davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
The MONTAGUE Mig. Co.,.
RICHMOND Var n
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames,

rs.
leave IN a few days for visit TO friends 1t
Zone Island Eastern Shore Of ~ ean,,rv 4.
tb @'s nue Io' Of Mrs. YW. *. bache Of Lamo
Ax Mrl Robert bigger has returned 70 his hone
In PstersbuS after =, T Taro1 % -.
cousin, Mr.. Charles = slssef . t't't =
nu w.. v. N. 81 Social had a most delightful
t,m nns Monday night on their hay Eide, !, The
rarty Vent mile aboye Lak N sass ThnIs
Msi e Mss.
sanes ana Messrs Cabel! Rady ponpld Miller:
sSi ana ap.ls Elleyson M Ave Stanley
w.n, MI. and Mrs II. i. Lorraine ana Air.
IA ME- H K Bache. The evening was spent
lni games aa and music. and at late hour dainty
tieefseshmsn ts were served - \. 49,, =.
ting his cousin, NJ, 6hsFss p Bigger p
Barson Avenue =, has returned 20 MS nome q "
sl Mrs, ee eharlss Sieaary Of washington, (,
wishing her parents Mr.. and Mrs, a, y.
Hopkins. OF Miller Avenue. ,,n-
ana a. spsaaps as At Z alsa s.
! tar Point . s3I s:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Dr.. Lyons
Tooth | | Powder ] / | / | !
Cleanses and penutifesj the
teeth and purifles the breath.
Used by people Of refinement
for over ~ Quart ter OF e. century.
Convent emit for tourists.
PREPARED BY :
~
( mer pupils o. Le Contculx st. Mary's In
sHt[tute for tie Deaf and Dumb. gIio VIII
be gone about ten days. ID N II

m er pupils or lie COntctlS 81. NH y g II
sHt[tute for the Deaf and Dun,b. lie win
s be '3a gone q bout 1 ter days.
Mrs. w. W. Webb, Mrs. Gee and chill.
Etren, and Miss Manic Pllkington, OF
Richmond, are Sthe. guests Of 4 the Rev.
and Mrs ]. W. Stiff, IN Hampton It'll
Miss Emily fucker, daughter Of the
Rev Dr.. Beverly D. Tucker, Of Norfolk,
has been elected teacher Of biology at
the SWEET BriarE Institute. ~
H Mr.. stnuntons Pitcher recently made ia
business trip to fredericksburg
Or, Fl. 4 James Eckcnroao is in WASH
5ington on business. y,
Mrs. Maxwell, OF staunton, is visiting l' 8
friends here.
II The friends Of Miss Frances aDunn8wlllll
be glad to learn that she Is improving,
taftergnn illness OF a weeks duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 9. Traylor were re-
Gently the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. y.
Wright IN Blueneld, West Virginia y :tll''.S
& Mrs T. 4 q. N1cveigh and daughter, Mrs.
Gorhnm Walker, OF Lynchp 'tl 5$tt tlit1 9
spending several weeks In this city .lE a; Il
DR.. and Mrs. r. Simpson, of this city,
are visiting relatives in Fincastle, va.
s3s. "a y
"a Mrs NJ. ID Terrell has returned 70 her
home IN Bluencld, West Virginia, after
a three weeks visit to this city, ts
Captain Il. H. Stone his returned from
a visit to his mother in Lyme lourg.
5#s Miss N cDanlel,& OF this city, 8 among 10
the guests present at bridge whist party
given sa turday evening by Mss. g. S
Wade, Of Bluefield, West Virginia, in
compliment Ia Mrs. r. e. Carter, who
will shortly leave Bluefleld 70 make axe her her
home in Cincinnati,
Miss May Spindle Is visiting Mrs. r.
i. Ledbe tier III Petersburg, with whom
she will leave Thursday for ocean =
View. ~ Vi CA, sS 5ss. " n 3sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

home to-day. Miss Normerit will be ac-
compnniet BY her friend, Miss Mary Gus.
tbs, Of washington 't'aings p. ]. 9,
Miss Matte W. Crowder, Of No. GLE
North Eighth Street Is tho guest Of the
Misses 5McLaurin, In Washington.
Mr.. A. Hermann has returned from a
visit to his parents in Charlottesville.
Mrs. r. D. Gregoryis visiting Mrs. g.
". Graham, In Lynchburg' IA,
Mrs. W. 3. strother and children. q
Chester, are visiting relatives in Madi-
son county, "
Professor slgm,1n,d Kahn has left for
a Northern, trip and will visit New York,
Boston and Atlantic City. a
IA Mr., James H Russell, Of Mecklenburg
county, was In THE city yesterttiaS.
Mrs. +. w. Tinsley and daughter. Miss
Jennie Ga I1nsley, are visiting Mr.. w. u.
8Tlnsley In Clifton Forge ia35 III III
Mrs. Alexander Smith, 3 Of 8f Glasgow,
Scotland, lis visiting her uncle, Mr.. George
Reith, 1920 West Cary Street, where she
will remain for a. few days Mrs Sn'ltl,s
father, the late William jReith,of Glasgow,
Scotland, lived in Richmond tor seyiTal
years when young man, and is still re-
snlenbered by friends here who have SUE SUI;
$viYed him. 45a {g ygSi Pi53sf ,s}a5
Mr.. Thomas J. Nc Dowell, OF No. NJ
North Twenty Street, left Satur-
day for the North; ancoaiipa MED b. h's
q.
moulin They will sv1sI selattvess ln9Dela
ware and other Northern States before
returning homes a 81 III @. IS
Dr. n. Csi NTcsparren and family have l',
returned to the city. ]. s53
Misses Gurley and 1,hol1lasine Edwa rcs,
OF smthfeld, ,Ya.,gwho have been Svstti1lF
relatives In Richmond for tho past Week
lt1ft Yesterday for an extended visit to
relatives at Brand on-on- the-J lanes.
Z Misses Hazel ana Mary Crunp and ISIS
w. Lacy, Of Quincy 8, Va, are Visiting
friends here. @
Mr.. Richard Boyd, Of this city. has
gone to Rawley sprtngs. Va.3
Miss MALARIA schofield has left for q
<
Buckroa Beach. z
Mrs J. B. Page and Mrs. Sidney Page
arc the guests Of Mrs. g. 9, Offterdinger r,
in Lynchburg.
The following Ricltmonde rs book part
in THE german at the Princess Anne Hotel.
Virginia Beach, Saturday evening Mrs
Green, Mrs. M. g. Coy, Miss Katherine
Yonge, Miss Dnisy Hancock, Mr. II GRACE
RadHord, Mr.. *. r. Cobb and Mr.. 3. =.
Gray. "a IN AZ BY
Miss Dorothy Mil en-. OF Washington,
DC, who has been visiting Mrs John
( B, Minor, at the University of Virginia,
lett Saturday to spend two weeks We ks z at
81<es,yiclt. Va. Il H. II a s5
Miss Mary Mtupin has returned to her
home In Portsmouth, after a visit TO
friends herel
Mr.. Dallas Bowers. OF West Virginia,
spent several days In the city recently
Visiting his brothers.
Mr.. p. j, Orebnugh Is spending several
days In Harrisonburg and vicinity.
Judge W, s. