davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-27
Curious Incident

A man on Twenty-third street furnished much amusement to a number of people on a recent windy afternoon by predicament he felkin+o, or rather that fell onto him A large gunny sack dropped from the roof of one of the buildings, and, as it descend ed, filled with air, coming down with mouth wide open, like a bal loon. It struck the unfortunate man squarely over the head, GOV ering him completely down bc low the shoulders, and pinioning his arms 80 that he had difficulty in extricating himself. He strug- gled as if he thought he was being
 \. A ..
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-27
FEAR OF GERMAN INVASION
Nst Warranted by Number of Kaissr's Subjects at Present Residing in
 South America.

German migration to South America, and especially to soms of the southern states of Brazil, Is periodically a cause of com' ment and concern to some wh8 think they see therein sinister scheme of imperial conquest, For two or three strong reasons, says the New York Tribune, such fears seem 10 us to be not wei! founded. One such reason is that the number of Germans in Brazil is not, after all, ominous. iy large. The total population of Brazil, according to the census Of 1890, was 14,333,915. No later census returns are available, but careful estimates now place the total at more than 100000, of which number less than 3,000,000 are Indians and negroes, leaving certainly more than 14.000,000 whites. Of these, in 1901, only 2,7OO,OO0 were immigrants, and of the latter number only 300,0O0 were Germans.
 The latest and highest esti' mate of the number of Germans in Brazil is only 450,000, or a lit tie over three per cent. of the whole. Really, we cannot regard that as a dangerous percentage. Nor does it represent the largest foreign element, by any means. Portuguese immigrants into Bra. ziI are twice as numerous, and Italians three times as numer. ous, as the Germans. Nor yet are these Germans so massed ip certain states as to form a ma. jority of their population, ss some have imagined. Germans are most numerous in Rio Grande do Sul, where there are 100000 of them, but the whole population of the state is 100000. so that the Germans are less than one-fourth. In Santa Catha- rina the Germans are 100000 in total of 300,000, or one,third, the largest proportion in any state. In Parana they are 47,00o in 2S0,000, and in Sac Paulo 30, oO0 in 1,430,O00.
 It is pointed out as ominous that these Germans continue t0 ase their own language, to pub fish newspapers in German and to demand the official use of that language in courts and schools We'll, the same may be said o: Germans in New York, and iO Milwaukee, and in many other parts of the United States.
 The conquest which Germany hopes for in Brazil is not polit ical, but commercial. The profit she looks for in this migration Of her subjects is to be found in in creased commerce. In that Ger many reckons shrewdly. Every shipload of Germans landed in Brazil creates a demand for many shiploads of German man. ufactured goods. Every so-called German colony in Brazil means market for German trade. Upon this feature of the case toe much stress cannot easily be laid,
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-27
Talk 4-Business 4 Men.

Don't throw your money away by putting it into things that have never paid.
 Conservative investments that have paid in the past will pay YOU in the future if you take ad- vantage of the opportunity to "get in" " aoo
 South Newport lots paid over 200 per cent. last year to the owner.
 YOU can become an owner for cash or time payments. You won't regret the investigation.
 The Southern Land Company.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-27
Get acquainted with SMITHS

1T SMITHS E-.ACsAZ::. l. and you are stran5@z.:5 We H'-! ss-: you the magazine G--g1@1 E--&-22>s E----&-222o>ss-,.5 :: free that you may Gct 2-q-.2!-,,.Sc1, G SMITHS is the b.-1ao.:: trated n2gzz;a> II tlc weld l5 pages of rea55:;-3 1.2222:: 2t>2: ard P lures, the same sire pa~e as sh9 E. standard magazines Ike 2351rglcT : and Century.
 q SMITHS is n:2de r2 ot the best of evc,yr.,..:::2:s-bcct stories that can be obsained, beet ii'l'ast;ca- tions that clever artists can draw, and the best special articles, write. by writers wL.o ;:.~:ow :l:>e;: subject thoroughly ard w-::c 6 entertain iagly as they are instructive. I SMITHS a,'o p-i7lo every month a score or rao-e f-e.2y portraits. h colocs ot beautiful wor,e,. T.l,r en in all th:.c is no better magazine than SMITHS S in fact, 22-, nearly as good, no matter what the cost.
 q Write to-dcy. 4 postal VII do. Address Dsp:. r, Smiths Magazine, a5 Seventh Avenue, New York City
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-27
LIVERY MEN FARMERS DRAY WEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize 8 good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. 1t is put up in l pound tin boxes and 5 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS=PlERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-27
N%NNN~N~NNN~~NNN%H : ANNOUNCEMENTS :
 M~%aNANN%>~NNNNA%1E E

