davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
Her Reprook.

"Did understand you to say you
courted invcshgation?' said Mr.. Graf
ton Grabb's wife.
"Yes.' was the answer.
"Well, 1t is a very unfortunate
phrase Everybody who has read any
thing from the classic poets to sea-
side novel knows that man doesn't
mean half he says when he's court.
Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
Death Follow. rienai.h Torture.

George Gnllup. 80 years old and I'M
married, died in Iowa City as the result
Of an attack near West Liberty by two
highwaymen. The latter held up Gallup
found no money and then drove catsup
bottle into his body in manner which
perforated the bowels and impedded it
self In the abdominal cavity. Gallup
tried to extract the bnttle, forced nh iron
rod with hook into his body md fail
ed, only to increase his torture. He
crawled one mile to West Liberty in for
ty-eight hours. Surgeons extracted the
rod and Gallup was taken to Iowa City
and the battle extracted at the univer-
sity hospital. He became conscious and
described the crime, but the shock killed
him. The murderers are unknown and
there is no clue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
tn. slocu,,, D,.....-.

That the administration ID RESPONSE
bic to a great extent for the appalling
disaster to the excursion steamboat,
General Slocum, ct New York, will be
seen when 1t is considered that the ap.
pointment of inspectors has been
farmed out to the rotten Republican
political machine of Plat and Odell.
Why President Roosevelt allowed the
politicians Of his State full sway in
placing or keeping their partisans in
ONCE is no secret to those who have
watched the intense anxiety Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the election Of del
egates to the National Convention and
his own Endorsement by his own State
should be participated in by all fac
tons. To obtain his political desires
he found 1t necessary to offer no objec-
ton to the appointment Of steamboat
inspectors who were notoriously unfit
and openly known to be both corrupt
and incapable
The responsibility for hundreds Of
lives therefore lies primarily at the
door of the politicians, for the govern.
ment steamboat inspectors declared
that the General Slocum was properly
provided with fire and life-sayins ap-
paratus.
In the face of this false declaration,
says the New York Post, look at the
facts:
Pumps and fire hose failed to work,
not boat was lowered, not a life-raft
foated, the llfe-preservers dragged
down those who wore them. What help
came to the fated vessel was from out
eide, and accidental. The General Slo.
cum, bearing the inspectors certificate
Of full equipment, had no effective
means Of saving her own hull from
fire or the life Of single passenger
from drowning. We are not writing
at random in this matter; we have
talked with those who drew ashore
bodies actually weighted down by the
hfe-preservers that Inspector Lund.
berg declares in an interview were "ln
good condition" We know that these
life-preservers. when thrown into the
water. sank like stones: when ripped
open displayed mixture of soggy
cork and glue, no more buoyant than
90 much dirt. Now recall that the
fire hose which did not work, the
life-rafts which could not be released
from their wire lashings. the life
boats that were not lowered, the life
preservers which came to pieces when
they could be reached. and dragged
down the unfortunate swimmers Who
wore them. had all been inspected and
declared not only serviceable, but of
the first quality. These life-belts,
which had probably never been buoy
ant, bore an inspectors mark Of buoy
ancy from the factory, and the sertifi-
cate OF successive inspectors that no
deterioration had taken place. In
spector Lundberg, on May last, GER
titled under oath that the life-preserv-
ers were 500 in excess of the legal re-
quirement, and all in good condition.
He said. yesterday that he tested all
that appeared in any way DID," and
did not reject one"
To lock the stable door now the
horse is stolen may help In the future,
but it will have no effect unless Pres
ident Roosevelt determines to reverse
his policy of allowing the corrupt Re.
publican politicians of his State to
dictate appointments of utterly I'M
worthy men.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
some ART TREASURES

