davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
Consider
The Lilies, Hoz'
They Gr0zO

7 INTIL the early eighties the ia
voritc EHStcr lily with Amerk
cans. who spend over $1,000.
600 a year upon this feature OF
Easter decoration. was the Madonna or
Annuuclation lily QIllum candldum). the
common white species OF the old world.
n native OF southern Europe. Hut In
1882 It was quite cclpsed by the Bcr-
mudan lily. which was introduced by
William IL Harris. Philadelphia flo
rist. under the name OF Lilium hnrrisii
The new variety had larger flowers
than the Madonna lily and more Of
them. II was earlier, requiring only
thirteen weeks for development under
favorable conditions. and, best uf ALL
Il took kindly 20 the hpthousc forcing
process
Then came the bonanza period Cor
the EcrmudIn gro vcr but In his zeal
he came near &, Lill.ag the goose which
laid his golden egg Competition car
ricd the forcing pror'ss to such
point that the bulbs were dug before
they were ripe in order to get them int
W. 'a'' ahAi't t' t'NA Alt'A MI ~ ~ lNNllllN
ar earlier and disease resulted In the
most pro porous days cr the Bcrmudau
lily one grower often harvested 2OCO0
bulbs from single acre. with grosg
profits Of $1,000 to $500 The Uuitcd
STATES department of agriculture cx
hau-tiyrly investigated thc lily disease.
but Che BcrGud1us were not bound 10
follow its advice. and little good was
accomplished
Herr was Iapau's opportunity, for
the Bcrmudan lily was originally a M
tive of Japan and China. In 1879
japan sent the United States only
$1,000 worth Of bulbs. In 1895 the
exports amounted to $4,000. by 1879
they had reached Si30.0OO. aud they
have been increasing ever since. while
the Bcrmudan product Is supposed 10
he a quarter less than it was decade
ago. liui the Japanese made the same
error ~ IA" Bcrmudans. and the lily
disease is now uvaging the white
fields ~ thc mlLNdD's empire
The agricultural department again
took M the lily question, and in 1910
an attempt was made to transplant
the whole lily industry 90 the United
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

Tho style aud finish or picture
moulding used in The framing oi a
hand drawing or choice reproduction,
in great degree determines the ct-
feet of the picture The moulding for
each picture should he chosen with a
view II its suitablcncss for the parti'
cuiar room in which it Is 20 be hing
10 30 this II Is noe, -sar! 10 choose
from an assortment which admits OF
"a varied selection Brown 4 Hridg-
mans is such a place, There is not
another stock of such gods in the
two territories which will compare
with theirs, either In quantity, quality
or the workmanship of mitrework and
fWming This house is also headquar-
tcrs for novelty drawing. reproductions
and distributing salcsparlor for ali
Kinds Of local hand art work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
TIE INTERRUPTED POEM

TIE Easter ;cali7!h nccas the world ,ha,
seems dream of May.
0om, guard ,he door and tell en- all I'm
not at home ,oday)
The blossoms seem to throb with light the ,ll,.c,
look alv,
q think know tho; voice outside 60 Oh, bils lor
twcn,y-hveD y
The birds. half hidden in th- bloom.--,hcy ,.lk
Of tins ard that.
q wonder whit the In VII be ioT ;,o,c Or
MolIies hatD
And the very winds have yoi;e, sweet hot yin
me more and more
tAgain. sSain tie tramp O! !,,.-.A bill be.
meath the doorD
Oh, wondrous weather Lis Irene vl,b glo.5
and with light
q think I'll take the he e.sa.-. sad ,,l time
IN 6iSh,D
Oh, world Of Ioveinrs. o,i j,yl NJ -a.i with
rapture thrills
q taink I'll seek the bul, oi ie..-.a ;ea,c the
buzz of biii5D
A..-a.a ros.'...'.,n,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