We are authorized to announce the following candidates subject o the action of the Democratic pri5 ary:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
FOR RENT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


i205 18th street, rooms, S35.
1851 LIST avenue, 5 rooms, SIS.
Cor. Hall and Jasper sts., N. Haven, 6
rooms, $95.
1923 18th street, light housekeeping. 3
rooms, $780,
Oxford ave. and Jasper St, N. Haven, 6
rooms, $50.
1901 Marshall ave, rooms, $3.50.
Hotel, IL rooms, S15c.
RESIDENCES-SOU
1881 18th avenue, 10 rooms. modern, $S5.
18th street and Woodland ave-, rooms,
new, $3.50.
2109 Ave. e, rooms, $50.
S2t Bradley street. rooms, modern, So
1925 Virginia ave, rooms, $780,
8l2 Bradley street, rooms, modern. $40
1910 nth street, Z rooms, $50.
RESIDENCES-S
7207 End avenue, East Lake, 5 rooms, Sill
$40 Owenton ave, West End, rooms, 80.
Cottage near Poplar sta, West End, b
rooms, Sla.
5S11 3rd ave, Woodlawn, rooms. $500
e304 3rd ave, Woodlawn, rooms. SIS
Two-story brick house at East Lake, and
20 acres for a dairy SO.
We also have a long list of business
houses; come to see us.
JEMlSON REAL ESTATE AND IN
SURANCE CO.,
Phones Fell llS paOples 2i9. 2024 Srd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
REAL ESTATE MARKET


The past week in local real estate cir
cles has been a quiet one, comparative
~ speaking. There has been practically
no trading outside of the residence Sec
tons of the city and even here the ac-
tivity is not especially marked. Prices
continue firm and steady
The papers We're filed in the probate
clerks office yesterday recording the
following transactions in local real es-
tate in which amounts Of $500 or more
were involved.
Birmingham Warehouse and Transfer
company to Mary R..Shaver, part of the
north end of lots 5 and-9 in block II, Biz
mingham, theasald property being situated
ON the southeast corner OF Twenty third
street and Fourth avenue north 'front.'
ing AZ feet on the east line of Twenty
third street and extending back along
the south line of Fourth avenue 100 feet
the consideration involved in the trans
action being $4,000
Mrs. Henrietta Peterson to ]. D. Hea-
cock, parts of lots i and ? in block Co.
Birmingham. the said property fronting
so feet on the zwestFline, of Twenty fourth
street between Eleventh and Twelfth ave.
nues, north, and extending back along
the north line of Eleventh alley 1870 feet
to 20-foot ALLEY in the rear the con-
sideration involved in the transaction be-
ing $500. &a
! Mrs Lizzie Megelin and Rudolph Wege-
lin to- Louis Holster, Sr.. lots Z and 8
in block 466, Bessemer, each of the said
lots fronting 50 feet on Eighth avenue
and extending back 100 feet to an alley
in the rear, the consideration involved n
the transaction being $1,000
l.. e. Ewen to John. T. Knight, lot )
in Emond and Earle's survey in North
Birmingham, the said lot fronting so feet
on the south line of Nineteenth avenuc
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth
| streets, and extending back 14O feet to
an alley in the rear. the consideration in
yolved in the transaction being $3.50.
Fl. l.. Jordan and wife to Mrs. Eula T.
J Loveioy, lot 10 in block 260 Bessemer
the said lot fronting % feet on Third ave-
| nue. and extending back 40 feet to an
| alley in the rear the consideration in
volved in the transaction being $780,
L. E. Bynun and wife to C. B. Rogers
property in the southeast quarter of InG
northeast quarter of section 13, township
| II, range west, being a triangu lar piece
of property 365 by 24o by 275 feet, situated
near the intersection of .Ae Dimmlck ex,
tension OF the Birmingham Mineral rail
road and the Huntsville road in Nortl
! Birmingham, the consideration involved il
| the transaction being 1915.
North Birmingham Land company to E
| e. Bymun, the same property last de-
+, scribed, the consideration involved in the
| transaction being 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
ALL BARGAINS-SOME
SACRIFICES.

