealed her
condition sooner because the negro
had threatened to kill her if she
told.
L
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
Notice.

The w. F. NJ. S. Of the Central
Methodist Church will meet at
Mrs. Cavenaugh's residence next
monday P. NJ. at 3. 80 o'clock.
Mrs. E Cavenaugh, Pres.
Miss Edith Henderson, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
dead and it will likely come up
again at the session today.
BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES.

BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES.
The house passed bill provid-
ing that any person riding a bicycle
or automobile on the public high
Ways beyond the corporate limits OF
a town or city, and meeting any
person riding on horseback OF in a
buggy, must dismount from the
bicycle or automobile within not
less than twenty-five yards and re
main so dismounted until the horse
or vehicle has passed. The bill, it
was stated by its advocates, was
aimed at the reckless riding of BIZ
cycles ~ negroes.
IN THE SENATE.
The senate has killed the bill
providing for the payment of travel
ing expenses of circuit judges and
stenographers and has amended the
bill to Increase salorie' of supreme
court justices to $1,000 each and
opposition to the bill has been with
drawn.
The senate discussed at length on
Tuesday the bill to prevent treat
ing on election days but no action
was taken.
OnWednesday the senate held two
sessions, one at night. Only local
and uncontested measures were
taken up.
THE LABOR BILLS.
A number of cotton mill men ap-
peared before the senate committee
on commerce and manufactures on
Wednesday afternoon in opposition
to the Marshall bill to apply the
remedies of the ''fellow-servant'
law to cotton mill employees. The
mill men declared that it would
simply be saying to their en-
ployes, to 60 ahead and have all
the accidents they wanted and the
corporations would pay for them
It would relieve the operatives OF
any responsibility. The committee
decided to make an unfavorable re-
port on the bill.
A number of mill men also ap-
peared before the house committee
on commerce and ma a1ufactures in
opposition to the bill to prevent
strikes and lock-outs. 1t was de-
cided by the committee to report
The bill favorably.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-05
THIS WEEKS WORK OF
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
THE FERTILIZER TAX AND THE ROAD
LAW DISCUSSED BY THE HOUSE.
Disposition Of The Proposed Labor Meas
ures-Four- year Terms Of Represen-
tativeS Discussed.

Columbia, February 4.-The
general assembly has devoted a
great deal of its time this week to
uncontested matters and in this way
a number of measures of a more or
less local nature have been pushed
through each house.
Only two weeks of the session re-
main after the present week and
the house has adopted a resolution
introduced oy Mr.. Kibler that no
new bills be presented or received,
except through committees, after
Saturday.
The proposed reduction OF the
privilege tax, which goes to the
support of Clemson college, was
discussed at length in the house on
Tuesday: By a vote Of IS to- So the
house refused to strike out the en-
acting words of the bill and on ac-
count of the absence of a number
of members the debate was ad-
journed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28

WANTED-To buy a secondhand set or Burr rocks and frame suitable for steam power 24 to 36 inch rocks. Address F. w. Sorell. care Chattanooag Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
FOR SALE.

 s25O0-50-foot, improved; c, between 2ist and 22nd. sl2OO-Lovely lot, 5ox1so; 2sth and 12th ave- nue, north S1500-100x240; 10th avenue, north, and S1st. ssOOO-H Handsome South Highland home; new. s5oo-2-story house. Avenue K, near 1eth street. $1s5o-New house; Princeton Place. $l6,0O0-Good business corner; l block of postoffice. sl5, ,5Oo-Handsome a-story brick; pays 10 per cent. slo and si5 per foot, Fountain Heights lots. ssloc-choice lot, corner 12th street and Sylvan. sl25-zion Heights lots; slo cash, 5 monthly. s6O00-100xl4O; 2nd avenue, near 25th street. s25O0-North Fist street; cottage; small cash payment. sl0. .500-Avenue F; white tenants; pays $1440. s55OO-l5Oxl4o; corner 11th street and 4th avenue. sl2.50O--lO0xl4O; close in; Southsde cor ner pays $500
 FOR RENT. s2l-6 rooms. 2209 Avenue Es $35-7 rooms. 1908 9th avenue. $35-7 rooms. South Highlands; modern. Let us write your fire insurance.
 M'CONnELl 6 CAkfN iGHTs Phones 46. 22o N. Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Alabama Trust and Savings Company,
2OO7 First Avenue.
HELP WANTED-MALE.


