davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
lain ]. j. Gravatt he announced tho

lain ]. j. Gravatt, he announced tho
following commttees:5>
Committee on Credentals-A, Jamison,
3. B. Adams. Lynchburg; II. S. Beck
with. Sr., Petersburg; ]. T.. Hatcher,
Norfolk; A. .. Brockett, Alexandria.
Committee on Rules--J. Y. Williams.
Sidney Ellerson. w c. Powell, Norfolk;
=. H. Cloves, w, Il. Bache. Richmond.
Committee on Resolutions-L. T. Cot
ter, Norfolk; J. D.jHarwood. ]. J Il. Jones,
Blackstone; l.. Q. Miller. Richmond
Committee on Constitutional Amend
ments-J. l.. HILL Richmond !. O. Boat
wright, p. w. Sale, j.. j. King, Thomas
Pondexter.
Auditing committee-R wv. Pritchur.,
G. Fl. Davis ]. NJ Dodson.
Mr.. w. II. Ball, Of Petersburg, was
appointed nlaster-at-nrms and Mr..
George ". Rogers, Of Richmond. was
made reading clerk. Mr.. Rogers then
read the report Of President Oliver for
dent gave especial thanks to the officers
and men of the entire division for their
efficient work, saying that they mad done
much to mako the division ono Of the
most progressive In the country. After
the reading. a rising vote Of thanks
was rendered the president on his able
efforts and success In swelling tho men,
bershlp or the division. i
Secretary and Treasurer II. l.. IIarwood,
OF tho State 7. 7. a., read his report, and
stated that the State Disvision is now
III n most fourshIng condition, having a
balance on hand of $s0319. He said that
tha division had raised the sum OF $l4,00oG3
during the fiscal year, having expended
E01.&. Further, he declared that the
membership is now 1,6s5, IAN Increase OF
g.. The report was accented, and Mr..
Rcgers read the reports Of the presidents
Of the eleven posts represented.
The convention then adjourned over TIL
the afternoon
Dinner at Cedar Works.
At 1910 sharp. the entire delegations
over two hundred, with invited guests,
took special cars to the Richmond Cedar
Works, where they were shown around
the largest woodcnware plant In the world
by tho hospitable officials Of, the works,
At two O. clock after an hours meander-
inG In the midst Of clothesplns, butter
trays, buckets and flying snwdust, the
guests were taken up on the fifth floor
o. tho new building and treated to a most
royal layout
Tho appetItcs OF all we're hy this time
keen, and It can be easily imagined that
the visitors would do justice in the first
decree to tho finest bill OF fare ever,
Slctous hosts kept the glasses well
filled with lithia and ginger ale, while
solids on the side filled IN the crevlccs
1t was called BY hosts luncheon, but the
diners dubbed It n table TT for princes
Which remark made the hosts protest
that they were entertaining princes
Whercupon n witty delegate added that
they must DO princes In disguise. But fol-
eating and drinking, they were there
with the goods, princes of just ordinary
men Of commerce.
AT the conclusion of the dinner session.
President Oliver made q motion that q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12

reply was one OF the best things Of the
evening.
"a He got much out OF the theme, and
drove 1t home 10 the hearts OF his
hearers in eloquent words He paid a
touching atribute4Ato woman as mother,
wife, daughter and sister,
Mayor Mccarthy came last ana spoke
or subject OF which he said he knew
not a thing. This was The trials q
a travelling man." The Mayor was par
ticularly humorous and kept his audience
In n roar OF laughter over the many good
naturcd gIbes he got on at travelling men
In general. In closing he said: i don't
think there Is money enough In England
or Australia, Or any other spot on the
globe to- make me travel for It, hut.
honestly.fI do think that the man who
goes out from home with Il brave connte-,
nance on his duty as drummer Is worthy
of all the praise could give him. Cen
tlemcn, say. all honor and praise to
tho men who travel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
here today say that Carmack has ths
better organization. and that his follow
ers are more aggressive and moro en-
thuSla site,
SESSION or HOUSE.
Three Hundred and Twenty PEN
sion Bills Passed in Hurry.

" (By Associated bPress.)
WASHINGTON, Mayi11.-Three hundred
and twenty pension bills were passed by
TIE House to-day il one hour aud q
half. This record has never been equaled
ii. the disposition OF pension legislation,
MI. Capron, Of Rhode Island, was in tho
chair, and developed nuctioneer-like quail
ties of the first rank n
During the consideration Of the Ills
Mr. Williams, Of Mississippi, raised ,"e
point OF mo quorum, and until the chair
could hazard n guess that a quorum wa 8
present the wheels of legislation stood
still. After fifteen minutes spent in count
ing. Mr.. Capron found enough members
present and the voice of the reading clerk
and the voices Of the acting Speaker once
more sounded in unison, until all the
per sion bills were passed.
The House devoted much time to con-
sldering point OF order made against
al appropriation for q new steel floating
dock provided in the naval appropriation
bill. The chair held the point Of order
vel! taken.
Mr., Hepburn, Of Iowa, made vigorous
attack upon the court-martial system IN
tile navy and especially criticised the OIL
GERS responsible for the accidents that
have happened to ships Of the navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12

vote OF thanks for the luncheon tic voted
their kind hosts, the owners OF the Cedar
Works. Mr.. W. K Bachc, OF Barton
Heights amended this with Lets give
them three cheers and the tiger.
Three long and loud yells rent the air.
With light hearts, the specials were board
ed and the return trip made to Murphy's.
Afternoon Session.
Promptly at $50 o'clock President
Oliver raped the convention 70 order
and the reports Of the various commit.
tees were heard. The chairman OF the
Credcntial Committee stated that though
the exact number OF delegates present
at the convention was not known. the
number entitled to vote was two nun
dred and twelve, the Posts and their
voting strength being as folows: Post
a, G7;s B, 81; c, 90; D, i; Il, 20; II. 17;gG,.
10; III, e. i, 4; j, 4; X, s. The addltionkof
the seven State officers raised the num-
Der OF those entitled to vote to ZIP.
Mr. Jamson arose as the chairman
concluded his report and declared
that as the committee on rules
had just gotten to work and
as the game Of ball at tho park would,
no doubt, be an exciting one, he thought
It wise to adjourn over tlll Saturday morn
Ing and hear the report Of the rule COM
n:ttce at that time, The motion was lost
by a vote OF AZ to 80, and Mr.. r. Il.
Npalthnll, OF this city, was appointed q
committee of one to 20 out and lnvestl-
gate the whereabouts Of tho rule commit
Mr.. Cook on the State Farm.
President oliver introduced Mr.. CIR.
Coke, who spoke on the State Fair.
which moycp,ent he aaid was inaugurnted
by the Richmond II, T AS. He stated
that Post Il was thoroughly alive to the
Interests OF both the State at large and
OF the city of Richmond. The fair was
not local movement, hut was one which
would benefit the entire State. Nor IS
Richmond a rival Of the other towns tina t
hold fairs In Virginia cities, but Is mere
"a colaborato with them.
Mr., Cooke stated that tho fair would
he held tho same week us tho Horse
Show, giving the visitors u chance to see
both. He invited the delegates to axe
stock In tho fair, saying, that It would
cost probably $4,000, and would require
a site covering eighty orgnlnety acres,
on which Il large race track would ha
constructed and an Immense auditorium
and building for exhibits erected, l1o
asked the members to talk un the fair
through the State.
The Committee on Rules Their reported
and the members were seated IN the nav
according 10 their respective posts, pur-
suant to one Of the rules governing me
convention, On motion OF Colonel llar-
wood, of this city, Post a took the back
scat and thence to the front the de,esa-
tions were seated in alphabetical order. +
Great diversion was created at TINS
pont when Mr.. JnmIson arose and
second time made n motion to adjourn.
Thc vote was taken, and forty-flye BARI
tones cried out AYE" Tho noes bassoed
to the number of forty-fonr, and wouls
have lost the day had not Mr. II, Lee
Lorraine, of Barton Heights, gotten uP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
SEEDMEN APPEAR.
Appear Before Senate Committee
to Oppose Free Distribution.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
n WASHINGTON ID. c., May 11.--A large
delegation of seedsmen and others appear
Id before the Senate Committee on Az
9 Nculturc this morning in opposition 70
congressional free seed distribution. In
addition to the seedsmen were represent
latives of the National Grange, Fl. Il.
Hathaway, a banker Of Rochester, n.
g., and q representative OF the Mary
and State Grange.
Henry w. Wood, Of the firm OF Y, W.
Wood and Sons Richmond, suggested to
the committee that the requests for
Tree seeds should not be considered as
Indicating any very strong demand for
The seeds. People arc inclined to work
Tor anything they can get for nothing.
IA great many opponents of the free
' iced distribution addressed adore the commit
Senators Pj6ct6r, Of Vermont; Per-
tins. Of California; Dollver, of Iowa;
Money, of Mississippi Frazier, OF Ten
hessee; Hansbrough. of New Dakota;
Durham. of New Hampshire, and Sim
mons, OF North Carolina, We're present
Ind asked q number of questions, They
were mostly Interested in ascertndnin,;
distribution of really valuable seeds cal
culated to Improve agriculture ,Thc
Unanimous reply was that the seedsmen
Recognized the great and good work done
by the Department Of Agriculture In this
lrection, and would be glad TO see all
lhe money Secretary Wilson wanted APP
proprlnted for this purpose. But they
i lid not think the government had the
right to distribute gratuitously and pro-
nliscuously peas, beans, ldtyuGe, etc,
which could DO obnined Mt any country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
A. r. Spencer.