lir0ln cHrllcst liurs mankinu has "'i.
ebrBlrd a joyous festival ~ this a"Jsou
OF ihc year Pagan unliuns mOGc m"l+
ry nt ,ho rcuuru I'll thr sun 10 the n1rih.
land VIXEN lhc sleeping carth aU"-.uri
after lh" death OF winter and ai ma
ture bad new birth. The rude s. 'pl
tribo~ ly'ad meaning, in the biuS,u'".n;
uOVCr> ana The fresh beginning oi
ualurai iifr In the south lh" fp,u .aF
made icds,,. The Pcrtiaus regarded he
occasion with gift. of cIG-, typl." q"
"a resurrection OF the bp1y, aud. uh.."
all H." Festivals AMI thc.' ..cIn.ng. Tie
MOughjtll mini can rcadi! ira 'a
them leading to the grcai christian
festival teaching of the otr~al he nt
the soul and the reSurrc,tim "f mau
from the dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
Like a LILY In the street.

See her gwine long dIr.
LAX lily In de street.
'Tain't de Easter hat It's dcs
DE face DAT makes IL sweets
En- all Dc lilos know her step
En- hear her true heart beat,
En- Miss Springtime wild her howsrs
She dress up liz ter kin:
De valley sens de brightcs
Ter Do picnic or de hill.
But al al de Easter lilies
She de hes en- sweetes' suIl!
Prank Stanton IN Atlanta coustitutiov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
Easter In the phiI,ppin,s.

In the rhilNpncs The natives celc-
bratc Easter day In gorgeous fashion.
PROFESSIONS beaded by bands Of music
are held IN the morning Of Easter SIM.
day. and tile remainder Of thc day Is
given over 10 fcnc,ug anl glmeS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

Christ must needs suffer, rising from
the dead and enter thus ilto Ms glory
And how do you ask FOX another road
than this the royal pathway OF tue holy
cross ;--rhomns a Kemp,s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
MARRIED MANS SONG OF
EASTER.

Y IEEN Betty wen, - -a"r,a "... lie
w ~ Easicri.dc. .a2 Il. 4 10 war
Some fetching he.,.i:-.. Is, tie day
y roh and elegant affair
Il W., thing of loyahnesr
lhal LrouSht sdmiring eyes apon I.
cannot say. try as | may.
How dear to me was Bcuy's hah.s,.
Azd now when Betty Co-' (, ,ta;oh
Al Easienide she still is ,ern
In some creation much the same
As Ca,c her charm at sweet ;ats.n.
The charm has somewhat rs:.-1 away.
''Iis ime. like to see he's dJr i.
But | can tell alas. too well
How dear to me is Be,y's bora-tl
Roy Griffith IN Boston Gi,Lv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

HIs LusspN ron JI!L DAs.
O., saigl man. that E7a-r
Should bloom ard fade away
With iv-t wonan's bonnet
His lesscn Tor The day
-Ne,, loR World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

rs dead nasy for the Perfect Cure
Sanltairum" TO destroy the whiskey
taste. Ask them about thoir treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
The Poet
Hnd The
Easter BOnnet
MS EASTER

El5 EASTER.
LIE io bchIrd hs dearest.
Ari % her dainty head
The sweetest. " rrs. vuerrc4
Ci qrair, c2~cs.is is -pr'sd.
Albeit tie hcIr !, s,.-Ly-
Through r,in - ,l,r sl-,w,-
T. hears t,c rector family;
To h1 he chants sr- deans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

v.
OO0As Miss
WWI she through the hall,
UU For to walk that aisle with there would
have suited
And. 10
Al ND the sexton should
IAN the lady
Ll But she still sought her she believed
tered the below.
As mi then,a nd ~ha
the gentleman do
imse to and he in her
fathers
VII.
Al BIBLE lay ready hand, which he show
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

