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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
sranr1srs c5mtds.
New York. New Haven
 and HartsArd R. k.

Fo, O. DEcEA9 P. 1908
 xd.s5 s Nsm ss..so 1oEk0'z 4:50. x5:00. x0:00 -1o.9ss S.s.ls S;ovs 2o:4v 'y:35s x10:z0 a. ul.. l5,v'' -o, lz;le l:25 5 200. s2:30, s:01 ...s9 Eoos E .7.@<,s loo, S5.10, 5:3J s6:lO mod sas,s,stian1 nj" tV D. bridgeport accon. s4 .;s sa,, -.s z9;1A 10 D. m,Sundays, s3.5o syg, 1-og, y:vv Af 9t so.o5, a. m. e2 20 ss.10' s.I0' az:So' 'e;lo. x8:3 *7:1o. *s:10, $50 z, hQh ,sS1 WASHINGTON fla Harlem River ,s5S svy ?. lns, .OJ a. | daily
 FOX BOSTON via Nel London and prov. *ll2:3S. *2:50. s4:05, sl:55. .iIs.3s ssys ys ?. m. Sundays. 2:2O. s2:55. a. m m ss9.9Si S9Si
 z:S0, *4:5os s6:55 D. n. .ll:O8 a. m. 1:45. s552 D.nseismh9s, D. m sunda1s, 1:l5 q. nl.. s5:52 D. m. "' .
 FOR MERIDEN. NEW BRITAIN. HART. E0RD. SPRINGFIELD, etc.-.1 :15a, s6:4o, a. m, l2:10. *I:45, 2:55, @3:55. ito Hartfordl i 4;lo 0 o;0o, 5s0. s5:52, *6:16 Foo, 500, I0:o5, siH9 Soa E. 1Ss M;ssI I42:lQ, 5;52 x7: :oO. 500 p m.
 m., *12:05, &Il2:33, s2:50, 800. x4:65. s4::5 9iiS; .s, 6io0 6to sIp ssybrookl. sIe:ss '6:55
 s :SS s9 12o5y sosyOs9os s53 P m !ssa5Rsdays, 20 AK EmN0RTHHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Middletown. Willimantic, etc.-735 a. ni3o n:s sl2.S5, @12;55, 600 p. m. Sundays For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Wil- iiEamsb1rg, Holyoke and intermediate sta tlons-I: :50 6. m. and 400 D. m For Vest held and intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m. For Pennington, New Hartford and D. m. S'
 For For Waterbury, via Cheshire, s:43 a. m., ,n a1'iS' z;5o o:l0, 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 q. BTRksHIRE BE R a II DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:05 7:10 8.O0. s:sS s4s 4.1o m 12:1S nqon 1l0 2:so z:4o a.3o o.5si oo:lo t:40, 1000, 11:30 ?. m. Sundays ,, For Waterbury, t sgb e:o5 7;lo 500 9:45 a. days S:30 a. m., l2:05 6:s5, s:26 D. m. For Winsted-7:l0. 9:4o a. m., 2:3O, TAO ?. m- Sundays-8:30 a. m., 6:35 D. m. For Danbury, Pittsfeld and intermediate poinds-6:O0 a. m.. via Bridgeport, 9:3S a. For Litchield and points on Lltchfeld | Junction IT :, ' SS 1 Express Trains. xLocal Express. apoes not connect for New Britain. 1 Il Parior car limited. c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
JOHN MORLEY'S RETICENCE AS
 BIOGRAPHFsR.

Scarcely any prominent man of the day but is beset by the impertinent curiosity of a public which is more to be told what he eats and drinks and wears than to read his books or understand his philosophy or profit by the example of his career. As might have been ex- pected from 8 writer conscious of the respect due to his mater and to himself, MT Morley does not lower the dignity of his work by any concession to the love of mere gossip. Incidentally, of course, the extracts from letters and diaries re- veal items of personal interest-some Of these entries, for instnces, shatter the legend that MT. Gladstone never suffer ed from sleeplessress-~but MT. Morley keeps the door of Hawarden Castle with as much firnlness and discretion as that of the council room, at Dowing Street. If we are to read how the Glynne estate was freed from its encunbrance ces, it is not because the biographer admits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