 HELP WANTED--MALE. WANTED-Bright solicitors for War Between Russia and Japan" by Murat Halstead; best book big book; enor- nous demand; big profits; freight paid; credit given; outfit free. The Dominion Company, Department B., Chicago
 2-2s-7t I want a responsible local man in all towns and cities not already taken to distribute advertising matter from house to house; elderly persons pre- ferred; must be good walker and steady worker; I offer legitimate remunerative employment to satisfactory applicants; cash paid; no peddling or schemes. VIII A. Motion, Cleveland, o. 2-7-sun-4t WANTED-Men everywhere; good pay; to distribute circulars. adv. matter, tack signs etc; no canvassing. National Advertising Bureau, Chicago.
 DETECTIvES-Ever locality, good sai- ary; experience unnecessary. Interna- tional Detective Agency, Milwaukee. Wis.
 WE will pay any good man $S5 per month and all travelling expenses to take or- ders and deliver for the greatest DOT trait house in the world, and will de- posit bond If requested with any bank
  will be carried out Address Dept 600 D. M. Moran, Chicago, III.
 WANTED-An Al instalment collector between 9 and 35 years old; must be strictly temperate and hustler, with good reference; man with family pre- ferred; state salary expected. Address Collector. care Age-Herald.
 CIRCULAR and sample distributors want ed everywhere No canvassngs Good pay. Cooperative Adv. Co.,, N. Y. FOR SALE OR RENTING. 79o South 29th street: 8-room residence; lot LOOK 200. B. F. Eborn, 11S North 2ist street. YOUNG MAN; money may be earned artistic employment at home gliding tickets write for particulars, inclosing stamped. addressed envelope. l.. J. Noel, 129 w. 125th st., New York. q $14 PER WEEK growing mushrooms for us small space at home needed; start work at once: addressed envelope Com bined Growers, Beekman st, New Yerk. WANTED-Boy to work in office. Apply early Monday morning with reference E. J. Black & Son, 1sO11s 2d ave Room g.. WANTED-Two coftfpetent. energetic and reliable male stenographeys; refer ences required. Apply Monday morning, Room 2ss- First National Bank building. wANTED-six young men, intelligent and of good address, for city work. Ap- ply Monday morning, Room 23S, First National Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
REAL ESTATE.
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE. s1a5o-s2Oo cash. balance $15 per month; f. room cottage and lot 5ox217, near car line at West End. s1S5O-$650 cash, balance easy; beautiful new modern up-to-date 5-room cottag ge. at Princeton. one block of cars; has cabinet mantles. bath with hot water. etc.
 s19Oo-Three splendid lots fronting on car line at Princeton fine for home lots. s4O0O-Half cash, balance 1 and years; business lot 1x100 feet; well located on south 30th street. ss75o-7-room cottage and lot 5ox14o. south 18th street. near 10th avenue; nice home.
 FOR RENT. s2o--Good broom cottage. 14o0 N. 11th ave s1o--4-room cottage. 3l07 Avenue c. sl4-5-room cottage. 25o2 Avenue E. .sMiIh.4 STjLLMAh.
 3oo4h First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
FOR SALE.


 s25. -Three-story brick; 2nd avenue, | near 18th street. | $17.500-5Ox1s2h; 1st avenue, extending back to Morris avenue between Fist and | 22nd streets.
 $1o,ooo-50x140; Srd avenue, between 17th
 and 18th streets.
 s31, ,0Oo-10ox14O; corner End avenue and 17th l street.
 s11, ,ooo-A splendid home on Highland ave | nue, near 22nd street.
 $30o0-A beautiful lot, 7ox240; northside of | 11th avenue. near 18th street.
 s6500-100x100; corner 7th avenue and 18th street. with four Broom cottages rent l ing for $756; vacant space on corner for another cottage or store.
 $2000--A splendid two-story dwelling, 10 l rooms; newly papered cabinet mantels; | a bargain; No. 152O North 20th street $2S00-Two broom cottages on Avenue F. Nos 2lo3 and 2i05, renting for s32 per l month. | S2S00-50x140. with two 4-room cottages: now renting to best class of white ten
 ants for ss2 per month; Nos 241s and 2415 Avenue D. STORES FOR RENT.
 We have several nice stores near center of city. Call at office for prices. FOR RENTADwELLINGs
 s5o-Modern. rooms. No. 22l4 North 9th avenue.
 sfoo-16 rooms: new and modern: two bath rooms; North 9th avenue, between 22nd
 and 23rd streets. asi
 s2o-5-room cottage. No. 14oS 9th avenue. s15-s rooms; newly papered No 1920 North 20th street. s15--4 rooms No. 1903 North 24th street. SOS rooms: newly papered. No. 61s South 22nd street. 9 $25--7 rooms. No 1921 Avenue I. s25-5 rooms: new and modern in every respect. Avenue H, near 12th street. s22. .50-s rooms No. 232s North 1lth ave- nue.
 s2O-5 rooms: good condition; large corner
 lot. No. 1101 Avenue E. s1o-4 rooms; newly papered. No 1928 Ave
 nue D. WHATuEY 6 ANGLlN, 116 North Fist Street. Phones 1523.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
ONE GENT A WORD.
RATES-1o. a word a day; no ed taken for less than 35o for first in. sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
REAL ESTATE.
NEW LIsr-FoR SALE.