3% 49, @ NN ENfURE and dcvout
:: :
HNl the sovcrnor'S high backed
Thinking perchance
&4sx~~ --EHv~H damscls a few
Ef%1 Tor To bright spring where
III M a k3 pcbb..s lie mooth nd
III sxk4 &yEse An Faster bonnet would
II NT@ W&S% give them the delight
L - "a II.
" A. - laA t1T7lIOUGH feathers
iabooed hcng Faster. the bounets
TIE Parsa Mail there
And shconred so ao> round but the
lister stood c'.e b> thr pulpit
Pretty? That
played hid. eech
The rosy cheek
III.
N the first ere alone in
M that big. pew.
IN And directly folks though no
new
That the governors vie had IN and OF
all the pcvs church.
have the empty like Easter
tide left in the
ATlOW her mother 'Youv
lMI that sign Of complaint
IlVI j. Dr Of for
Who And he
member the
no But
whatever there might have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
VII.

m ND for this, as the congregation arose ana
I'm neither OF them could me.
I'm ! read. 'i beseech thee, lady but do not
propose new commandment to thee.
For this Is an old one every one knows.
That we love one another" ana she.
Determined he should not outwit her thus.
Marked hers in Ruth. at the sixteenth
where thou soest ! will 90,
And where thou lodgest ~
Will also make my dwelling place.
And where thou Hest. lie.
Teach me the way thy fathers trod,
So ! with thee may serve thy God.
And they who claim thee near OF kin
VIII not refuse to take me in
But the blushins chit had TO hide her fa
blessed them with peace ana grace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

L0l For he turned to the page that he wanted
at once. writing. Read il; it's John
fifth of two"
Then. Iayins 1t carelcssly down on the seat, the
lastly" was heard from the desk.
And the people made ready TO stand on their
feet. as singing the hymn would come next.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

Iushins cIlit had TO Eide her face the minister
d them with peace Grace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

A copy of the Sequogram, new maga- zine published at Los Angeles, Cal. has been received. The articles are of gen. eral interest and the magazine presents many special features Perhaps the most interesting article is that describing that wonderfully beautiful city, Los Angeles.
 'If," says the writer "the new arrival wishes to get grasp of the wealth of southern California, let him survey first of all the city of Los Angeles From the roof of one of our towering office buildings he will have birds eye view that may well fill him with astonishment when he reflects that twenty years ago this was but little semi-Mexican town drowsing in the sunshine Today, in the main city thoroughfares beneath his feet, he beholds the business hustle of New York, along the old river bed a small Pittsburg of factories and workshops away toward the west and the south, as far as eye can reach, sweep of park like lands covered with the beautiful homes that have made Los Angeles world-famous. Each of these homes, even at this season of mid-winter, is set amid flowers and greenery, In the streets there is no snow slush under foot, as in eastern and northern cities, in the manu- featuring quarter there is no coal smoke to dull the translucent atmosphere, for canyon streams from afar are sending in their electric power and the supplemental oil fuel in general use burns clean and clear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11

lightweight version of the old favorite faille-we have spoken before, but any one in search of a one-tone silk for a dressy frock would do well to look at this material.
 The fancy lowered and brocaded silks are myriad. and description of tnem is hopeless for they run all the scale of in- tricacy and gorgeousness in color and de- sign. One almond green and white silk. like other silks in the same category is proving very successful.
 The silk Is exceedingly soft and has a luster, yet seems hardly like either tai feta or a messaline. It has a ground of almond green soft. light. cool, and is barred off in an irregular plaid by heavy lines of white. while over the plaided sur face. or rather through 1t. are white blurred figures indefinite in outline. The description is inadequate. though as ex- act as possible, but the silk achieves originality and charm without being in any way conspicuous or bizarre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11
SPRING NOTES.