anese alliance but also the limits of
 British enutrality in the event of a Russo-Japanese war Some of the papers apparently doubt ing, from the record of the present gov ernment it's ability to deal@with such a difficult situation, urge that a plain ir- dication of Great Britans intentions would he most effective in averting l war.
 The Morning Post asks, what has the government done by way of prepa- ration for war on a great scale in 1902,
 The Daily Mail wants Russia notified that under no circumstances will Great
 Britain permit the Russian Black Sea fleet to pass the Dardanelles, and urges the admiralty Ito see that the navy is ready for emergencies 7 l The Tokio correspondent of the Daily I Telegraph still xpresses the belief that ! the Russian reply will not be satisfac- 1 tory. The correspondent says: Tt is regarded as most significant
 that both the American and Japanese treaties with China will be ratified,
 completed and exchanged within a
 week."
 l This correspondent announces that
 the Russian cruiser Gromoboi is pass 1 ing the Corean coast. He says he
 learns that when the torpedo fotiila
 was placed on 8 war footing in. Decem- Der, "a magnificent incident occurred. hTe naval officers volunteered en masse flor that dangerous service and the
 Japanese authorities were perplexed at I having to exclude so many officers" l The Standards Tokio correspondent lsays that the Russian warships which
 until recently were in Corean waters lare returning hastily to Port Arthur,
 He adds that the fall in stocks contin- tues unchecked.
 The Chefoo correspondent of the Morn ling Post cables ''orders have been is- sued to the officials of the Siberian trailway that freight trains shall carry tonly coal for Port Arthur. A strong lsquadron is moored in the harbor oi
 Port Arthur"
 Paris, Jan. 1.-The St. Petersburg cor. respondent of the Paris edition of tl1t
 New York Herald says:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

There is no doubt that the Russian reply intimates in a friendly way that Russia cannot accept Japanese interfer- ence
 ''At council concerning Manchuria it was stated that Japan is placing i'm?
 mense difficulties in the way of a peace full solution, rendering it impossible for Russia to recede from her position in the far east.
 Russia cannot allow Japan to acquire territory in southern Corea, thus cut ting communication between Vladivos- tock and Port Arthur.
 "The Russian government has ap- preached the Wilson line, asking what ships of the line could be chartered in the Black sea-
 There is almost no hope of a peace full solution and the public is expecting news of 3 battle resulting from the landing of Japanese troops in Corea. A battalion has been sent from Vladivos- tock to prevent the Japanese landing.'' The Genoa correspondent of the same paper says that the builders of the warships Niasin and Kasaga which the JdpdllCoC SONGllllllCilI puICIictScu8 Argentina. are doing their utmost to
 hasten their vessels for sea and that
 the Japanese admiral and his officers
 express satisfaction with the vessels
 The correspondent further says it is al-
 legged that Japan is negotiating with Buenos Ayres for four other Argentine WarshiDs.
 The Revue Russo says that at the
 moment of going to press the follow
 was received from an authoritative
 source in St. Petersburg:
 ''The probability of war is decreasing
 at the present moment. Russia cannot
 make easus beli of a temporary land-
 ing of Japanese troops at a Corean port with the object of maintaining order"
 London, Jan. 7.--Baron Hayashi, the
 Japanese minister, in an interview pub-
 lished this morning, makes an interest," ing reference to the report from St.
 Petersburg that peace is likely to be
 settled by the Russian Christmas. The
 minister said: That implies the belief according to Russian expectations that Japan will give her reply much quicker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

that we have a right to know every thing about MT. Gladstone" but because of the light cast by this incident upon his character, and the value of his financial struggle as a preparatory dis cipline for his later tasks at the ex- chequer office.
 Indeed, MT. Morley's treatment of the home life of his subject is one of the most admirable features of the whole book. Enough is told to suggest a domestic interior of rare kindliness and charm, but any newspaper reporter would lose his post if he came back from an interview with so neagre 8 supply of personal details. Readers of the illustrated press during the last years of MT. Gladstones life will be amazed to learn that the biography does Dorothy Drew. Perhaps in this the ex- clusion was unduly severe, for the pie lures of the old man with his little granddaughter on his knee appealed to a sentiment that was far from maudin, and in addition to their intrinsic interest were of value as revealing a tender- ness of disposition not always found in combination with so dominant a strength.
 It is scarcely less surprising to find how little is related of MT. Gladstone's children. Mir. Herbert Gladstone's en- trance into Parliament is, of course, no- ted; but such notice was inevitable be- cause of it's connection with his fathers election for Leeds. Of his subsequent appointment as a member of the gov- ernment and his services as liberal whip absoutely nothing is told. If the index may be trusted--and remarkably ela- borate index it is-the biography is en- tiTely silent concerning MT. Gladstones eldest daughter, although she was for many years principal of Newnlam college, Cambridge, and has in other ways gained distinction for her contri- buttons to educational progress. With a discretion none too common in biogra- phers, Mir. Morley everywhere remerll- bers that he is writing life Of William Dvart Gladstone, and not history of the Gladstone family. This reserve, again, while occasionally disappointing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Could Not Ssansl Diet.