 NEW LIST-FOR SALE $s5O0-1OO feet. corner Charles avenue and Georgia street. $20. 0.O0O-3-story brick; 2d ave. s6000-Large block ground on railroad i; $500 cash. s45C0-25 feet on Second ave. s6Oc0-Negro houses; paysi20 per cent. sSO0O-Ave. c, between 18th and 18th; im- proved. s45O0-sd ave. between 24th and 18th; pays IS per cent. s7000-Brick stores: ave. D. s6OO0-4th ave. and 12th st., 15Oxi4o. sl05O-Lot 50x1s0. ave D. s775o-B Beautiful 9th ave. residence. si1 ,0o0-Highland ave. residence. s6000-Highland ave. cottage. s3S50- Residence. Humboldt ave. 50OO-Residence. Juniper ave; 100 feet.
 w. B. LEEDY 6 co. Phones 42. 112 North 21st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
sALEsMEN WANTED.

sALEsMEN WANTED. CIGAR salesmen wanted; experience un- necessary; good pay. Emanuel Co.,. Station J.. New York. 2-7-sun-4t WANTED-Capable salesman to cover Alabama with staple line; high commits sions, with advance of sl0O.0O monthly; permanent position to right man. Jess H. Smith Co.,. Detroit. Mich. SALESMEN-Mos profitable staple side line; no sampes salesmen now making slO0 to $3O0 week on the side; best propo- stion ever offered for live men. Write quick for territory. Holland White Lead Co.,, Chicago.
 WANTED4-Two travelling salesmen for country trade; liberal terms to right party. Premium Cider Co. St. Louis, Mo.
 SPECIALITY SALESMEN-Tw excep- tionally good positions open With large established Cleveland house; salesman ship, energy and business ability will make position permanent general mer- cantile trade: high commission contract with s25 weekly advance while travel ing. w. E Hodgman & Co.. 90 Pros pect st.. Cleveland, o. wANTED1T salesman for Ala baina: no technical Knowledge. but ac- tive. all-round hustler5 established. we'll rated house. F. R. Jennings. sales mgr, s Detroits Mich. 3l
 TRAvELERS-Men and women to travel and employ lady agents; best line: best terms ever offered. Address Taxis Toilet Co.,, Chicago. 2-2S-4t-sun CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED-Clgar salesman in your locality for city and country trade; experience unnecessary: s60 per month and expenses: inclose stamp for particulars. Pioneer Cigar Co.,. Dept. 1. Toledo. O.
 SALESMEN-Su Successful cash register. computing scale or speciality men can increase income with our line. Rex, Box 52S. Chicago.
 FOR SALE-Coal mine in operation; out put 100 tons per day. This is bargain must he .,sold Miller. A2-l4 ,First Ma tional Blank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
nooMs FOR RENT.

A HOOMS FOn nENl. FOR RENT-Furnished room 2O3o eth avenue. 2-26-3t ELEGANT room to rent; new brick house; everything new and up to date in every respect. 2426 9th avenue. Peo- ple's phone 1762. 2-26 St FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; studios and offices; single furnished rooms a speciality; no charges Southern Rental Bureau, Room "A, Watts building. 2-2S-3t A SINGLE gentleman may secure fur nIshed room in private home on South goth street. Address x. z., care Age Herald.
 ONE elegant furnished room for rent; 220O 9th avenue; to gentlemen only, with references. Peoples phone 1862. 2-S-2t FOR RENT-Room 2OOO Fifth avenue; windows open on 2Oth street. opposite the clubs. Apply on premises WANTED-Gentlemen for two nicely furnished rooms. Call at 1907 18th ave, s.. 2-2S-7t FOR RENTING large connecting rooms and kitchen on first floor. Also two connecting rooms on second floor 2231 4th ave-
 FOR RENTING or three unfurnlshed connecting rooms; suitable Tor light housekeeping. 412 N. 18th st. 2-2s-3t FOR RENT-With private family, one nicely furnished room;< electric lights; bath on same floor; gentlemen pre- ferred 1900 Avenue l.
 FOR RENTING large connecting. un- furnished rooms for light housekeeping. eos 23rd street. north.
 FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished front rooms; gentlemen preferred Call 17301a 4th avenue. Peoples phone 637. FOR RENT-One furnished room In pri- vate family modern house; reference required. Address Browne, care Age Herald.
 FOR RENTING lovely rooms: central .ly located 20171x 3rd avenue; inquire third floor.
 FOR RENT-Three large unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping: reason- able. 253l 4th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-IJnderwood residence. Ave < nue II and 30th street 10 rooms modern,
 100-foot lot; price. si0; possession at ! once. w. B. Leedy & Co. 2-2G- 3t { FOR RENT--6 and 7-room houses s16 and
 $20 Apply 1914 Avenue G. 2-26-3t FOR RENT-A few choice or'ces in the {, Chalifoux building. Apply at J. L. Chaii-
 foux & Co.,. 1st avenue and 18th street. ii 1-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28

If you want a pleasant trip go out and see Fairview park. 6 cent fare). Take South Ensley car and get oh at Ann street Here Is where you get the fine elevation, good neighbors, graded streets, beautiful shade and large lots. Price $2oo on terms of s25 down and s10 per month.
 8. E. TFa EPSON, Agent.
 Q23 N. 21st Street.