It happens often that house gown, or any other gown that permits an abun- dance of trimming, is far prettier and more satisfactory after it has been made over than when 1t was first finished; but if Is very seldom that this is true of strictly tailor-made street suit, says fashion authority. More often than not, there is no material left to piece out the tailor gown, and if there is any there is apt to be difference of color, owing to the suit having faded from ex- posture to sun and weather. When this difference in color between the suit and the leftover material exists. the only thing to do is to wet the unused cloth thoroughly and spread it out flat where there Is a very strong light: but not in the sun, for that would fade it hopeless 1y.
 Happy is the woman whose last springs suit was built on the lines of the ad> yanced models, and whose skirt by It's volumnousness foretold the fashion of a year later. While many of the new skirts are habit backed. and are fairly close fit- ting, they are manifestly of a new cut and could never be mistaken for those of previous years
 The skirt of last year that was made with clusters of tucks or inverted plaits at each gore needs but little alteration. It is the plain seven or five gored skirt that is taxing the ingenuity of home drcssmakers and seamstresses.
 A nine or eleven gored skirt may be made to look very well by simply opening each seem and inserting silk strips of the same color. or by stitching between the gores some sort of lining and cover ing 1t with braid about an inch and a half wide. Either of these methods for increasing the width of a skirt Is good, provided the material set between the gores, whether braid or silk, Is never more than two inches wide, at the very utmost.
 The extra fullness at the waist caused by the introduction of the trimming may be taken up In pin tucks or merely fit- ted into the skirt and made to fall gently Into the fullness at the bottom. As for new gowns, this same author ity says:
 The India and China silks, too, have bowed to the new color fads, and, in ad- dition to the plain colors in these silks one sees dainty stripes, checks. etc, ir willow green and white, brown and white, buff and white
 Of chiffon faille-an exquisite, supple,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11
FURNACE STOCKS
 FURTHER REDUCED
SALES AND SHIPMENTS lNDl- CATE A VERY BRISK IRON TRADE DURING THE NEXT SIX MoNTHs-PRIcEs STEADY.

Rogers. Brown & Co.'s Cincinnati re- port of yesterdays date says:
 In spite Of the reported production of 1, ,6O0OOO tons for February, furnace stocks were still further reduced to the extent Of 26,OOO tons. The moderating weather conditions seem to have had mo- noticeable effect on sales and shipments, in all quarters It calls to mind that we are about to enter upon what will prob ably be the busiest six months this country has ever seen. On every side there is unmistakable evidence of indus trial activity, which is only waiting the advent of more settled weather to spring into life and add to the present highly satisfactory conditions. to such an ex- tent, that phenomenal proportions will be reached.
 Interest on the part of buyers con- tinues, and has resulted ip business the past week which was not even contem- plated two weeks ago The placing of orders for larger lines of finished mate rial has been of such magnitude as to assure maximum operation for con- siderable time.
 Some of the largest concerns in the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis dis tricts have purchased freely. as the di- rect result of the manufacturing de- mands made on them. Small consumers have felt the influence, and inquiries and small sales have increased in number The bulk of the buying has been For second quarter, although the steel com panies have contracted for the third quarter and in some instances through the year. However, this last is not being encouraged by producers, who are figur- ing on higher prices for such deliveries
 Prices for northern and southern irons in all grades are steady without change. but are growing stronger daily From now on there should be very few unfay- orable conditions to impede production. Al the present time, with freer move ment of supplies, the south is the only point where normal production is being handicapped. They have had a severe | winter and together with the strike Bir- mingham output is rot what 1t should | be. Locally, not only has the demand for iron increased but the tonnage is greater and inquiry Is keen. There are some requests for last half delivery, but the majority are for second quarter. | Coke continues strong without change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11
TOR SALE.