New York, Jan. 6.--Because, as they assert, they could not stand steady diet of stewed chicken corn, four young American sailors, who had shipped from New Bedford, Mass, on the Por- tuguese bark Josephine, deserted the vessel at the Isle of Maia, Cape Verde Islands, and after q varied experience reached here to-day on the steamship Suffold. They are D. R. Sumner, of Bridgeport, Conn; William F. Stevens, of Bridgeport; George Ashcroft, of Lynn, Mass, and Walter N. Burnham, of Ballston Spa. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

Stay Arrival About About Hours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

than the czar's government has been able to dc. I notice that when it is Russia's turn to reply the Russian and some European papers are very pacific, but directly it devolves upon Japan to answer their tone suddenly becomes pessimistic. This is very significant
 Toulon. Jan. 6.-The armored cruiser Sully has been ordered to complete her armaments and he ready to start for Chinese waters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

Warm Gloves For Women and Children. Take the 25c wool Mittens or the 25c Golf Gloves for children. Take lem for Bets pair Thursday And the 50ct Golf Gloves for women, in black, white or colors. 3octs Pair Thursday. A New Hat Thursday for Next to Nothing. About the last call on Hats now for while there are some very pretty ones in the Millinery Salon we'll have to admit that there aren't many; 5 Hats for & 50 $6 to $8 Hats for S3 St2to SIS Hats for $6
 A Stunning Tailor Suit For S6.9S
 It's a suit worth s15 Has the smart boused three-quarter coat and skirt tailored to match Material is that greyish mixture so much in use this fall and winter Will make not only a fine suit for now with furs but splendid for spring. Only $8.08
 The Best soc Rubbers for Women, 3oc Pr. Queen Quality" the famous shoe for wo- men are always satisfactory. $3 Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Starin's New Haven Line
Daily ExcertI Saturday.

DalIy E1cert Saturday,
 Steamer John II. StaEin tCapt McA Hiss ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, North urday as Fare 5 csnts Excursion tlcfsts sss $1.25. Staterooms, $1 ,00. Tickets and state- rooms for sale at I. B. Judson's $, 867 Chapel st., Peck X Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival Of Hartford train, and corner of Church and Chapel sts every half hour, commencing S:3O D. ni.s Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
 JAPAN SHOWS HER TEETH,
scontinued from First Page.)

{Continued from First Page.)
 even if the war shall be confined to Russian and Japan, Great Britain can- not possibly see Japan crushed and that although not called upon to interfere by the terms of the Anglo-Japanese treaty and that while hostilities may be con- fined to the two nations, yet in the event If Japan suffering q great naval defeat Great Britain would be almost compell- ed to go to her assistance.
 Thus the Daily Telegraph observes, rfhe cabinet will be called upon to de- eide not only on the nature of the ob- ligations arising out of the Anglo-Jap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the south and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK In commission

FROM NEW HAvEN-steamer leave. 2:15 a: m. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:l5 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after l0;0O D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 4.o1 p n daily except Sunday, due New Haven 9:00 D. m.
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Belle Dsoek, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., foot of Clarkson street, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at the ofdce on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co., 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
EASY SHAVE" the New Lather

makes shaving pleasure instead of tor ture. Use aEASY-SHAVE. shave your self for two weeks and you will wonder how you ever got along without it. EASY SHAVE makes the face soft and clear and keeps it 50. At druggists, 15c. Try it to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

is wholesale protest against the ten- dency to claim as the possession of the public not only statesmen themselves, but all their kith and kin.-Forun1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
WHATLcY-ANoLlN & CO,
116 N. Fist St. Phones 152S.
 FOR RENT-STORES.