Especial to The limes-Dspatch.)
EUREKA MILLS, VA, May 1l.-Mr.
Alexander n. Spencer, the Oldest man In
the community, being In his ninetleth
year, died at his home last night. Mr.
Spencer, after eating a hearty supper
ever did III Ills /; life retired to his room
This llornng Mr., j.. NJ. Dckerson,, who
lived with him. called him TO breakfast,
and receiving no response went 'nt i,, ms
death, With. his hand resting under his
head, II *. y II ~,
mental and physical faculties up 70 ne ne
70 his deaf an. elder In Bricry Presbyte-
, III church. and wns held In the highest
esteem by an. The lnterment viii pc at
~ nid family buyying ground at his
i ~" S,Indny, The surviving children are
i I'D and Dabney and Miss Cornelia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
/ WRECK AVERTED.
Freight Engineer bitches Engine
n to Save Passenger Train.
.lspeclal la The TImes. pispntch.l

-.EIa4( Especial to The Times 1spn tch.) "
IS NORFOLK, VA, May 1.-the didastrous
wreck OF the Norfolk and Western Cannon Ban
EXPRESS was avoided at Berkeley Junction to-day
only by ditching of an engine and three
freigh, cars on the Norfolk ana southern Rail-
road Seeing the rapid approach Of the Can
ana train, the Norfolk and southern engineer
dashed his engine and train into a switch Just
Norfolk and Southern engine and three cars
went on into tho ditch and were wrecked a
hundred or more passengers would have been
mass of ruins The crew Of tho wrecked en-.
Eine jumped and saved themselves. Confusion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
.WH|!|AT BRYAN SAYS s.
Or nomination d \ | On
Not After Honors Unless Circuin-
stances in 1908 Seem to De-
t1laild 1t.
WRITES IS HERE FROM EGYPT
Satisfied That Things for Which
He Has Been Fighting Are
Growing. q
WRITES HERE FROM EGYPT
(By Associated l7ress.)

. Z. > d +. u
CHICAGO, May liza dispatch from
ST. Louis says: t5.5 .
NJ. G. Wotmorc, OF this city, per-
sonul friend Of w. j. 1lryan, yesterday
received from Mr.. Bryan, who Is In
Egypt, atletter, In which he says:
81 ain satisfied that tho things
have been fighting for are growing,
q but who VIII be most available In
z 1908 is a question that cannot be an
swered now shall not do anything
to eecure another nomination, and do
not want 1t unless circumstances
seem to demand lt-tirne alone can
determine that.
This Is the first authoritative state.
ment Of Mr.. organs attitude toward tho
presidency In 1905 Tho letter Is per-
sonal. and his colnent on tho national
situation Is the more interesting to tho
public from tho fact that 1t Is the frank
utterance Of a party leader to conf1den.
tlal friend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
TENNESSEE FIGHT.
democrats Will Nominate United
ri States Senator To-day.
lr Reg,llar Correspond,

N.IFrom Our ReSular CORRESPONDENTS
5.WASHINGTON, D. c., May ll.-Pelio-
erats in Washington are intensely inter-
{ksted In the primary In Tennessee, to he
held tomorrow 10 nominate q Demo-
3tratic candidate to succeed Senator Ed
ward w. Carmack in the United states
Senate. Senator Carmack is randi-
tate for reelection, and he Is opposed By
former Governor Robert l.. Taylor The
race has been an exciting ono, the can
gass made by both candidates viii DO
,0ns remembered In Tennessee, the re-
slult no one here is confident enough to
predict.
MT appears that the chances favor Tny-
@0r, although private advces received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12

