davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
PATERSON'S FAME.
II Rests On various Grounds, but Doesn't
Seem to BENEFIT the City.

Seem to BENEFIT the City.
Now Jersey Is taking a decennial State
census, and the returns as made show .
large increase in population OF all its towns
and cities except Paterson.
Paterson, in many particulars the most
enterprising. thrifty and progressive OF
New Jersey cities, has ceased to grow.
Ita expansion has been arrested. It has
become too famous
Usually an American city seeks land
usually an American city gets) some fame
OF its own for it's natural advantages, the
industry OF its people, their wealth or in
tellieence; some peculiar item or article Of
manufacture or some municipal new de-
parture in government or Industrial de-
yelopment. Paterson has had these claims
to fame
1. A fire consuming millions Of dollars of
~ 4 Hood devastating acres Of land and
running millions OF dollars worth OF buildings
3. K sensational murder case involving
half a dozen men in the death OF young
4. An anarchistic conspiracy reaching to the
murder OF u European king.
s. labor strike. followed by riots and
other acts Of disorder,
I. A railroad accident costing several lives.
\ ana last, uet!.,iitnE anu hDsCOHullR
Nayor. leaving the Silk City under the neces-
atty OF Offering a reward for the arrest on
sight of its executive head. fugitive.
The blame for not one OF these things
can reasonably he attributed to the people
of Paterson generally. But succession of
such occurrences has necessarily had the
effect OF discouraging to some extent the
people OF city previously one Of the most
prosperous in the country,
other American cities have had big
fires. great floods, murders, anarchists,
riots. cloudbursts. railroad accidents and
unfaithful mayors. But Paterson within
a brief time has had them all.
The insignificant increase in the popu-
o ts%Sn q Is probably no more than tenn
porary, fof the city retains enormous
sdvantaeas - . place Of manufacture and
- 8 distributing point by railways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Floorwear: Entire Fall Line
Linoleum., Oh Cloth.
and Straw Mattings
Now on Display.
Now on Display.

Worthy Of note that the stucks
gathered for Autumn business are
the largest we ever assembled. Quail
ties-Standard. Prices - Interesting
to every careful buyer.
Let these specimen values guide
you:-
Tapestry Brussels Carpets. from
the Smith and Hartford mills: de.
signs and colorings suitable for I'll
rooms. as well as for halls and stairs:
some grades sold elsewhere At 7Sc.
q yard, our price. .56e
Tapestry Brussels Carpsts, Win
and without borders to match: also
Oriental effects for halls and staire:
elsewhere SSc. q yard, our price. Gee
Tapestrp Brusssls Carpsts, over
one hundred different patterns from
the Smith. Hartford and Roxbury
mills; with and without borders TO
match; same grades sell elsewhere At
Csc. and $l.l0 . yard, our prices,
SIC. and &c
Az minstsr Carpsts, ono hun.
dred different patterns and colorinR.
ings from the Smith mill; With and
without borders to match; elsewhere
d.20 q yard. our price. ..... .08c
Bigelow Administer carpsts, spe.
cial assortment Of thirty different
designs and colorings In two-tone and
Oriental effects ready for this sale:
same grade sells elsewhere At -Sl.eS
the yard. our price,. ..H.34
Body Brusssls Carpets. best quail.
ity. five frame; oil new patterns,
with and without borders to match:
also hall and stair effects; elsewhere
$50 . yard, our price. :. .o1,A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
23c to $2.49 a Plate
Mean About Halt Regular Rate,
Straus Cut Glass.