so5o-Pretty 4-room cottage; near 6Sth ST.
East Lake; half block from car; laree
lot: S75 cash, balance to suit.
sl350-Iovely 4-room cottage; cabinet man
ties and papered; something hne; lot
50x2O0; in East Lake, near f4th street,
terms, $50 cash, balance to suit
s125O-Fine 4-room house and nall; near
49th street, Woodawn, on corner; TERMS
S15C cash, balance easy.
s20O0-Elegant broom house; BATH nall
gas, electric lights; sacrifice terms
$780, rooms and hall on car line IN
Woodlawn; must sell at once; act
quick on this, as it will not last long
s0b0-Beautiful 5-room home; large nan;
on car line; corner lot; East Lake;
terms 5000 Dash, balance easy.
s23O0--HHegant 6-room house In Woodlawn;
large hall: thoroughly modern; $500 cash.
balance easy.
s3O00-Fine broom home in North High
lands; corner lot; terms.
S3750--Lovely 7-.oom home on 18th avenue,
near 18th street. South Highlands; bar
gain. terms, half cash.
CkVENAUGH & CO.,
201 First National Bank Building, Bell
Phone 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
The Famine In PLAYS.

James l.. Ford, in The Reader for Novem-
Der.
No layman has any idea OF the extent OF
the play famine which exists now, or of
the keenness of the competition for the
work of every new dramatst who shows
his head above the surface. There are
very few intelligent persons living VINO
have not at some time or other desired
to write plays, and it would be difficult to
compute the amount of talent and energy
that these have wasted simply because
they have not been started right in what
might have proved an agreeable and prof
liable vocation. | do not, of course, mean
to say that the complete art of playwrit-
ing could be taught in given number of
lessons, but do say that class of bright
and ambitious young students could re-
ceive rudimentary instruction of a kind
that would set them right at the begin
ming of their journey, and light by the
lamp of others experience the rough, sto-
ny path that they must travel. At pres
ent they are simply cropping in the darA.
and can gain knowledge only by stumbling
upon it unawares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

I know it to be true when I say that
they all had big sales and became pop
ular on their merits alone.
Songs used to have a vogue as long
as year and a half. Nowadays the life
of a song is from three to six months.
This is in a measure due to the output.
Where there used to be published about
two dozen songs or whereabouts a year
by one firm. published 10 issue that many
in less than two months. In this way
the songs that are popular or are what
the trade terms big sellers are crowded
out by the new ones"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Do you know the risk you
run by wearing improper
glasses? There is nothing
which a scientific optician can
do. That I would not or could
not do for you and your eyes.
DR.. Ecker, Optician, 327 10th
st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
w. A. Sheriff..
FOR SALE.