\ help Senator I5kirs. II will DC recalled
that Mr.. Elkins was SO iiotorlously allied
II with the railroad interests of West Virs
N glnia and Identified With railroad tyranny
q tis praetlced III that Stntc, TINT Governor
III Dawson rcf,,shd to communicate With
Il HIM on thr o,,trngcs perpetrated by the
railroads on private shippers but wrote
y 10 Senator .Tllipnn. This Incident created
" sensation.
.$E.ft seems to hive done mare; 1t has con-
vcrtcd Mr.. 1jlnns into n bowling railroad
regulator and his Republican associates
i are credtihE him with The important
amendment adopted by the Senate yestcr-
x day designed to prevent railroads from
N mining and selling coal In competition
with private operators. As matter Of
9fact the amendment. almost word FOR
word, was drafted by Senator Daniel
and presented by him last Monday, me
Original IIlkins amendment was not only
clearly unconstitutional IN that 1t un-
r. iertOok to prohibit from doing any sort
or Interstate business those railroad
u ccmpanies that Engaged III tho produce
q ton. manufacture, buying, furnishing or
Selling coal or coke but 1t was utterly
ineffective in that II exempted from the
provisions Of the act railroad companies
which are chartered by States 10 do Il
these things. Inasmuch as West Virginia 4
gives railroads the lawful right to own I
mid mine coal the railroads operating IN
Z that state could not have been reached
~ the Tlkins amendment nor tho coal
CARRYING roads In sevcinl other states.
Tn short Tho .I1lkins amendment was ut |
@tcrly r,notent
The Amendment.
@ an ,ruasd,v nto, s.h an orfort ,ya.
made n ,,,fcr bnri, Ia trc cnr,,,,crt.e cnn,-
n,ittne ina whole matter rcIntiur- RI rail 1
rnof,s cnrn.rinr IN rnnl mining. but SEN |
Sntor tonninl earnestly. on.,osnI, thjs DO
Sc,nrin1+ that ..if n Bill on this subject Is
&rcported to fine Senate bv the committee
NOBODY can give assurance that it will
ever yet the attention OF both branches of
Congress Continuing Senator Dnnielt)
said:
with diffidence and Difference
1 submit that the loi1o"ihs uilehu-
ment, Which hau 'he i.oilol ~ ~
pare ana seht ~ ~ tns -, wv ,,.;,1
s .ao ~ ,,,,; 49,, !, NOV ~ tho COM
( ,,I,ir,. ~ No nnon,e which have
4 shaann On numerous For the words
used in ,h, amendment of the SEN
a;or from West Virginia, would sub
stitute the following:
g IT shall be unlawful for any COM
mon carrier to transport from one
stat2 IerritorS or 'istrlct OF the me
= = !lreu suites 70 anotier ,s.a' e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
TICKETS ALL SOLD,
A, P, Y. A. Will Garry Very Large
Crowd TO jamestown To-day

All tickets for the a, p, V, a. excur-
sion to jamestown ,o-day have been sold,
hhd the largest crowd ever carried on Il
similar trip w make tho pilgrimage to
the birthplace Of the nation. Mr. X. A.
Lancaster Jr said last night that he
believed another steamer could have been
filed with persons anxious To make this
trip, which IN the past has proven SO de-
lightiul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Wanted in Virginia.
(By Associatrd prrgs. !

7
BOSTON MASS, May li.--Gcorgc
Williams, sometimes known as John
Green" q seaman on the schooner David
Palmer, was arrested to-day hy the har-
Dor police as y fugitive from justice.
Williams Is wanted IN Newport News,
Va, on charge of robbery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Increase Mounted Force

Rairolmen Wiley, Atkinson Ralton and An,
dI"ws wlll be. placed on duty as bicycle orlcerp.
tho mounted" force u eight mo
officers who have been or wheels since the
system was iirst inaugurated are Patyaimen
An4oI 1'huimRn. kellem and Bryant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Wants Communication.

1t is understood that Wioe G. Gregory, VINO
was recently given one year In the pen'tentlary
have Governor Swanson commute his sentence
to twelve months In jail, The peteion os
Governor, though 1t Is now known to be IN CIR
cuIut!on. #e4A.# -.5sst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Indicted for Murder.

(specIal 10 The Pines Dispatch)
sTAIINTON, VA. May 1.-THE grand jury
rhursdny indicted Mr.. d. NJ. Kyle for murder
tIe recently struck Mr.. William Ryan with .
called next Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
E.g!gBakii,rgP ohder
Absolutely Pure---Guaranteed

from whites Of fresh eggs grain pophates bcar-
Donate of Soda small quantity corn starch,
VIII not produce dyspepsia Finest leavcnng powder.
REQUIRES one-third less powder and accompshes better
than any other Baking Powder Ask your grocer tor it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Christian Missionary Alliance,

The Christian Missionary Alliance WI. con-
duet an ail-day meeting at Union station N,
i. Church Monday. The 18th Tho speaker VII
DO the Rev. A, J, Ramsay Of the l, AIila's Il 7,
arc cordially invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
HoRsFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE

Relieves Eleadache,
caused by summer heat, overwork, ner-
vous disorders or impaired digestion, 10.
ueYes quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Georgia marble
monuments; good commission; refer
ences required. Thomson & Mckee,
Nelson, Ga 11-17-7t
TED-Experienced road grader
salesman for state agency for the
Twentieth Century Grader The most
practical and efficient road grader on
the market. Operated by one man
Drawn by two or four horses. Sold TO
cities, counties. road district contrac-
tors and farmers. White City Grader
Co White City, Kan. ll-25-it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26

FOR SALE.
s2o0o-6ox14o cor, goth st. 18th ave, Nor
wood.
$soOO-2-story res. 25th St; " blk. 18th
ave-, N
$3000-Cottage, 24th St; u blk. Sth ave.
$S60O-7-r. res. 18th st; " blk. Sth ave.
$7500-7th ave-; big house; fine investment.
$50O0-Nice home, 23d St, n. 18th ave-; fur
mace.
$9500-West 10th St; place double front.
$5000-50 TT. 9th ave, 21st and 22d SITS.
800 per #; fine 9Th ave. cor
$l0.500-Close in, 18th ST., cor; specula-
ton
s2750-N. 21st St; cottage; rents, $500.
S9000-25x1821s LIST ave.; bargain.
$26,000-2d ave-; brick store; rental 5000 mo.
s10,000-4th ave-; I'D and 23d SITS: imprvd.
s1200-S. 18th st; AR. cottage; 4Sx150
$3OO0-Ave. f, cottage; lot, 50x19O.
S2000-50 IT., Ave. H., Goth and 21st SITS
$50 pr. ft.-Lots Ave. G, 9th and 2Sth SITS
s45 pr. film St, corner; lovely.
s1250-Handsome Princeton corner.
We sell, rent and insure property.
r. MCCONNELL G. CO.,
Phones $40. 2107 Third Ave
Opposite court house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26
HELP WANTED.
FOUND.

S0T3ND~An Opportunity to buy CHIC
LIFTS in all the better kind=of-stores.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26

happiness we must live in obedience to
physical law.
Much of the suffering of the world
which is credited to God should be charged
to mprudence or ignorance. All of Gods
laws are sacred whether in the physical
or spiritual world.
Many pious people ignore the sacredness
of spiritual and moral laws. Yet there
are mysteries in suffering we ali confess.
The little babe has suffered, though it
has never violated any law of health.
Here are things too deep for us to under-
stand. Many children suffer for parental
sinfulness and ignorance.
Problem UnsoIved.
But this does not solve the problem.
Many of the parents who are the very
best and most intelligent have had af-
ficted and suffering children. Suffering
is part of our lot in this world. Some
may feel they have more than their share
of affection in this life. But, for the
Christian God knows better than we. His
promise is not to utterly forsake those in
trouble.
There is such a thing as Gods corrective
affection. Daniel said before he was
afflicted he went astray. But he learned
Gods laws through suffering. God
teaches men by all known methods and
some of them are mysterious to us. lt
suffering leads to a better understanding
of ourselves and of God we should be
willing to suffer.
Comfort in Religious Devotion.
Bible to pray. They are TO seek grace.
strength and comfort in religious devo-
ton. If Christ taught anything clearly. He
taught that God the Father has a watch
full, loving care over all His children. Not
that He would keep them from suffering,
but that He is with them in all trials
We are all willing to suffer for any
great truth or any worthy cause The
things following more than pay for the
trials. This was the thought of Paul lr,
his lesson He looked for great day OF
glory after suffering. This joy of victory
is to be SO great that our Affections are
not to be counted
In the world to come all these are left
behind They are not to be compared
with the glory of the life eternal So
some day we will understand, but not
now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26
One CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent = word n day. no
ad. taken for less than 10 cents for
nrst insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26

Mrs. Nlnsiow's Soothing Syrup.
The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. soid
w druggists In every part OF tho world.
Be sure and ask for MIRA WINDOWS
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHS the
CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUMS. ALLAYS
all Pain. CURES WIND COiIC. and 10
twenty-five cents q bottle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent word day, NO
ad. taken for less than 20 cents for
first insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs--One cent a word a day. NO
nd. taken for less than rs cents for
first Insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26
ONE CENT A WORD.

HATES--One cent a word n days no
nd. taken for less than 25 cents for
nrst Insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-one cent n word a day. no
ad. taken for less than 40 cents for
first insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26
ROOMS FOR KENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT~Large rooms and bath; PIT
vate family; home comforts. 1920 Sth
avenue 11-25-2t