ll6 N. Fist St. Phones 152S
 FOR RENT-STORES. No. Sl9 North 20th street; floor. No. 3l5 North 20th street; l floor. No BIO North 20th street; floor or floors No. l122 N. End ave-; floors with elevator. No. l724 End ave. floors with elevator. No. 25O5 2nd avenue; 1 floor. No. 2SOl 2nd avenue; 1 floor No. 202S lst avenue; 1 floor. No. 1924 End aVenue 1 floor. No. 4l9 18th street; 1 floor. | No. 2l30 Morris avenue; 5OxSC. FOR RENT DWELLINGS-NOR $6O-l2 rooms; cor 9th ave. and 18th st. $55-l0 rooms brick; modern; SIS 18th st. St5-9 rooms; modern; TAG Fist street. $50-S rooms, modern; 630 18th street, or s60 furnished
 $G5-9 rooms; modern; 500 18th street. SOLO rooms; modern; 605 18th street. $40-7 rooms; modern; 502 18th street. $35-S rooms >modern; 2601 7th avenue. $27. .50-7 roomS; modern; 2612 7th avenue. S26-7 rooms; modern; 3l1 24th street. S3O-6 rooms; modern; APO 18th street. $22. .5O-6 rooms; modern; 1004 E. 14th street. S20-6 rooms; modern; 232S 11th avenue. $1S--6 rooms modern: no! West 14th st. Sl7--5 rooms; brick; modern; Srd avenue.
 near 9th street.
 S17-5 rooms brick; modern; 3rd avenue,
 near 9th street
 S1S--5 rooms; modern; i611 3rd avenue. S45-S rooms, brick; modern, 6lS 18th st. S15-4 rooms; modern; 1421 7th avenue. FOR RENT DWELLINGS-SOUT S25-7 rooms; gas, electric lights; S0l7 Ave
 nue G.
 $50-S rooms; new. modern; Fist street.
 near 11th avenue
 $50-S rooms; modern; 2210 Highland ave. s40--S rooms modern; 927 18th street. $32 .50--S rooms; modern; 1227 l2th street S32 sos rooms; modern; 1229 18th street. s32. 50-S rooms; modern; 12S1 18th street. sSO-6 rooms; modern; 1206 Avenue H. s90--6 rooms modern; 1909 18th avenue. s25-S rooms; modern; 619 22nd street. s20-6 rooms; modern 615 2lst street. $2O-5 rooms; modern; POET Avenue E. N7.50-4 rooms; modern; TIA Avenue B. SS0-6 rooms; modern; Beach street, near Highland avenue. FOR RENT-MISCELLANE S25-Store and dwelling; corner Avenue G | and 23rd street.
 $S5-The old Hawkins place at West End. $25-7 rooms; upstairs: sth avenue and Ath street.
 l2.50-5 rooms; nice cottage; Sloss avenue. 1 9th and 7th streets. East Lake. | s12-5 rooms, Arlington station, Kingston. | WHATLEY-ANGLlN G CO.,, | Phones 1923 1l6 N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
FOR RENT-oToBER l.

FOR RENT-OTOBER 1.
 DWELLINGS-SOUT s17 16th st., bath. etc.; rooms. s2O. 1912 Ave. J., brick modern; rooms, $45. 823 18th st.. new, modern; rooms. s3o. Modern brick furnace, gas, electricity, etc.; Eula st., near Five Points, com plete October 1; s rooms, $50. 322 16th street; rooms, S1L50. 1908 Ave. b; modern; rooms, SPA 1909 12th ave-; modern; rooms $SO. 3SO1 Ave. I1; renovated; 9 rooms, sSO.
 DWELLINGS-NORT SIDE. 1917 12th ave-. bath, etc.; rooms, SIS. 2220 Sth ave-. modern; rooms, $50. 515 18th st; modern; rooms. $5O 1703 Sth ave; modern; 2 rooms, $45. 2522 4th avenue, bath, etc.; rooms, $2O. 904 18th street; ,'1oms. $15. 241S 4th ave; modern; rooms. $S333. 1923 18th st. modern; rooms. $40. 40 18th st.; modern, rooms, $35 1901 Sth ave-: modern; 9 rooms, $50 72l 17th st. modern; ' rooms, $32.5O. Ina st; modern; 6 rooms, $22.5O. 2l4 18th st; modern; rooms. $45. TOT 18th st modern; rooms. $45. 1923 Sth ave-; modern; rooms, $37.50. 1914 11th ave-; modern; 5 rooms. $25. 1915 Sth ave; modern 9 rooms $40. 2iS0 4th ave-; modern; rooms. $40
 STORES AND OFFICES. 114 N. 18th street. 224 S. goth street 221 S. goth street. 2025 1st avenue. 20l9 1st avenue. 290S End avenue. FPS Morris avenue. 2229 Morris avenue (railroad). 113 N 2lst street.
 We have desirable offices for rent on 18th street. 1st avenue. Fist street. Ala bama National Bank building and several ground floor offices.
 w. B. -EEDY & co. Phones 42. 1l2 N. Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
FOR SALE.