yoDc--New. modern, S-room, furnace-heat-
ed residence: extra well built; elegant
tinish, n. 2sth ST.. Norwood district
Easy terms.
rtjIo--Nice, 7-room cottage home, facing
south; 18th Ave. north. one block OF
new school A bargain. Easy terms.
e2c00-One Of the choicest lots In Nor
wood: " block of 18th Ave. car line. A
sacrifice for few days only.
so5OO--New Groom cottage home at Fair
view high elevation. overlooking fair
grounds. Easy terms.
s2200-Good cottage and 8 lots: 15ox1o0; nice
fruits; faces south. West End.
Elk acres close to new pipe works. large
railroad frontage. Elevated aud nice for
development purposes. In heart of center
of manufacturing district, North Br-
iniEgham. Very cheap
J. E. DAVIS,
Room 3o2 Title Guarantee Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
FOR SALE.
sor.stpius that will interest amy buy'
201 First National Bank Building
Phone 10.

Something that will interest amy buyer.
eFo0-CSrner 4th ave. close In business
oruperty; 95x1oo, terms one-thrd cash.
s7bO0-lst ave. near 18th ST.; l5xS3; terms
reasonable; best cheap lot in city
sl2O0-A good store location; see this;
Northside.
s15.00O-3d ave, three blocks of 10Th St;
business property; worth double this
amount and will some day bring It,.
s12,000-25xS2h, with three-story 'prlck
store; to build store would cost $4,000;
located on Morris ave.
s4OO0-5Ox1621k; beautiful vacant lot on
Ave. K.
ss9OO-5oxl12. with s-room modern home
and servants house, located on Hum
holt ave: terms one-third cash.
S320O-A beautiful lot in Anderson Place
s2250-75x1S0; vacant lot on l4th ave-, B,
no filing IN level; very anxious to sell
at once.
sl25o-1O5x16O; vacant lot located on Park
ave-. Northsde: terms one-half cash,
balance monthly.
S1200-50x145 with 6-room house; one Dlocn
of car line, Woodawn.
s2365--2O5xl40, with 5-room cottage; fronts
200 it, on car line Rising station, South
Ensley car.
s5ooo-Buys the best bargain in Ensley;
let us show you this; fine terms.
ssO0-Busness block, North Birmingham;
lot 50xl40
s15oO-Beautiful lot. 75x2l0. on 10th St, n,
near 18th ave-; terms one third cash.
s550a26Ox190 with 7-room modern, fur
nace-heated home; new; worth s'on;
owner forced to sell; Both st. and 12tn
ave-, Norwood.
s5oO0-61xl50, with new. 7-room modern
home; elegant lot 18th ave, s.; terms
$500 cash. balance $45 per month, wiki
out interest.
R2SOn-h0x 1621n Groom. modern cottage,
fronts south, 18th ave, s.. near 10Th
This will be in one-half block of new
car line; terms very reasonable
81, 500-6ox190: 10-room modern, oak finish
all ccnveniences; 18th ave. and 18th ST..
Norwood. worth while.
t25oc-55xl60, with Groom home; prettiest
lot In Woodawn: LIST ave. and Goth ST.;
terms one-third cash.
S100f-50x231; 18th ave and 10th ST., N.
This Is a bargain, if you never see It,
se5t-A beautiful lot near Gibson school,
Woodlawn.
seOOo-5Ox2lO 6-room home fine elevation;
located on e. 14th ST., northside.
slCa0-6Ox140 with l0-room boarding house,
CT car line in Avondale; a good place
tor some lady to make money keeping
boarders
FARMS
e,2,5oo--12oo acres of Tennessee Valley
farming land also some timber owner
in bad health: terms reasonable; on
NJ & c. r. r., near Scottsboro, Ala.
s2S. 00O-2775 acres of cleared and timber
land, located in Clay county, Alabama,
or C. of G.. r. r.; timber will pay for
this property If utilized; some gold been
found on this property.
s550G-41a acres of land at Vanderbilt. on
new Boyles car line; fronts $50 feet on
car line; can be sold for $500 If sold as
lots; see this at once II will go.
feeQO-24 acres of good rich land for truck
farm. one-half mile Of Pratt City; has
four good tenant houses. with good liv-
- ing house: see this terms reasonable.
e2sCO-5 acres on Oxmoor road, miles of
Birmingham, due south of this city; fine
70: truck farming.
Cali or write
w. A. Sheriff..
with S. Bethea & Co.. 2027 Sd avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