--------------
some ART TREASURES.
-
Ssouiohs e.ms rala .or 1apeetfies
). 80 = =
=, ~ n ~. AZ was announcea- awnne ago
.nse .ne eee VI aeheas anu Diuo sApeS-
u,e' nun .ue Darpelin, ps.sse "cfs
sU.u .or siNo'eoo 10 john H. ~ VI
W asn.ns.on' uae s'a'e..len. was niaue
.' .uis was 'ne ttvofu pr'.o AZ Ainsr@
ssA ivr - saie VI .his Nil'u' ssss uo
VOW ao lri'. fress' IN We" Oh uo iaes
en.. .le1e me.e e.sn. p.eces AZ sle -
lansms ilo" 10 ny 10 .eet 70 10 " ~
iee., tnls nsuIe 10 sl,laii IN comparison
"im lna' psiu py other men VI wealth.
~ ms m's country lof .apesuiee
nere sre TWO sinai 'eAu.e pleSes
low Az .nis Guy mat ure vaiueu :. 49,
~ rv. tnelr SIZE 'ney are plopao'y
In ., Sost'lest IN Tue "oru.
Inese tapestries are . ~ rect IN
~ .nu maze . s,nan punu'e .nat'
wv Wy ~ eot'on c1o.u' 1eposes ~
~ ueposi. sau'', guy !" VIC ulvusus
w. on laIe o.casions =. ~ tne sisnt o1
proepecuVe buyer. Ahe deaior VINO
U"ns .nein aulhits tnere arg uos n'ot ',
MraIv - NV .ta,,, Than w.r. ,,,.A.
a., ~. cahs,,n s.o.o.n -, p..,. 80
A.. .s,ar da.,or. nv Rorcha, nna ra,,.
rssont,ns !. man st,ard,rg wor,.r
.e.ted IN = swing ths other : pronn n Z
men and women vino In n,ctnra.ons
.tt,trdes IN : n.rri,ra ,.ndscane Ths
co.trmo. 40 A. tho r,orna~ ~ Use
ta.u ana +ha co,or,,, h. axor,.tta,v
sost and ,ovsIv
In tbe w,l,,am n whitney hor.. /,
nrohs hlv rho nne.t co,,action ~ t.n...
tr,as An th,. c,tv q NOT In AmarIc.i
Inst wh.t thew cos+ Paw ner.ons knov
sor Ar whitney ,iu,.y. ws. .rar.. - Z
telling uhat hs Maid for M. arr oh. !.
isct. ma NJ hi. favor,ta ranli.. "a ~.
Hn,r,es he,np. .I,d he a.ha mod a. tal,
roun 80 q 'v.i
Col oliver n .psvne ur wh,tn.v..
brother.in.law has Gothic tane.trv
hang,ne In tho dr.w,nr.rcom - Ma
Fieth syenue homo tbot cost ses oO0s
II 4 behind glass. and renresents IN.
nna.t wnrk ~ tho Ioom. ~ Arr. A.
Fl.nder. a
cr...,, ~.
:. a. y. a.ae AZ nus -. = ~
A..an .o. .aps -. .na. eust nii tno.s
.n ssn ~. soo.o, ~. "a Ia. u ussa va.a
.n.. s.sn ~ .1s e~ ~ a,s oe.os ...ey
pa.u .n.o ~. a nae pvssss. ~
wv sen.s aso. s' "n.Su - .us
.sulope.n clearing mouse iol .sA'l'ss q
'ns mature, mas IN .ne Moras y I'm
e1pe,e gone n,au ossr .ue pllces !. Z
~nlcn Ihey nolo tnese tmhes. one Sxi1
uoue'in f.apestry nov ~ tiat gca'y ~
Vaiueu NJ $ioVOo-an enormous SUM.
considering It's Size
N. Mckay Iwombly mas q set Of
hve pieces Q! Flemish tapestries Tor
Wnich ne PAID Sl1o,OU. ana Y. y. baf-
ney mas TOUR pieces tor wnicn ne gave
the same amount. AIRS, Charles T.
spragne. OF Boston, paid 10000 Tor
three pieces OF fleMish tapestry, ana
bayafd mayer. OF tne same c mas
collection that almost riyalss
me Whitney mouse LOT beauty am
james Henry tslient) smith
ut the SAFE OF the Marquand
IN this city last year, one
tapestry TOE winch ne paid ~
tapestries sold at that TIN
considerably more than
record Tor pubic sale i1Oi
Inc nnest tapestry
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