Accepting the word Of Worlds Fair
Judges, who awarded this Cut Glass
Fist Prize. we make bold to claim for it
every merit rich Cut Glass should have.
That We are manufacturers OF Straus
Cut Glass and sell it to you practically
direct from the cutting wheels iorbids
the possibility Of your getting like
values elsewhere, since no other retail
store possesses a glass-cutting plant.
You must pay Others an extra profit,
an you will very frequently find thar
the glass you buy elsewhere Is dull
Bohemian glass, totally unlike the
clear, sparkling crystal we use.
A visit to our glass cutting shops on
the eighth floor will prove interesting
and instructive.
Berry Bowls, 8 in, each 1928.
Footed Olive Dishes, Sl.49.
Celery Trays, S2.s7.
Sugars and Creams, pair, S2.97,
Pitchers. half GAL, $4.97.
Bon Bon Dishes, csc.
Water Bottles, S2.97.
Jelly Dishes, s in, Si.s7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Cellarette Chests.

For home, camp or auto tour; made
in weathered or golden oak; Is inches
long, "a inches wide and l215 inches
deep-outside measurements-iitted with
compartments for six bottles, glasses,
playing cards, chips and cigars; finished
with brass bands, heavy handles and
lock; complete with glasses. cards and
50 poker chips. ...............,e6 1886
Quantity Limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Lamps and Fixtures.

The Lamp store is patterned after
the China and Glassware store, and it
presents stocks correspondingly COM
plete.
In addition there is everything
Lamp requires in the way OF fittings,
be it an ordinary inexpensive Kitchen
Lamp or an elaborate and costly Parlor
Lamp.
New designs in Elecuoliers are also
shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Kitchen Crockery
and Glassware.

These stocks include all sorts OF
Fireproof Dishes. heavy white wares
and Glassware, blue Pantry Jars for
spices, sugat, salt, &c.; German and
French Cooking Utensils and the like.
To tit out the kitchen ideally and at
lowest cost come here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

Mission Desks for the House'
or Office.
Made OF quartered oak, wearhered oak
finish, in q design confined to our Furni.
ture store; three feet wide, with six full
size drawers. interior pigeonholes and
roomy writing bed
Reduced from S2496to. ......, 1895
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

Of French English German Italian.
to domestic
for standard quality invariably
annual opportunities
decidedly You Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Plates by the Thousand

Our regular stock assortments in
clude highest grades Of Royal Berlin.
Theo. Haviland, Coalport, Wedgwood.
Pointon, Crown Derby and Cauldon
Plates, as well as less expensive lines.
For the China Sale we have a very
large collection Of Sample Plates from
our own Limoges factory. These-all
sizes. no two alike-are the samples
from which we selected our regular
lines. Having served their purpose you
may be sure that we make short work
OF them. These sale prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Odd Mission Sofas.
Mission Clocks.

Standing Clocks, in weathered oak,
suitable for halls, dining rooms or dens:-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27


ass-rhy
by affiliations leading giving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
The Entire Collection of
Irish Belleek China

exhibited at the St. Louis Exposition.
This very pretty ware, purchased for
much less than regular value, is now
on sale at most inviting prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Bric.a-Brac.

In this connection we direct par
ticular attention to the many new
lines lately placed on display. They
include
ITALIAN FA1ENCE, TEPLlTZ,
ROYAL WORCESTER, CROWN
DERBY AND BELLEEK WARES,
CARVED worries, LIMOGES
ENAMELS, CLOlSONNE. &C.
Many Of these are handsome cabinet
specimens now shown for the first
time in this country. Worthy OF
special mention is our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Thee. Haviland Sets Half Regular.

still
r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Display of Royal
Berlin Porcelains,

including Table Services as we'll as
Ornamental Pieces, all OF them from
the famous pottery founded by Fred
erick the Great.
We are American agents for these
wares, which we're awarded first prize
at the ST. Louis Exposition. Our
collection Is wonderfully broad. 1t in
cludes. among other things, nine open
stock Dinner Services, one OF which
is q fac-simile OF the Dinner Service
used by Emperor William. In addi-
ton there are scores Of other articles,
among them gniiicently glazed Vases.
ranging in price from $sl.97 TO 1887 sc
the latter a celebrated exhibition
Vase.
MANY OF THE ABOVE WARES
ARE SHOWN IN OUR
WHlTE.AND-COLD ART ROOM
on the third floor. In addition We
present there an interesting collection
Of Classical Paintings on Porcelain, in
Florentine frames and shadow boxes,
at prices ranging from STAT to $lss,4l
each. We also show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Decorated Dinner Sets.