FOR SALE.
SS500-Modern Groom res; Fountain Hts.
S1l00-50x2l0; e. 18th St. Wares Grove.
s50O0-10Ox15O; 2-story res, n. Higlds.
S65O0-Handsome Norwood place.
S2500-Norwood corner.
$500 N. 81 st. cottages, rents 5000.
s2OO0-Higld ave. lot. so and 81 SITS.
$50 Dr. ft.-Wacouma st. lot.
s3500-6-room house, Ave. j, near "A st.
S60oo-2-story modern res, " blk. 5. 2Oth.
S45oo--Bargain: S. 10 ave-, place.
S5250-Nice new 2-story S. IL st. res.
$1,000 Richmond Place lot.
s5750-Handsome home near 18th St, loop.
seO00-Elegant ST. Charles st. place.
81. 5O0-F,ne Investment; whites; 500 mo.
s2750--Large lot y blk. S. Goth st.
$3.50 About 20 acres near Rosedale; impd.
s2s5o-Elcgant West End home near Pearl.
s3iso-S. Higld home. Soc this.
S225O-S. IA ave. cottage. 6ONlS0.
s3OO0-15 st. cottage: corner lot.
ss00o--N Higid. r. house; lot 5oxl4o.
! ss5oo--Pearl st. Z r. house; lot 2oOxl9o.
s30o0-N. Bham.; T. h.; 100Nl5o; corner.
32l5o-N. Bham. rooms; nice lot.
yi3O0-N Bham; 4 r. H.. o. X. location.
r. MCCONNELL G. CO.,
Phones $40. 3i07 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
FOR RENT.

sl25-1o-roomf. splendid house for restau-
rant and room;aS house; corner of 5th
avenue and 18th street.
$50 f. room, modern. baths 10th ave.,
south. near 10Th St
S30-10-rooms and servants room, corner
lltn ST. ana 1Ssh Ava, south.
500 5o--7-rooms. 9th St. between 18th and
18th Ava, south.
T. L. AhGllN q CO.,
Phones 1928 2l17 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

song sold Now he must be content with
three cents Often in those days the COM
poser furnished both music and lyrics.
Now most song writers work in teams,
one contributing the words and the 9TH
err the melody. So the royalties nave
to be divided between them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Account Florida State Mid
winter Fair, Tampa, November
1929, Southern Railway will
sell round trip tickets at the
special low rate of $685..
Tickets will be sold on 10, Is,
90, % and 81, limited fifteen
(15) days from date of sale.
Through sleeper from Birming-
ham to Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
SONG BOOSTING IS
EXPENSIVE ART
Old Time Publisher Laments
Ways of Past
VARIOUS FORMS OF GRAF
Some Singers Nowadays Demand Pay
for Pushing Songs-others Ex-
pect resents-Expenses
Heavier Now.
VARIOUS FORMS OF GRAF