TOR SALE. s1s,50O-100xl40. cor. 9th ave- and 23rd. sc650-50xi25, close in N 18th St. s350O--6-r cottage Beech St. S4000-7-r 2-story res. N. 16th s5500-50x100 3rd ave. 10th St. s5t00-S-r 2-story modsrn res. 9th ave. S1OJ0-10O it. cor. 9th St. 4th ave. $5500-2-story brick store 1st ave. $2O,0O0-2-story brick 1st ave, near 18th. s525O-25x140 2nd ave, near 17th. s2C,0C0--Bus block, long lease, rents 5000 $325O-50x14O improved. near Fist S3S00-New home s. 18th St., rents s420. S3500-100x24O N. 16th St., cor. pays well sl600-Nice home on Boulevard 62nd St, S12.0O0-S0x100 close in. s16, 500-175-acre farm, highly improved s6So0-Large nice s. Hgh1ds. home cor. lot s2o,0O0-Large 3rd ave. corner.
 M'coNNELL & CARTWRIGHT, Phones a6. 22o North Twenty-first St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Miss Sadie Markham has returned from St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Miss Wheat, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. W. stagg, has returned to Hunt ington, w. Va.
 Mrs. Faison. after visit to Mrs. Stagg, has returned to her home in Charlotte, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Chapern are at the Hillman.
 Mir. and Mrs A. J. Riddle will leave to- morrow night for Chicago.
 Mrs. Garnis of Nashville is the guest of her son. Mir. James Garnish. at the Hillman.
 Mrs. Esther Loveman of Dalton. Ga.. announces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Annie, to Mir Louis Hanley Craw- ford of Dalton. the wedding to occur April 26, at the home of the brides sister Mrs. Linka B. Friedman, Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11

AGENTS wanted everywhere to sell our popular policies, covering all accidents. |. diseases and occupations; something = tirely new and issued by this society only; easily understood and easily sold; cost but s6 per annum each. pay- able monthly if desired; large commi,- sion. paid immediately. and exclusive territory allowed. Aou. .ss National Ac- cident Society. 39O Broadway, New York
 Established 20 years. 2-14eod-1v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11

Great development will take place in Birmingham during 1905 and real estate values will be advanced accordingly. Call on or write us if you wish to in- vest in Birmingham property. JEMlSON REAL ESTATE AND IN.
 SURANcE COMPANY.
 223-4-5-G First National Bank Bldg. ROBT. JEMISON, JR.. President; H. c. SEIBELS. Secretary; P. A. HOLLEY. Treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11
BUSINESS CHANGES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHOICE coal lands to lease on royalty in Bibb, Shelby, Tuscaloosa, Jefferson, Walker and Fayette counties. Apply to A. B. McEachin, Land Commission CT. University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Ala, 2-15-1m
 DIRT GIVEN AWAY-we will deliver same very cheap. Address Crockett Paving Co., 5SO Woodward Bldg. 2-23-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11
cLAIRvoYANT.
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST-From our stable yesterday, one bay saddle horse about 10 years old: weight about $50 pounds, foretop and legs trimmed; some hair rubbed from tail by shipping. Return 10 Smiley & Co.'S stables, Avenue F and 18th st..
 Ensley, and get reward. 3-9-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11

half hour later than formerly. St. PauIs Sunday school will be held imme- diately after the S:3O mass. During Lent there will be night services at St. Paul's s at 7:30 o'clock. There will be no after noon services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
NEW LIST OF BARGAINS. Buy Now. Prices WEI Never Again be

LIST Ot BAhNIAlNO D. rices WEI Never Again be
 as Low.
 Per Front Foot: business lot on First ave-, near 22nd St; also fronting on Nor ris ave-; 25x1S21a. This is the cheapest central prop erty on the market.
 Per Front Foot: a busi- nes lot on 4th ave, near 18th St.
 A 3-story brick building on Sd ave, near 20th st. A large lot. well improved on 2nd avenue.
 A Morris ave, lot, well improved; building cost $6500.
 50 foot lot on south 20th St.; improved. with Groom house, and only few feet from new market.
 Almost new 7-room fur mace heated house; desira- ble part of South High lands, and on car line. Terms easy and at low rateof interest.
 A new S-room furnace heated house on 14th ave, south; only $250 cash, bal ance $40 month. This is best chance to get a home. Beautiful lot 50x170; one block of car line; near 11th ave-, south.
 Per Foot; a beautiful lot 200 feet deep; on 18th ave. south; near 20th st; im- provements paid for. This l. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11
PALMISTRY.