All Macy Dinner These comparatively cost
additions Dinner Many Macy prices IRE
Ms
Porcelain Dinner sets l02 pieces floral decoraon each S5a
Domestic Dinner Sets l02 gold traced handles go
American Porcelain Dinner l0 and green floral spray d
ton gold lined 800
English Porcelain Dinner lis blue decorations Sl54
China Dinner l0l floral decorations
China Dinner floral decorations hsnd
Theodore Ha.nd Dinner Sets 100 floral decorations
Theodore HAvland pieces, decorations.
gold ippled SEA 8
Theodore Hvind Dinner assorted decorations
Of finer ss2l oo corresponding
and attractive styles be other
ishment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03
Notice to Non-Residents.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
 City court of Birmingham, In Chancery.
 At Rules Before the Clerk and Regis-
 ter in Vacation. J. H. Pritchard, ct al,
 Complainant; vs Mrs. J. A. Abott. ct
 als., Defendant.
 In this cause it being made to appear to the clerk and register of this court. In vacation, by the affidavit of F. C. Crow, solicitor for and agent of com plainant, that the defendants. Mrs. J. A. Abott, Robert Richards, Harry Richards, Mrs. Emma Wallace, Mrs. Fannie Clark Mrs. Kate Wallace, Robert Sherwood Sr Robert Sherwood. Jr., Sarah c. Sherwood. Mrs. Josie Turnbull are non-residents of the state of Alabama and Mrs. J. A. Abott resides in Atlanta. Ga, and the residence of the rest of the defendants is un- known, and further that, in the belief of said affiant the defendant, Mrs. J. A. Abott, Is over the age of 21 years. and that the age of the other defendants is un- known to affiant;
 It is therefore ordered that publication be made in The Age-Herald. a newspa- per published In Jefferson county, Ala, once week for four consecutive weeks, requiring them the said defendants to answer, plead or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 16th day of October. 1905. or over thirty days there from a decree pro confesso may be taken against them.
 Granted this 11th day of September 1S05
 JOHN s. GILLESPY. Clerk & Reg'r.
 s-12-4t tu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

The local real estate market was in its usual firm condition yesterday and the prices are equally as steady.
 ''The local real estate market is ad- vancing daily now and the prices are following in the same path" said w. E. Sorsby yesterday afternoon.
 My attention has been attracted in the past few days to the real estate mar ket of North Birmingham. which is, as one would say. going wild North Bir- mingham real estate in the past few weeks has been much more active than real estate of the other suburbs and the prices are in very steady condition.
 "In East Lake while the market Is ing, slow but sure. Building in this su- burb is very active.
 "Ensley real estate is at the present the market went down considerably, but in a good condition.
 "I think that the prices on local real estate will advance 25 per cent in the coming year if the people get together and secure Greater Birmingham" the advance on suburban real estate will be equally as great"
 Deeds were filed in the probate court yesterday recording the sale of certain mineral lands as follows:
 T. H. Aldrich to Jesse Overton, 190 acres of land in section 2, township 20 south. range { west: also land in section aS. twonship r, range west; also prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