From the New York Sun.
Time has made many changes in the
ways used in making songs popular.
Twenty years ago the singer had to de-
pend on the publisher for much of his
reputation; today the publishers pros
perity rests with the performer.
Willis Woodward, one of the Oldest of
the publishers of what is known in Tin
Pan Alley as yellow music" was the
first to meet the performer half way
Il figured that it would be a good thing
to help the artist in some way" said
Mr.. Woodward to the Sun reporter.
about fifteen years ago l had occasion
to visit a theatre where a minstrel show
was being given. One of the singers was
using song of mine called Pretty Pond
Lilies The song was catchy and tune
full and I liked the way it was sung.
went back on the stage and took the man
aside and said to him:
You sang that song well tonight. I'm
Mr. woodward and 1 want to show my
appreciation for the way you are doing
my song. How much did you have to pay
for the orchestration and lead sheet?'
n
Then told him that if he would sing
another song of mine called White
Wings l would supply him with a copy
or the song, lead sheet and orches-
tration free.
Glad of the Chance.
News of the innovation spread and
had all the prominent singers, minstrels
and vaudeville performers my friends.
Ihey were only too glad to get the
songs and save. SIS in the bargain.
my idea was followed by other pub
fishers and eventually the professional
copy or the copy Of the song that is
supposed to be the exclusive property of
the singer, made its appearance. Today
the idea, has become a menace to the
| trade, for these copies find their way into
the parlors and homes of the public
1.-The singer must be catered to these
days II the song has not reached the
top wave of popularity performer who
Is headliner will insist on weekly
salary to push song. He gets anywhere
from $40 to $50 each week.
Then there is, another thing to be con-
sidered. Performers who do not demand
any money for singing a song must be
remembered around the HOLIDAYS and on
their birthdays. | know of a case where
a certain prominent woman singer who
popularized a certain song by two negro
composers received from a local firm a
silver set costing $500 on Christmas. An
other got check for $1,000 and a gold
watch worth about $3.50. The performers
| must also be looked after in other ways,
such as through the proper theatrical and
| trade journals. They are advertised at
the expense of the publishers.
when 1 was on the top l used to get
| from 20 to 80 cents from the trade for
each copy sold of popular song. Now
the rates have been cut in half Years
ago a composer received as high as eight
and nine cents a copy royalty on every
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
The Cold Shoulder.

From Harpers Weekly
At reception in Washington some
time ago one of the guests man with
a poor memory for faces and in addi-
ton, a little near-sighted, took the host
aside and spoke to him in a confidential
whisper.
you see that tall man standing by the
door?' he asked.
Yes"
"Well [ was talking to him awhile ago
about the terribly cold weather in Ne
braska last year, and he yawned in my
face"
The host smiled. Don't you know who
he is?'' asked he.
Mo-
That's Lieutenant Peary. the Arctic
explorer.
Woman's View.
From the Baltimore Sun.
In matrimonial matters most women
would rather be envied than happy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Modern Songs Not So Good.

can say without contradiction that
the songs of today cannot be compared
with those of twenty years ago For
instance what sweeter melodies ever APP
pealed to any ear than 'Grandfather's
Clock If the Waters Could Speak az
They Flow, Dear Robin, I'll be True
by Banks Winter wandering MINSTREL
THE Song That Reached My Heart The
Convict and the Bird Here Lies an
Actor Always Take Mothers Advice,
Paddy Duffy's Cart The Market on Sat-
urday Night I Never Drink Behind the
Bar, We Never Speak as We Pass By
The Song ] Heard One Sunday Morn,
The Lone Grave by the late Paul Dfes-
ser. and others so dear to the hearts of
ten or twenty years ago? ! had hand
in publishing a lot of these songs and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
w. A. Lester
REAL ESTATE, RENTALS
AND INSURANCE.
BELL PHONE 1899.
1904 THIRD AVENUE.

FOR SALE.
s200-40xl50; hal. block car line; North
Haven; next TO a $1,000 home.
si600-Six lots and 5-room cottage, three
blocks car lire, Cleveland.
sl0o0--60x240 fronts two avenues; best part
North Highlands.
! $2000--50X165; Sl1 First ave-, l block Vine
street station. West End; broom cot
tage with bath; charming neighborhood;
one-third cash, balance like rent.
$3000-1O0x240, 18th ave-, NORTH near I'D
street; street improvements down and
paid for; will accommodate two nice
homes on front.
s125o-Large corner one block from car
line, southern front, Kenilworth; cement
walk and sanitary charges included
YouI chance to buy the choicest lot in
one of the best suburbs of Birmingham.
Remember, | pay especial attention TO
collection of rentals. Are you satisfied
with your present agent? II not. see me;
It will pay you.
JOHN B. BETHEA,
Rell Phone 1868, 461 Hood Bldg.