davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
The Star:

THE PALAIS ROYAL page today in
cludes a very attractive pen-and-ink
sketch OF two Easter costumes. which
are termed "Palais Royal Results
The hats illustrated make one turn
with some confidence to the paragraph
headed THE Millinery You Have Faith
In" The immense business. IL Is
claimed has been built on this faith.
and the announcement includes the
following pitby statement: The visitor
soon learns that absolute faith ran be
put In the mliliners here and that an
unbecoming hat is never possible II the
visitor will be guided" The list of ma
terials suggest a vast variety and the
prices low for high-class goods
The Illustrations OF the suits will
create the hope that they may be In
Guided at the reduced prices, so Inter-
estingiy and logically told OF. To read
of beautiful wolfe suits silk lined
throughout. is very tempting. espe-
cially when the price is so attractiveIy
small. Corsets. too. French models at
less than usual for the ordinary. Then
come the firmly stockings. with double
feet and garter tops. lending strength
when most needed.
The long gloves of White and black
kid are Palais Royal feature. The
silk lace half-slaeves will be welcomed.
in view of the scarcity OF long silk
gloves. They are quoted in connection
with the neckwear department The
illustration of the hand bag and the
price surprise mark a rarely good
bargain SPOT on today's page This is
also true OF the kid gloves at less than
one dollar. Some very sensible advice
is given in connection with these
gloves.
To read of best guaranteed black
silks. the wanted fancy silks. gray
wool and black suitings. all at interest
ing prices. is good news. especially
when one learns that appropriate
Innings and dress trimmings may be
had In conjunction. Note the sketches
OF the children's hats and wonder at
the accom- panying prices.
The Palais Royal page for today is
headed Effective Advertising" and It
is all the words imply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Easter Lilies, I7c.

Growing and in bloom, each in pot,
at lie. per bloom; soc. to 81 for Hy-
drangeas in all colors and shades;
Rhododendrons in all eolors; Azaleas
In a number of varieties; also ferns
and palms. All on basement floor.
Note that jardinieres are also here,
costing as little as a few pennies
and as much as many dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
The Safe Prediction.

When In doubt" said the weather ex-
pert. always prophesy bad weather"
What for?" asked the young man who
is learning the business.
Because if 1t turns out to be correct
people commend your accuracy. and If it's
wrong their minds are so relieved that they
don't find any fault"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
j. SHOOTING STARS.
An Argument Questioned.

There is no chance OF the automobile
displacing the horse" remarked the opin-
donated person. you see, there's no telling
when an automobile is going to stop"
Yes" answered young Mrs. Torkins.
But that is what Charley says about all
the horses he bets on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
The Effect.

Il think that my speech on this question
will have some effect"
TT has already had an effect" answered
Senator Sorghum. You have caused two
or more questions to grow where there
was but ore before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

Philadelphia is questioning the propriety
of selling popcorn and pretzels to school
children. ST. Louis, Cincinnati or Milwau-
kee will understand the objection to pop
corn. but VIII be unable to see why the
pretzel should have an enemy In the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

Authorities declare that the love of music
IS growing in New York. and this in spite
of the multitude of ragtime publishers who
flourish there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

IL looks as If Panama and Colon would
be able In short time to wonder why
some of the big cities in the United States
which maintain surface-drainage systems
do not keep up with the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

Some OF the Chinese commissioners are
said TO be admirers of the American mixed
drink. Here is feature of civilization that
WI Tingfang appears to have overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

The big corporations, rule, have
enough to look after without worrying be-
cause their facilities for contributing to
campaign funds are to be curtailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

W. r. Hearst is doing all he can to re-
mind Judge Parker that a man need not
stand aside and NOPE merely because he
is d defeated candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

Mayor Dunno has at least demonstrated
that he can present all the latest municipal
ownership arguments without any assist
ance from Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

If Washington really has club that can
hit the ball. some of the visiting players are
liable to be so surprised that they will lose
their nerve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

Gov. LaFollette Is not afraid to sldetraek
the Indians as against the railways. even
though the Indians have no political inhu-
enCe whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

10 would be a distressing thing IL the
Presidents friend. w J. Bryan. were 10
come back and assist In the unofficial
search for official corruption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

AT any rate. Andrew Carnegie can not be
accused of being one of the rich men who
do not have a good time with their money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

New York is to have a bank that stays
open all night. The bank that Richard
Garfield on that plan did not give
satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

The unexpected things that happened in
Zion City are calculated to damage Dowie's
prestige as a prophet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
A Days Record.

OF spring a gentle lay we'll tune.
The rain begins to pour:
1t rains at morn; 1t rains at noon;
At night 1t rains some more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

They are the best flowers pro-
duced in the world-from Paris.
To be ACC instead of 75c to
$I.5o, because they are the sam
Piles used in the importers New
York office and by his drum
mers when travelling. Enough
to fill that first floor table,
near elevator. Distribution to
begin tomorrow promptly at 8
am. Milliners are welcome, but
will please note that none of
these flowers will be sent on APP
probation. A fair distribution
is to be made, with favors to
none. All the best flowers of
the season, punches and wreaths,
will be represented; also foliage
of the best kind. Choice for
ACC, on great first-hoor table,
near elevator.
Faster I ilac I1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

DE man dat really knows a whole lot, !"
said Uncle Chen, has generally been too
busy coHectin information to stand around
telin' all he knows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

TIN order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE sFAH
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ONCE, but simply to
TIE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bush
ness DEPARTMENTS, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Two Palais Royal Pages.

n onen
Ito vaub wnE
nornl cfppcdn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
RAsehaII Notes.

Fred Clarke has seen his last day as a Pirate
Ali rIght-untl next season.
Wild Conroy did some splendid throwing from
the oItneId toward the end OF the season. IL had
NOT only distance but accuracy.
presIdents PulIiam and Johnson each predicts
that the team representing his own league VIII
win the worlds championship.
prohcIent as the White SOG were this season at
run getting, the Cubs were more SO. The white
Sox made Is 100 of a run TO every hit and the cubs
So 100.
DeylIn hit much better this year than last. He
hated .2tB last year, and this season Improved mis-
nercentage probably hfty points. Chase was
another who produced much improved stick work
ThIs year he was a 800 bitter all the way,
tombstone will probably umpire behind the plate
I'm the first OF the worlds series In chicago 10 .uaS'
with OLOug ain looking after the bases. \ clean.
ortsmauIl series may be looked Tor. Ino
New Works and Philadelphias set a good example
In that regard last TALL.
Clark Ghmth says his men have no complaint
whatever to make over there being no series. with
lie New Work Nationals, when We pulled out
~ Chicago last time" GRIN observed. the com
ments OF the crankS were: Those are the fellows
N Trim the cubs but We got up against II good
iherr in shape We would have won the champion
ship"
In the American League the ChlcarOs won ak
series and tied one. the. New Works won hNe, tled
one and lost one: the ClcVclands won fve and lost
two: the Philadelphia won three and lost iouI'
lied Two and lost three; Washington won one ana
iosi SlG: and Boston lost all seven. IN the Nallonal
league the Chlcag os won seven: New y OTks won nIr;
lied one and lost one: the PittshuTgs won nVe, uen
one and lost three: Brooklyns won two, and lost
ave. Cincinnati won two. tied one and lost IonI.
81. Louis won one and lost sG aud the sessions
won one and lost dx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
CLASH OVER CHALLENGE CLUB.
American Power Boat Association Criti-
cIses Action OF Chippewa Bay \. 4.

The trouble over the American Power Boat
Associations challen ge cup is not over yet.
There has been a clash between the executive
committee of the association and the Chippewa
Raw Yacht Club. When the races were held
the Chip H., representing the Chippewa Bay
Yacht Club, finished first in two out of the
three contests and the Sparrow Of the River
ton Yacht Club was second, The Chip IL.
was protested because she had an extra
cylinder which was used for COMPRISING the
air and gasolene, and which 1t was asserted
should have been measured in calculating the
horsepower Of the motor. TIT regatta COM
mittee Of the Chippewa Bay Yacht Club
referred the matter to the executive COM
mIttee of the association, and that committee
decided that the protest should not be sus-
tanned. The committee admitted that the
extra cylinder increased the motors power,
but said it was not "A rule Cheater. but a good
invention. and inventions should be en-
couraged. The committee OF the Chippewa
Bay Yacht Club. however, taking the state
ment that the extra cylinder increased the
power of the Chip lis motor, rated her with
that cylinder measured and gave the race and
the cup to the Sparrow OF the Riverton Yacht
Club.
Now the executive committee Of the associ-
alton has taken the matter up again, and In "A
letter to the committee Of the Chippewa
Bay Yacht Club insists that the protest be
thrown out, severely criticising that COM
mittee for. after having referred the matter
TO the association, refusing to abide by its
decision. What the next move will be ~ not
known. The Chippewa Bay Yacht Club has
already announced that the RiyertOn Yacht
Club holds the cup. and that, challenges for
understood that a challenge has already been
sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
TO-DAYrS CARD FOR BELMONT.
FairyIew Stakes and COrlnthian stecple-
chase the Attr actions.

The FairvieW Stakes. A selling event at a
mile and a sixteenth. is a feature Of the card
for Belmont Park to-day, with James Red
dick. Athlete and Arkllrta possibly the best.
Grapple has top weight, III pounds. in the
handicap at a mile. with Logistilla, Red Friar.
Orilene and Yves to beat. In the opening
event, at the same distance. s.. II. Harris.
Anneta Lady. Penrhyn. Mintia. Dekaber
and John Lyle figure we'll
For the Corinthian Steeplech ase, about
two and a half miles, Grandpa. Tom CoCan,
Yama Christy and Pure Pepper have chances.
Twenty-Five entries are named for the third
race. a FIVE and a half furlon G dash for maiden
two-year-olds, with RaprahRnnock. Mara
thon and Glenha am probable factors. In the
frth event, also for twO-year-olds. SIX and
ahalf furlon cs. BARN 60. Mintberia, Killochnn
and Royal. Lady look formidable. The
entriea follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
Billiards.

In a practice game at Sloan and McGraw's
academy last night Jake SChaefer defeated
Albert Bauer by a score of 200 TO A.. Schaefcr
made an average of 1919 and a high run Of
80. The Wizard was playing 1874 balk line
while Bauer. played lS:2.
In the eight games of the Harlem handicap
tournament for amateurs nj the MOrninRstar
Academy, l2Jth street. last night David Weiner
GOO defeated Walter Jewell t2OOl by a score
OF 200 TO lOS. Weiner made an average or
s 1923 and a high run OF 20. The loser :
average was : and his high run %.
George Sutton played his first practice
game in this city last night with Maurice
Daly at the latteT's academy and was de-
feated. Days good start of 1870 in the second
inning won thu game for him, as Su ton
the game ended. The score
DaIy-.2. 100, 70, II, o. 81. 10. ~. /. o. I. 10, 1. %.
). 20 =. Total, 4O0. Average, 23Si7. High rms
Sutton. Q. 3. So. g.. :, o. II. 80. =. g. 0, 0. 10 ~.
~, 10. Total, $50. Average, 10 is II. High runs
20, 90. 40.
In the Kuickerbocker Academy. Brooklyn.
last night William Hoppe was defeated ny
Edward Mclaughlin. the loser PLAYING IA
balk line, while the winner played 1872. Inc
score:
McLauUhIIn-O, II. is, 10. q. So. 40. ,. %, 70. 10, Is,
~. q, u. O.2,4. Total, 300, Average 10 l@ls' High
Hoppe-Sis, :. IS. 10. 30. Is. o, II. H. n, TO-: :. az,
il. Il. 10. Total go. Average, IS, Is H. High
runs--59. q, IS.
George Slosson Easily defeated Harry Cline
last night by the score Of 5OO To 33l. The
champion AZ 1872 balk line finished the game
in t~wenty-seven innings and made hlgh runs
Of ia and 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

called TO the training table last night, Before
many days there viii be several OthcT new
faces at the Osborne Field house during
meal time. Harlan and Tibbot got on some
hard at kicking from a close formation
Harlan was pretty successful In his attempts
at drop kicking, too.
BUNNY HoOth hHs returned 10 Princeton
colleagues are Head Coach Roper, JACK
Mann, Eddie Holt and Gresham Poe.
ANNAPoLIs, Md. Oct. S-The practice Of
the Naval Academy this afternoon wa mainly
in work TO develop speeding the team. AFTER
Saturday, game with Dickinson the navy
coaches realize that II will take n great deal
Of hard work TO- develop II winning eleven.
and the work Of some Was far from salts
factory. This afternoon for IA long time the
linemen were praCtised at quick starte
and charging. and the backs were, worked
and ShafrOth, who have been laid w, we're
out for the first time this afternoon anu
Chambers did some very GoOd place klcHihs'
ITHACN, Oct. S.--SeCrpt practice was the
order IN the Correll football camp this after
noon. Several OF the regulars were, absent
and only light signal work was indu!geu ",
with particular attention TO variations OF the
t%istsd hid pf fnee h n he game S%SIG Win 6SSSS Stfe
on Saturday and will be laid up for several
days. Newman. regular centre last year
and the most promising1D an Tor the place IhhS
rell. y tied up with university work: alm rs
afternoons In the week. Coach, Warner -
trying out two substitutes for the position
Kellar and Mcnamara. both several POUNDS
heavier than Newman: The former nov
O4, Joined the coaching squad to-day, and
will remain for the rest OF the season. Il. II.
Sweetland Is expected tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

te-s7; Miss r. 9. osgOod, Boston. IS. 49,; Miss
" y w Phelps; Boston n ssNeqi M asa3 6; H sos ron.
10, Is-Gs; MiSs u. y. Curtis. Boston. 70 a. ~;
Mos a b +; Pnlpps y S \ e Sia: r \, ( = o y; aTs' P 81 %'
v IS e; Ni'S Phsgss' y aS%'I " 4, on y! MS r., q My ~,
Helmsr, chicago. g. 81 o. MIS- u. y PorteT'
y Boston; -; % ri i Ma barlow q, y ShI RSisnslGsr ;;s S Il 81.
Mas Emily Lockwood. Boston, ~. 800; Miss
Mary g. button. boston; ~ >, LOO Mis- <: &
boston, ~, Sc IOi: Mrs, ". Y, Lenerts. New York.
y. Ss,lG Miss GrsGe SsmnIs, st. iSIiS' a. % ,,99ls;
MlSS r. @. Fisher Ho'i ,%a x; Trs @N~i' M pS,. =: n.
New MssiSy o sI''S 81. s. !, i Sa Mrs. q, {, Tbuiton,, boston,
20, S. LOG; Miss A. McGrcvor. Boston. g. S0.l~s:
Nls S.I =; hG r5,s, New s. Ho - i q; MISE SnsS Grace nrs' s aTfSc
Boston, ~, 81 -i06; Miss r. n. Ayers philadelphia
did No. Quality Miss W. W. Allen. Boston,
rs, ~ lO5; Mrs. O.. H.. Converse, Boston 81. ~ iOo'
y nfS; y u, ri SaI niGSa. G Ss' 81 fof rS6: Miss ~ c. iU Shr TFs
Boston, h9. % i1d. Mrs. At. II. brewer, chicago,
o, 81 lOs; Mrs l. fowle Boston; y. 80 iSs; Miss
Boston. SIS. 81 im; Miss Helen Darlington, New
Haven 80 . y ,iS" MTs, 6. e cb nssT,aS Ss' U % iS
Mrs. ". n higgins, Boston, 81, Sic Miss NJ
= Cobb, Boston %, 8, 10; Ml : h pseISH T nssESm,
81, ~ IN; Mrs. II. 4. Beldler. Chicago, S. AS ~;
Mis- s.I hslsn Jq 9H 2 p y % Is "a, q Mis-, III /. Mrs. q. in n,
ion, %, s.. iis Miss r, smith: chicago; 81; S' ~;
A. T.. Hedstrom, Springfield. 81. So IiS; Mrs,
=, @. Davis. Boston. %. Els; Miss 4; o. q
Portland, 81, 57-li4; Mrs. J. sherman. chi
cagO. 81, Nile. Miss N. Coats. Sp1ringhei
Miss I. V. Whitney. Boston, 81. eS-li7; Mrs. y. G.
Cohalme. Boston. 50. so lls, Mrs. y. Bradbury
JT., Portland, 80, 6l-l9O: Miss II n, Carr, Spring
neid, 63, b0-i22: Mrs. j. Il. Mullen, Boston. OF. Ell;
Miss Adele Fitzpatrick, Bennington. ~ oo.lst'
Miss NJ. y. Bleakie, Boston, 81, 7e-l33; Mrs. r. M.
Bacon, Jr.. New York, 81, 7O-lS9. -
Withdrawn Mrs. X, ID; Gilman Brown, san
clair. Boston: Mrs. w. G. Miller. Philadelphia:
Mrs. 7. c. Thacher, Boston: Mrs. T. +. Zerrahn.
Boston.
The Draw-Miss Griscom and Mrs. Paterson:
Miss r.. Hurry and Miss Porter; Mrs. G.. [. button
and Miss Adams: Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Lefferts; Miss
Mix and Miss Srmple; Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Read
Mrs. Batchelder and Miss helmar;, Miss blsnop
aud Miss Dutton. Miss OsgoOd and Miss Stults;
Miss n. $. Curtis and Mrs. Roope; Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs, Felowes Morgan; Mrs; McGregor ana
Miss Mackay; Miss Phepse and Miss Ayers; MISS
Lockw God and Miss Harley; Miss Phipps and Miss
Wells: Miss NJ. W. Phelps and Mrs, Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
LONG DRAWN OUT RACES.
Twenty.One Heats at Lexington Lillian
H.. Takes Johnston stake.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct, s.-The longest
programme in the history Of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association was
given at the meeting to-day. Ont Of the
six races scheduled only three were finished,
while the last race on the programme was
not even touched. Twenty-one heats were
trotted and paced. It requiring seven heats
TO decide the 2l2 class trot.
The johnston stake for 2:24 class trotters.
named in honor Of the president Of the Ma
tional Trotting Association. was the feature
Of tn card and was won handily by Lillian r..
who took three heats in succession after
finishing eighth in the first heat. David
CahiIls Sister ColIette, fun sister to the noted
stallion Charley Herr, captured the hrst heat.
taking a mark OF zoos, which equals the
record for the race held Jointly by George
anna and Chase.
Both Dan Patch and Sweet Marie we're
sent exhibition miles late in the afternoon,
but owing 70 a high wind no o fort was made
by them TO break their records. llad It
not been for n break on the far. turn. now
ever. Sweet, Marie would prOba bly, have
beaten her record. She went to the quarter
in 30l., half in 90 nat, t~hree-Quarters in
I.3oi. and finished the mile in 2:O31t.
in his exhibition mile Dan Patch stepped
the first quarter in 300 and went down TO
the half in O.j9. t~hree-quaTters in 1881 and
the mile in i.js.
sum u1arieS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

Save the HOrSe." S. a Bottle. "E,I 'S'
guarantee contract. booklet and letters on all IAms'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
Mrs, G. W. Noope; HeHE'I 90
In ',.,..,..7 9 S 5 $500
Miss Myra Helmar. Chicago
out..-.""""."S : 5 : 2-w

Az for the other Westerners 70 qualify
after going out in ~ Miss SempIe heeped
81 for The In holes, while Mrs. Franc Ander-
son had some bad holes, but the others were
good enough 20 make her dangerous az match
play. Miss Bishop ana Miss MIX had nttle
troubIe through the fair green, but neither.
WAS on her putting game. The latte, went
ont in "a. and for a time was hailed as the low
Score winner. but she came home IN 50. Mrs.
= = Sanford was far from steady on the
long game and could not keep her eye on
the ball, but her approach shots were often
Ion and Mrs Lererts did all they could hope
for after bad starts in qualifying. andatmatch
NAV they will do better. for the rates cannot
have another such unlucky day in store for
The Canadian girl. runner up in the recent
chamnionship Of the Dominion, played an
nphilf game against unlucky tee shots and
a poor putting streak, The style displayed
by. Miss PhePss y was sb imPssSss nS ana GOOD
or eight strokes. The card:
Miss Phepse, amlIton Ontario
pI.".".., g : Ssts5sS -sf-~
The draw. which was a public one, brought
four Of the New Workers into the top sixteen.
WHICH seemed nnIort9nate. pnt oLneLwise
with ROSY chances. Mrs. Fox ia in the top
sixteen. The three best scores Of the, day.
NIIs Mackay, Miss OsgOOd and Mise Phelps,
With Mrs. Roope, Miss Curtis and Miss Phepse,
brought up In the bottom sixteen. The West.
If Miss .Helmar had not defaulted to Mrs.
half. but Miss Semple Of 81. Louis IL now
alone in II. The only, Chicago player left in,
Mrs. Anderson, is in the bottom half. There
were "a starters and 20 finished. four not ap-
peaTinR.
Ransom r.. Thomas, y. Y. Heebner. W. Fell
loves Morgan and Daniel ChAuncey Of the
u, &. q. A., the latter coming over from New
York with Mrs. ChaunCsy in a touring car:
assisted by G. Herbert Windeler. president or
the MAssa cuhsetts q. A.. aud the Brae Burn
COMMITTEES, Harry L. Ayers. chairman.
The summary follows:
ouaIiners-Mss Pauline Msckay. BostoB. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

PRINCETON, Oct. SIT was ideal weather
for fast work to-day. hut the Tigers omitted
the usual sCrimmRge, The varsity, kept
running thrOug h signals for Over two hours,
for the coaches are determined to have every
man know lust when no ought to he IN y play
and where. Bill O1Brien. one Of last years
ends came out to-day Tor tho first time. He
will be unable to get a pla"e, on the. varsity
this year on account Of scholarship dim
eulties. Harlan, Wister and Hoa gland we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE HORSE BLANKETS ROBES. Stable
Blankets. unllned. Is cents. lined 81 IN, heavy Wool
iSaAble. 81. y. square Blankets. Sl.Ni Farm Blankets,
Leathercd for Hames, y lbs. S.,j, 10 lbs, SIS'
Plush Robes. ~. u,
~ West Broadway. near Chambers St, upstairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
FOR SALE.

s6sO0-Elegant 2-story residence; lot SOxl90; N. 25th street.
 S5000-Nodern 7-room new cottage; lot 60X 175; nice fruit trees.
 s4000--Good Broom residences; improve ments on rear; 50x200; 11th ave, N. S395o-New. modern home. bath, electric lights; all Improvements down. S1600-5-room cottage, one block of North Highland car line; cheap. $3000-7-room cottage, large lot, one block of car; 10th ave, north. sS500-7-room residence; stable; 50x140; 12 block new depot 4th ave. s6soo-s-room; 5Ox140. just across street from new depot.
 $16,50o-23- room; close in on 9th ave-, pays good interest; solid investment. S2750-6-room, new cottage; cabinet man. tels; nice home; on corner: Southside. $l0o0-A beautiful large lot in best neigh borhood on Fountain Heights. $12,000-11 rooms; close in on eth ave. cor, with servants house on rear. $350-Nice large lot with Broom house In blocks of Howard college; East Lake. S1250-Nice broom cottage in North Bir- mingham; enhancing fast; bargain.