erty in section 31, township 19 south range west; also land In section 36 township IT, range west; the consideration being $20,0Co.
 The following transfers in local real estate were recorded in the probate court yesterday:
 Robert E. Cooper and wife to Ralph E. Boswell, lot in block sol. Birmingham; consideration, S3700
 T. E. Bartlett to w. R. and w. N. map, lots 14-16. block 3, R. F. Heinzs map; consideration, s25o0
 T. M. and M. r. Perryman to w. E. Perryman. undivided half interest in lots 23. "A, 25, 26, Ezra S. Gillette's addition in southwest quarter of section 2l. town ship IT, range ?; consideration, 5000.
 J. J. Duncan to Lizzie R. Benagh, lot IA. block 160; consideration. $3l5O.
 s. H. Mathews to John w. Daily, lot ?, block 1S4; consideration, 5000.
 Mrs. M. E. Williams to William B. Stone, lot 1. block 120 consideration. s4o0O
 Birmingham Realty company to A. A. Clisby Jr.. lots and 4, block 7so; consid- eration, $500.
 Mary. w. Gill to Mortgage Bond com pany, certain lot in block 226; considera- ton, $3750.
 Louie E. Bulger to Glenn Gazzam. part lot 5, block TIA; consideration. $3500.
 The following building permits have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03
NEW YORK NOTES.
Some Stories Told of Souherners Who Are Inclined To Be
 IncredueIs When Away From Home.
sy ANNIE KENoRlck WALKER.

ger details furnished by the man who had been knocked down.
 The story was told in such a way tha. every one who heard it was in full sym pathy with the man from Birmingham, whose action had somewhat phased the habitues of a certain well-known cafe. Who was the man?" asked some one. But the man who told the story shook his head.
 That would not be fair" he said, and there was only one person who asked him later on to diyulge the namo.
 T won't tell any one," she said to him.
 You know 1t would not be fair to him." answered the man. You know all this, and yet you are making me tell you who he is"
 They say that women do not look at things In the same way men do; that men have broader view. l do not kn)w what changed the woman so completely, bu anyway she acted a part beautifuliv. 'I lease don't tell me-" she said 'l would rather not know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03
been issued by the building inspector:

been issued by the building inspector:
 J. D. Dunn, to move one-story frame from Fifth alley and Twenty-seventh street to Sixth alley and Twenty-sixth street, $50
 K B. Kossa, put in shelving and repair PIP South Twentieth street, s25.
 Dr. A. H. French, erect one-story brick shop on Third avenue and Fifteenth street. $5O0.
 c. A. Dorsey, repair three-story brick store at 1909 Second avenue, $40
 Birmingham Building and Improvement company. erect one-story frame on Four teenth street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, $1200 D. H. Hogan, put door through brick wall in store on Twentieth street be- tween Avenues B and c, $10.
 Messer- Moore Insurance and Real Es- tate company, repair and put in front of store at 1914 Third avenue, 5000.
 Messer- Moore Insurance and Real Es- tate company put in front of store at 1923 Third avenue. S1100.
 Whitfield X Binn, put in new front and back walls of store at 2H Twentieth street, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03
FOR SALE.