MADAME DEL REY, psychic palmist;
 one visit will convirre you she is the
 best; without asking questions reads
 your entire life; advises you on love,
 family, business affairs, lawsuits,
 changes, speculations. investments. lost articles. locates minerals etc. ooi2 4th r ave n,ln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11

The Rev. J. O. Hanes will begin a series of revival meetings at Wesley chapel Methodist church, North Haven, Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11

At St. Mary's-on-the-H Highlands the following will be the order of services: Holy communion at 7:30 a. m; morning sermon and holy communion at Ii a. m.; evening prayer at 7:S0 p. m, the rector, the Rev. J. w. c. Johnson, officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11
Mattresses of all kinds and grades manufactured, THE PERFECTION MATTRESS ou, speciality. Write for catalogue. PERFECTION MATTREss co.
 Birmingham. Ala.
szcr zs........- AT HOTEL DARLINGTON

(F1reproo. Construction.) 27th St., Bet. Broadway and 9th Ave
 New York City. The Management desires to call your attention to the Reduction m Rates TOT Rooms and Restaurane.
 Table oHote Dinner. Sevcnty-five cents Rooms. with Detached Bath. One Dollar per Day and upward.
 Parlor and Bedroom with Private Bath, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Day and upward.
 Ladies traveli1C alorB will find the darlington quiet. safe an most conveni- ent for Shopping and Theatres.
 E. M. EARLE q SON, Estab. 1S46. of Earle's Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11

At the First Cumberland Presbyterian church Sunday. the Rev. pr. 1. D. Steele will fill the pulpit at both morning and evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11

Services will be held in the new audi torium of the First Baptist church to- morrow for the first time. the Rev Dr. A. J. Dickinson filling the pulpit The building will not be dedicated, however. until April ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11

At the First Methodist church tomor- row morning. the Rev. Dr. C. B. Riddicls will fill the pulpit. and in the evening the Rev pr. S. l.. Dobbs. presiding elder of the Birmingham district. will preach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. s125OO-25x1S21s; 1st avenue between 17th and 18th streets. $25 -Three-story brick corner; 4th ave- nue and 18th street; rents for $210 per month. $20 000-50x100: corner 1st avenue and 22d street; a very choice corner $26. .000-25x140; 3-story brick; 2d avenue, be- tween 18th and 18th streets. $36 360O0-Four-story brick store on Morris avenue. between Fist and 22d streets; rents for 5000. s11 ,O00-100x100; corner 21st street and Ave- nue A. $S50O-Choice residence on 11th avenue south. between 17th and 18th streets. $6500-S-room house: corner 21st street and 14th avenue. south. s75OO-8-room house; corner 20th street and 18th avenue, south. $5500-S-room house: 10th avenue, south between 17th and 18th. $5250-7-room house; 10th avenue and 18th street, south. s75OO-A choice residence on Quinlan ave- nue.
 s5750-7-room house on 18th street. be- tween 11th and 18th avenues. south. Bell phone 3S4 First National Bank Bldg. BROWN BROS. & co Bell phone ss4 First National Bank
 Building. s23.5OO-5Ox10o. 20th street. near Union depot ss5 OOO-5Oxl40.t two three-story brick stores. 3rd avenue s15oo-One acre of ground on railroad in city limits SS0O0-100xl4O, two nice cottages. renting $12.50 each $SOO0-Beautiful corner home in Norwood.
 w. G. OLIVER & CO.,, Room 13 Watts Bldg, cor. 3rc ave. and
 20th st. Phones so&
 Phones 30S.