Those who never retract their
opinions love themselves moe than
they love truth.--Joubert
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06


secret closet which had escaped the
officers Of justice, the opening Of which
would account for the appearance al
luded to, and the existence Of which
might discover the property which had
50 mysteriously vanished.
His object, therefore, was to obtain
from the housekeeper (the only person
except the prisoner who could give any
clue to this such Information as he
could get without alarming her by any
direct inquiry on the subject, which as
she did not know how much or how
little the trial had brought to light,
and T. = imself treating the matter as
immaterial. he might lead her to con-
slider 1t in the same light, and by this
means draw forth all she knew. After
some unimportant questions he asked
her In tone and manner calculated
rather to awaken confidence than OK
cite distrust:
During the time you were in Mr..
Smiths room you stated that the can
die stood on the table in the center Of
the room7"
"Yes."
"Was the closet, or cupboard, or
whatever you call II, opened once or
twice. while 1t stood thereT A pause;
no answer. II will call 1t to your rec
objection. After Mr.. Smith had taken
the medicine out Of the closet, did he
shut the door. or did 1t remain openr'
HE shut it"
"Then 1t was opened again for the
purpose of replacing the bottle, was
itT
1T was"
"Do you recollect how long 1t was
open the last timer
mot above Z minute" MI,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT-o1oBER 1.

DWELLINGS-SOU SIT 18th st. bath. etc. rooms, s20 1a12 Ave. J.. brick; modern; rooms, SS so9 18th st.. new, modern; s rooms, sS5. Modern brick furnace, gas, electricity, etc : Eula st., near Five Points, com nlete october 1; 8 rooms, $50. 922 18th street; T rooms, sll50. 1SoS Ave. E: moderni rooms, i4 1eoa 12th ave: modern; rooms, s30 a2o1 Ave. E; renovated; rooms sS0.
 DwELLINGS-NOR SIDE. 1917 12th ave. bath, etc; rooms, SIS. oooo 8th ave: modern; rooms, SSO s15 18th st.. modern; 9 rooms, $50. 17o2 Sth ave; modern; ' rooms si5 o5e2 4th avenue, bath, etc.; rooms, &O. 2526 4th ave, bath, etc; rooms, S0. 2580 4th ave, bath, etc.; room 70. 904 18th street; rooms, Slo. o41s Ath ave: modern; rooms S33.S3 1023 18th st: modern; rooms, $40. 40 18th st: modern, 2 rooms. sS5. 1901 9th ave-; modern; rooms, $50. 721 17th st. modern; rooms, sS2.50. b2O 18th st.; modern; 8 rooms, s45, Ina st: modern; rooms, $22.50. 214 18th st. modern; 9 rooms, s45. TOT 18th st: modern; rooms, s45. 1928 Sth ave-: modern; 8 rooms, sS7.5O. 1914 11th ave; modern; rooms, s25. 1G15 sth ave-: modern; g rooms, $40. 24SO 4th ave; modern; rooms $40.
 STORES AND OFFICES. IA N. 18th street. 224 S. goth street. 221 s. goth street. 2025 1st avenue. 20l9 1st avenue. 2308 End avenue. 212S Morris avenue. 2229 Morris avenue (railroad). 113 N. Fist street. 106 N. Fist street
 We have desirable offices for rent or 18th street. 1st avenue. Fist street, Ala bama National Bank building and severa ground floor offices.
 W. B. -EEDY & co. Phones 42. 112 N. Fist St FOR EWELLlNGS-N
 SIDE. 2506 4th avenue, modern, rooms, $32. .50. 2611 9th avenue, modern, rooms, $17.50. 2613 9th avenue, modern, rooms. s17.50. 2621 9th avenue, modern, 5 rooms, sl7.50. Charles avenue and 18th street, rooms $16.50.
 Jonesville, near Copeland street, rooms $13.50
 Near Copeland street, rooms s10. Near Copeland street, rooms, s10.
 INGS-SoUTHSIDE. 921 3Oth street, modern. rooms, $9O. 911 22nd street, modern, rooms, s20.
 STORES. 116 North Fist street, cheap.
 We have several and room dwellings at West End, Woodlawn and East Lak, at prices to suit. Some real bargains tt good tenants.
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO, Both Phones 1102. 1921 First Ave. 9-22-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
REAL ESTATE.