FUR SAlIE. $9000-Handsome 7th ave. place. $6000-50x190; improved 7th ave, near 18th. s5000-Improved 9th ave. lot; 26th and Eth. $10,000-Fifth ave. lot 24th and 2oth sts. 12,5O0-Extra large 9th ave. cor. $S000-2-story residence; 4th ave. bet. 23rd and Ath streets. SIP, ,500-Cor. 3rd ave. and 23d st.; 2-story. $700-Lovely N. 24th st. lot. $5000-Large 24th st. lot; nice home. $1050-Pretty Richmond Place lot. $6500--Large, handsome Richmond Place home s30 per foot, beautiful Ave K lots. s75 per foot, fine Highland ave. lot. $55-Beautiful Waucoma st. lot. s4500-50x140 3rd ave, 3-story brick. s1S.500-5th ave; bargain. s26.O00-2-story: 2nd ave. brick; pays $2400. We still have a few nice houses on our rent list
 MCCONNELL & ANGLlN, Phones 1923. 201S 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Yesterday was a typical autumn day, cool and delightful for autumn shopping and the afternoon charming for driving or motoring. The streets in the fash ionable shopping districts were filled and here and there congenial patries were lunching.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Gray and Henry B. Gray, second, have returned from New York.
 Mrs. Harold R. Samson has returned from East Orange N. J., where she has been passing the summer with her par ents. She has had a charming stay in the north and much of the time was passed in motoring, which this season, has seemed to reach such vogue In the north that society depends upon 1t for It's chief diversion.
 York and will go to Boston later in De- tober.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hiden returned yesterday from Richmond and Lynchburg. MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Nabb and Miss Susie Nabb have returned from Atlantic City.
 Miss Mamie Boyce Hamilton and Miss Marianne Hamilton have returned from North Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs William A. Chenoweth, MT William A. Chenoweth, second, and Miss Margaret Chenoweth left yesterday TOT The Meadows, their country residence IT North Carolina. Mrs. Chenoweth contem- plates remaining there until the holidays MT. Grant of Memphis passed through Birmingham on Sunday en route from Boston.
 Miss Lucy Dwyer will return to Rich mond just before the opening of the Rich- mond horse show.
 Miss Grace Dugas, who has been spend ing the summer in Rhode Island. IS now in Virginia.
 Capt. and Mrs John A. Walker have returned after an absence or several months, and are at their home on syca- more street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery Lokey have taken apartments at the Marlbor- ough in Atlanta for the winter.
 Dr. and Mrs w. D. Cooper have taken possession of their new residence on the South Highlands.
 
 MT. and Mrs. William Harrington Al drich have returned from Nashville and are now at Rajah Lodge.
 One of the most brilliant affairs In honor of President Roosevelt on his visit to the south will be the breakfast to be given him by Governor and Mrs Glenn Of North Carolina at the executive mansion in Raleigh.
 Mrs. Joseph Neel will arrive this week from Macon, Ga, to reside permanently in Birmingham. Mrs. Neel was given 9 farewell tea last week by Mrs. John Reed at her home in Macon.
 Mrs. H. R. Johnston and the Misses Johnston will remain abroad for the wed ing of Miss Emma Louise Johnston, which is to be celebrated In the autumn.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Leary are the guests of MT. s. T. Barnett, on Quinlan avenue MT. W. M Leary has returned from a months stay in New York, and will make his home during the fall and winter with Mir. and Mrs. Robert c. Redus, on High- land avenue.
 Dr. George w Reese and family have returned from their country home and have taken apartments at Mrs Dryers Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, for the winter.
 MT and Mrs. T. Williams will move into their new residence. Eighth avenue and Sixteenth street.
 
 The Highland Book club will hold the first meeting of the season on Wednes- day, October 4. at 10:30 o'clock, with Mrs w. w. Wilkerson and Mrs W. P. Pinck- ard at the residence of Mrs. Pinckard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03
FOR RENT-NORTHsIDE.

FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE A Woodland ave, North Haven, 6 rooma 1923 18th ave, north, rooms. 216 24th street, north, rooms. Hotel. Well located.
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. 2703 Ave. c, south, 10 rooms, modern. 2014 18th ave, south, 10 rooms, modern. 2023 Ave. c, south. 8 rooms, modern POPS 11th ave, south, 8 rooms. modern. 1626-162s 12th ave, south, ' rooms each, modern.
 1523 11th ave, south, 10 rooms, modern. 1900 20th street, south, 6 rooms. 1913 18th ave-. south, rooms, and others. We have stores for rent. Choice loca- tions for wholesale and retail business. If In the market for a home see us be- fore buying. City and suburban resi- dences on easy terms.
 Insurance written. Loans negotiated.
 ". ". MALONE eco. No. 217 North Fist st. Phones 1239.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03
cHANDLER-kAsTNER.

The wedding of Miss Aetna Kastner of Jacksonville, Fla, and MT. William Chandler of Birmingham took place on Wednesday evening in Jacksonville. The ceremony was witnessed by only few friends and the only attendants were MT. and Mrs. W. T. McMurray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03
ALDRlDGE-POWE.