B2500--300x150, with four cottages renting for $S each and room for two more. inn provementS cost 5000; lots worth $l5uJ; pays now 15 per cent and can be made a 25 per cent investments; white tenants; city water and will rent year round. This is a bargain at $350O kS00-Vacant building site on Fountain Heights; choice location; nice, elevated; !; 60x1S5
 splendid home site overlooking the city; buy this and il will be worth $150O to you in 12 to IS months. $S0O-Wil buy a nice location for a cot tage home; half q block from ear line on College Hill; 5GXl02; alley corner; will rent ready if improved, or s an ideal location for a cottage home. S1200-A vacant lot between 12th and 18th avenues. on St. Charles street. 50xl9O plenty of shade and all street improve nieuts
 ssJo0--A nice 7-room cottage on Beech street; half block south of Highland avenue; 50N150 q nice place to buy home
 k100o--Wll buy a neat cottage, rooms; lot 50xl50; corner; with nice cstern nice elevation; located half block east of Country club.
 S30O-Iots 50Sli0 at North Avondale on terms of $4 % cash and $l.59 per month, $e50--some choice lots at West End on easy terms.
 ssOo-see this 1o0xl90 corner; Poplar and Cotton streets West End plenty of shade: nice location for d suburban home.
 THOMFeoN REALTY co. J Cary Thompson. Mgr, Req. Estate. Rentals. Loans, Fire Insurance, 207-S Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR RENT. ss2 South 14th street. rooms; modern. a19 Avenue l, rooms; modern. 2012 Avenue J, g rooms. 2621 Avenue D, rooms; cottage. 1O06 South 14th street. T rooms and ser wants. 92S South 14th street, rooms. 2210 Highla.sd avenue, rooms, large lot 2122 Avenue 1, rooms. s02 South 18th street, T rooms. l611 18th avenue, south; rooms; newly papered and painted. 2S2s 1lth avenue. north, ' rooms S20 srd avenue. brick rooms 222o l2th avenue. north 8 rooms. 24lS 4th avenue. ' rooms. e101 3rd avenue. 9 rooms. furnished or un- furnished coo North 18th street. rooms. 23l6 7th avenue, rooms. 2430 1st avenue 8 rooms. 12 South goth street, rooms. 605 North l9sh street, rooms. n9 North 23rd street, 9 rooms.
 CHICHESTER 6 YANcEY, Phones soc 11s N Fist Street.
 DWELLINGS FOR RENT -Northside and North Highlands rooms 2328 9th avenue. rooms. 2J09 9th avenue. 5 rooms, 1915 Ina avenue rooms, 243f 9th avenue. 8 rooms. 2231 7th avenue. 8 rooms, 2316 4th avenue. rooms. 230S sth avenue. 6. rooms, 2017 Park avenue. 9 rooms. 746 Fist streer. rooms. Woodland ave-. North Haven. rooms, Woodland ave. North Haven. rooms, Woodland ave-, North Haven. rooms, 160S 9th avenue. rooms, 2ils 4th avenue. 10 rooms. SIS 18th street. rooms, 113O 17th street rooms, 18th st. and 1st ave. Woodlawn rooms, 47th st. and 2d. ave. Woodlawn rooms. 61S End avenue. 6 rooms, SIS Sd avenue. rooms, 2020 12th avenue 5 rooms, 1112 23rd street rooms, 2309 7th avenue. rooms, 2220 Sth avenue.
 SOUTHSIDE. 8 rooms, 1422 18th street. 9 rooms. 2122 avenue I. ' rooms. 3019 avenue G. rooms. 1212 20th street. rooms SIP avenue F. 10 rooms. 1918 St Charles street. ' rooms. 1921 18th street. rooms, 2210 Highland avenue. rooms. 1127 18th avenue. ' rooms. 11th St.. bet. 18th and 14th ave ' rooms 3017 avenue G. 10 rooms. Highland ave-, Crowder sta. T rooms, 902 18th street. rooms, 1717 avenue I. rooms, 530 18th street. rooms, 509 27th street. rooms. 1923 Fist street rooms, 615 30th street rooms. 1611 18th avenue. rooms, BPS 14th street. rooms. 932 14th street. rooms, 1006 14th street. rooms, 2S26 avenue G. rooms, 1913 avenue b. u rooms. 2106 Hum oldt ave. 6 rooms, 1212 Beech street. We also have a number of decirablt stores and offices for rent. Call to see us. MESS ER-MOORE INSURANCE AND
 TAI ESTATE co. Phone S19 22t N. 21st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT. Four new brick stores at corner 2d avenue and 14th. Six new brick tenement houses; End and 14th. These are just finished and ready for occupancy. s2O-No. le09 srd avenue; 1 rooms. hall and pantry. s20-No. 1sl1 8rd avenue; rooms, hall and pantry. s56-No 6O5 18th street; rooms, bath. etc. sl0-No II 7th street: Broom cottage; fine garden spot s25-No. 7Os S8rd street. south; new 7-room and stable and cabin. $25-No. S017 G; s-room, newly painted and papered: and now ready for occupancy. s20-No. 2412 G; g rooms, bath pantry. Several cottages near the above ready for occupancy. SsO-No. ll27 18th avenue, south; Broom. bath, etc. A nice Groom cottage near the above. s20-No. s09 Montgomery street. Richmond Place; rooms.
 j. D. cRosTHWAiT & CO.,
 1036 First National Sank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATES-One cent a word day; no ad taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent word a days no ad. taken tor less than 20 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