 DWELLINGS FOR RENT -Northside and North Highlanda- rooms 232S 9th avenue. rooms, 2OO9 9th avenue rooms, 1915 Ina avenue. rooms, 2431 5th avenue. rooms, 2231 7th avenue. rooms, 2316 4th avenue. rooms, 16l2 Sth avenue. rooms 230S sth avenue. rooms, 2017 Park avenue. rooms, TAG Fist street. rooms, Woodland ave, North Haven. rooms. 2517 7th avenue. rooms, woodland ave, North Haven. rooms, Woodland ave, North Haven. rooms. 1908 9th avenue. 8 rooms. 63O 18th street. rooms, 241S 4th avenue. 10 rooms 6lS 18th street. rooms, 113O 17th street. rooms, 18th st. and 1st ave. Woodlawn rooms filth st. and 2d. ave. Woodlawn rooms. 614 2d avenue. rooms, SIG 2d avenue. 6 rooms. SIS Sd avenue. -Southside and South Highlands 8 rooms, 1922 18th street rooms 1215 10th avenue. rooms 2122 avenue l. rooms, 3019 avenue G. rooms, 1212 2oth street. rooms 3112 avenue F. 10 rooms, 12l3 St. Charles street. rooms, 1500 10th avenue. 5 rooms, cos 82d street rooms, 1921 18th street. 8 rooms, 2210 Highland avenue. rooms, 1127 18th avenue. rooms, 11th St., bet. 18th and 14th ave. rooms, S017 avenue O. 10 rooms. Highland ave, Crowder sta. rooms, 902 18th street. rooms, 1717 avenue l. rooms 5S0 18th street rooms, 606 32d street. rooms, 509 27th street. rooms 1928 Fist street. rooms, S19 18th street. rooms 615 30th street. We also have a number of desirable stores and offices for rent. Call to see us. EssER-MooRE INSURANCE AND
 -AL ESTATE co. Phone s19. 22e N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23

present commercial relations with Amer ica and would prefer to regulate differ ences by means of direct treaty, Ger many Is not likely to make proposals for a commercial treaty with the United States, because a favorable response seems improbable. Speculation and dls- cussion of tho new commercial treaties fill the German papers, as the subject is considered of tremendous importance to the economic future of the empire.
 Count yon Buelow's personal fortunes are also regarded as closely related to the result of reciprocal trade with Amer lea. The emperor, 1t is understood. has given him a free hand. Should the re- clprocal fabric fall of acceptance by the reichstag, or being accepted. fall of bene- ficial effect on both manufacturers and agriculture. the authority of the premier would be greatly affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
GERMANY MAKING
 TRADE TACTICS
COUNT voN BUELoW IS CON- QUOTING NEGOTIATIONS AND HIS FUTURE AUTHORITY IS IN A MANNER AT STAKE.

Hamburg, September 22.-Chancellor von Roumania. met here today to talk over personally the obstacles of the proposed commercial treaty between Germany and Roumania that have caused the failure of prolonged negotiations through other channels. An agreement is expected to be reached through this conference, as was the case from the meeting of Chan cellor von Buelow and M. Witte, presi- dent of the ministerial council of Russia at Norderney, in the Russian negotia- tions.
 Count yon Buelow was minister at Bucharest for five years, and has there fore personal knowledge of Roumanian conditions. The German chancellors great project beginning four years ago of heightenlng the tariff and negotiating thereon for reciprocal trade treaties with other continental states is nearing con- clusion. One more parliamentary battle must be won In inducing the reichstag to accept the new treaty
 The old treaties will then be denounced and German foreign trade will be regu- lated for twelve years by an intricate system of give and take treaties.
 Treaties Of this character have already been negotiated with Italy. Belgium and Russia, and an understanding has been reached with Switzerland. which can be perfected into the form of a treaty with out difficulty. Negotiations with Aus tria-Hungary have dragged. but latterly have been progressing more smoothly. The agrariars would like to fores the government to denounce the most favored treaties under which the United States Great Britain and other countries have the benefit of conventional rates.- All though the government and German man. Ufacturers are not satisfied with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23

FOR RENT. 9S2 South 14th street. rooms; modern. 2119 Avenue l, rooms; modern. 20l2 Avenue J, 9 rooms. 2621 Avenue D. 6 rooms; cottage. 1006 South 14th street, rooms and ser- vants BPS South 14th street, rooms. 2210 Highland avenue, 9 rooms. large lot PIPE Avenue I. rooms. ;0H South 18th street, rooms. 1911 18th avenue, south; rooms; newly papered and painted. 2S2S 11th avenue, north, rooms. s20 Srd avenue, brick. rooms 222O 18th avenue, north, rooms. 241S 4th avenue rooms. 2S01 Srd avenue. rooms, furnished or un- furnished. coo North 18th street Q rooms. 2316 7th avenue, rooms. 243o 1st avenue, 8 rooms. 712 South c0th street, rooms. 605 North 18th street, rooms. 719 North 23rd street. rooms.
 CHICHESTER & YANcEY, Fnones oOo 11S N. 21st Street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than % cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
LOW WORLDS FAIR RATES IN
 SEPTEflBER. 1904.