MT. and Mrs. George K. Powe of Jack son, Ala, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hattie, to MT. Jacob Fred erick Aldridge, the wedding to take place the latter part of November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

The famous William Rogers Silver ware underpriced, and if you don't need 1t now, 1t will keep; prices never duplicated again.
 William Rogers Tea Spoons, $1.50 dozen kind; per dozen. ..... soc
 William Rogers Table Spoons, $3.00 per dozen kind, per dozen. .$1.75
 William Rogers Knives and Forks, $4.5O per dozen kind, per dozen. .$2.98
 William Rogers Fancy Butter knives, 75c kind, each. ..........4 .4Sc
 William Rogers Fancy Sugar Shells, 75c kind, each.. .. .. ......... .48c
 Greatly reduced prices in William Rogers Berry. Ice Cream, Soda, After Dinner, Dessert, Soup and Gravy Spoons, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Solid carload of White Porcelain greatly reduced in prices:
 Porcelain Cups and Saucers, $1.00 a dozen kind, reduced to-. .. -. 45c Porcelain Finch Plates, $1.00 per dozen kind, reduced to. .45c Porcelain 6-inch Plates, 65c per doz. kind, reduced to-. .35c Porcelain 5-inch Plates, COG per doz. kind. reduced to. ... BOG Porcelain finch Fruit Saucers, 4Oc per dozen kind, reduced to. .... .25c Porcelain .8-inch Meat Dishes, 10c kind, reduced to........ .........5 50 Porcelain 10-inch Meat Dishes, 200 kind, reduced to-. .... ....... .10c Porcelain 14-inch Meat Dishes, 35o kind, reduced to.... ............ .23c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

I beg leave to announce that the firm of Mcconnell X Cartwright having been dissolved by mutual consent I will con- tinue general real estate, rental and Insurance business at No 22 Fist street. where I will be pleased to see my friends and the public generally.
 10-1-4t JOHN M. CARTWRIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03
REAL ESTATE.
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Mcconnell & Cartwright is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to and by the firm are payable at the firms old stand, No. 22o Fist street.
 R. MCCONNELL,
 JOHN M. CARTWRIGHT. September 30. 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Patton Pope Drug Co. moved to new quarter, 3rd Ave. and 2Oth St. Ready for business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03
Morris Avenue
 Proposition $ll,0O0

We offer handsome store on Morris avenue, 25xS21a feet, new and modern three-story building, with pressed brick front, equipped with elevator, water and electricity, at 11,000, present oc- cupant to remain another year at $1,000 rent.
 Bear in mind that Morris avenue Is NOT PROSPECTIVE business prop erty. It is and has been for fifteen years the recognized headquarters for the wholesale fruit and produce, feed and grain and grocery business, and the area Is limited, only four blocks. Anything in those four blocks is and always will be gilt-edge business prop erty.
 A. R. DEARBORN 6 CO,
 No. 1921 First Avenue.
 Ask for Mir. Hanby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

HALLS safes. secondhand safes of all
 makes and sizes. Birmingham Safe Co., 170S 1st ave. 9-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-We buy secondhand furni- ture and stoves. Bains Furniture Co.,,
 Peoples phone 1922. On October 1 we move to 210S 2d avenue. north 9-22-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

FOR SALE-Oil suits, tarpaulins, buggy aprons, horse blankets. lap robes and horse boots. William Reckling.
 10-1-tf-su-t hur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

FOR sALE-s25; registered, young female Lewellen, Irish setter. 1925 First Ma tfonal 10-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

S650O-Elegant modern s-room home near 10th avenue. south. B. F. Eborn.
 FOR SALE-Best residence lot on 18th st., N: fronts S4 feet on 18th st., 11s feet on Bellview ave; a bargain If purchased in 30 days John Lee Evans, Box 4S5, Bessemer 10-1-3t-su-tu-thur