PEDIGREED DOGS-Silk-hai poodle puppies; beauties; snow white; also litter of bull pups with short, broad heads; must be seen to be appreciated Registered Poodle and bull stud dogs at service. Address Kennel, care Age-Her- aid, or Bell phone 662, East Lake, 10-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

WILL be at the Morris hotel Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with a full line of imported hair in all styles; hair dressing, shampoo and scalp treatment; all superfluous hair removed. Madame DeMans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

FOR RENT rooms; modern; Fountain Heights. 10 rooms; 1527 12th Ave, s. rooms; SIP Ave. F. 2 rooms; 3004 Ave. H. rooms; 932 s. 14th St. : rooms; 2119 Ave. l. rooms; 2915 Ave. H. rooms; 1237 s. 12th St. rooms; 243l 5th Ave- N. 12 rooms; 253O 5th Ave. 5 rooms; 2218 9th Ave. 8 rooms; 223l 7th Ave. rooms; 1205 N 18th St. 2 rooms; North Haven. 6 rooms; 1144 N 18th St. rooms; 920 N. 24th St 5 rooms 2127 Sth Ave. rooms; 1900 Ave. l. 2 rooms; 1920 Rush Ave. 2 rooms 2210 Highland Ave. rooms 725 s. 30th St. 12 rooms; 713 2Sth St. rooms; 1212 Beech St. 2011 3rd Ave. brick store. 2305-7 End Ave; brick stores S. 10th St; brick store. 1722-4-6 and 30 3rd Ave; brick stores. 1416 1st Ave; brick store. Other stores and houses for rent.
 MCCONNELL & CARTRiGHT Phones 48. 22O N. 2lst St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

FOR SALE-By the owner, large lot and spacious residence; new and up-to-date; in choice part of Woodlawn. Lock Box 107, Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

CORRESPOND OR MARR- Sample H. lustrated paper. cents: paper and pri- yate list, 10 cents. Describe yourself. National Alliance. Grand Rapids. Micn 5-3-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-One cent word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order