To St. Louis Gnd return on each Tues day and Thursday via Mobile and Ohio railroad from Meridian. Miss, Tusca- loosa, Ala. and intermediate agency sta- tions south of Cairo. III. Apply to Mobile and Ohio railroad agents for particulars and tickets. S-S0-3lt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23

FOR RENT. s65 .00-s rooms, bath. servants house. etc., 600 N. 18th street. s60. .00-n rooms, bath, etc. brick house, SIS N. 18th street. $50. .0o-7 rooms. brick. modern. b20. N. 18th street. 35.oo-7 rooms. brick. modern. 1904 9th avenue sS5. 00-8 rooms. being built ready Oct. 1st, S. ". cor. 18th and 18th ave. N. s30. .0o-7 rooms. brick. modern, 1035 N. 18th street. s25.oo-6 rooms. cottage. up-to-date. 2517 sth avenue. $5. .00-Desirable rooms for light house. keeping over 1900 N. 9th ave. s1s.50- rooms, cor. 12th ave. and 2ist street N. $16 o0-5 rooms, 1213 N. Fist street.
 SOUTH $50.00-9 rooms, bath, etc., modern. 2011 Avenue F. $so o.oO-7 rooms. bath. modern. 2eo1 Ave- nue D. s17.50-4 rooms and bath, up-to-date, 26Os Avenue D. s2O.o0-5-room cottage and bath, s2l s. 18th street.
 STORES. $27 7.50-161S 2d avenue, 25x75. $35 35.00-Warehouse. 1912 2d avenue, 25x140.
 THOMPSON REALTY CO.,,
 2o7-S Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
TAX NOTICE

following places  from8 a. 4 m. follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-One cent word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents Tor first insertion. Cas4 must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23

After serious illness Hoods Sarsapa- rilla imparts the strength and vigor so much needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23

described failed make of their
 
  al added The addition 10 will be added tax tue or a May 1oO5 J. F. MCLAUGHLIN,
 Tax fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
FOR REIN

A desirable Groom cottage on Beech st., only # block from Highland ave-; a beautiful part of South Highlands and good neighborhood. Only s35 per month. HENSON REAL ESTATE 6 INsUR-
 ANcE CO,
 223-4-5-6 First Natl Bank Bldr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light house keeping by couple with seven months old baby. Address J. S. Tarrer, 523 First National Bank build ing, or call Bell phone 1922.
 9-23-2t-fri-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Comnanx.

NonpdHIs
 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company will be held at the office of the com pany in Birmingham. Ala, on Wednes- da,-, October 5. 1904. at 1O a: m., for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 R. D. LANKFoRD. Secy. September 8, 1904. 9-6-to-10-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE.
 1920 Avenue D. 10 rooms.
 2210 Highland avenue, rooms.
 House at Fagots Hill. rooms.
 1923 18th avenue. rooms.
 $50 18th street, rooms
 Corner 3srd street and Avenue B. 9 rooms 1900 Avenue l, rooms. 902 18th street. rooms.
 2530 Avenue D. g rooms.
 S14 18th street. 6 rooms.
 1717 Avenue 1, rooms
 14thi avenue and St. Charles street,
 rooms.
 27O3-27O5 Avenue D, each rooms.
 1912 Avenue b, rooms.
 1928. Fist street, 9 rooms.
 S14 16th street, rooms. 907, St. Charles streeet. rooms. 1913 Avenue E, rooms. NORTHsIDR. eos 18th street. rooms. 40SL2 24th street. 12 rooms. Jasper street, Jonesville. rooms. 311 24th street, 6 rooms.
 House at Fountain Heights. rooms. 1616 18th avenue, rooms. BIO 12th street, rooms. 2S28 9th avenue. 10 rooms. 2300 Sth avenue, rooms. 422 16th street, 13 rooms 9th street. Woodlawn, rooms. 1U06 12th street. 5 rooms. | "A 25th street, rooms. | Corner 4th avenue and 20th street, % rooms. 707 18th street, 10 rooms. HOS 23rd street. rooms. Woodlawn avenue. North Haven, rooms. 323 4th avenue. 14 rooms. 3016 7th avenue, 10 rooms. 520, 18th streeet, 8 rooms. Corner 18th avenue and 25th street.
 1885 and 1037 18th street. each rooms. ], 1041 18th street, rooms. | 2405 4th avenue. 5 rooms. | 2111 7th avenue, g rooms. | GOA 23d street, rooms.
 Three cottages. Sd avenue and 12th street. | each 8 rooms. | STORES AND OFFICES. | z story frame 24xs0, Ensley. | 10 s. 20th street. l ITO and ITS 1st avenue. | 231S 2nd avenue.
 2nd avenue. between 2ard and 24th streets. l 50x106. | ia 24th street. | 219 N. 18th street.
 Morris avenue and 24th street. 5oxioo. | 1720 End avenue. | 1704-1706 2nd avenue. l Ill 2nd avenue. Fist street between srd and 4th avenues. | 2620 Avenue G. l 1912 2nd avenue. | ti0 N. 10th street. | 1920 4th avenue Grade floor. 1918 4th avenue. | 22Os 2d avenue.
 stores Kingston. | 21st street between Ayes. A and B. l 1918 4th avenue. 25x10O Upstairs, 21161a 2nd avenue. UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL CO.,, Both phones 613. 210 N. 21st Str
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
MlsCELLANE

sPECf1L NoTICE-T6is Is to advise that John Louis Noreri Is no longer in cur employ National Elscuit company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23

Office at Birmingham from October to December 3 for Regular Assessments for Precincts 2 and 37
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23

FOR RENT. rooms; 1144 18th st. rooms: North Haven. g rooms; 1908 9th ave. 5 rooms: 213f sth ave. ' rooms; 1905 N. 18th. rooms; 2231 7th ave. ' rooms; 520 18th st. 6 rooms; 1124 23rd. 5 rooms; 221S 9th ave. 12 rooms; 2530 5th ave. z rooms; 1430 7th ave. rooms: TIC 25th st. rooms; 2431 9th ave. 10 rooms; 1527 s. 18th ave { rooms: SIP Ave. F. 2 rooms: 3004 Ave. E. ' rooms; 932 s. 14th st. ' rooms; 2119 Ave. ! rooms; 2915 Ave- H. rooms; 1920 s. 18th st. ' rooms; 1237 s. 12th st.
 We have other houses and stores for rent.
 MCCONNELL q cARTRIcHr. Phone 46 22o N. 1st Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
soARpERs WANTED.
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD wANTED-Man,- in first class private family South Highlands pre- ferred Address x. care Age-Herald. MANTED-One or two couples wish board and room in private family; must have modern conveniences, reasonable price; not over seven blocks from 21st street and 1st avenue, north; best of references furnished. Answer F. 6 A., care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23

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. s20-No. 1909 srd avenue; rooms, hall and pantry s20-No. 1911 3rd avenue; rooms, hall and pantry. s5o-No. 605 18th street; rooms. bath. etc. s10-No. IT 7th street; Broom cottage; fine garden spot. $25-No. 703 33rd street. south; new 7-room and stable and cabin. s25-No. S017 e; s-roor1. newly painted and papered; and now ready for occupancy. s20-No. 2412 c; rooms. bath, pantry. Several cottages near the above ready for occupancy. s9o-No. 1127 18th avenue. south Broom. bath. etc. A nice Groom cottage near the above. s20-No 8O9 Montgomery street, Richmond Place; rooms.
 j. D. cRosTHWAIT & CO, 1036 First National Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23

FOR RENT-A desirable Groom cottage on Beech street; only half block from Highland ave-; beautiful part of South Highlands and good neighborhood. On- ly $35 per month. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance company. 223-4-5-s First National Bank building.
 FOR RENT-Modern residence No oooo sth avenue, 80. Arranged for use of two families W. B. Leedy & O.
 9-20-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23

FOR RENT-Store l14 N. 18th street. cheap; also D rooms above; five, six and seven room cottages at reduced rent Smith & Stillman. 2OO41k 1st avenue.
 e-N-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-One cent word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23
EoR SALE.

FOR sALE-ss750; 5Oxf40 improved; srd avenue. between 17th and 18th streets.
 w. B. Leedy & Go. 9-ls-t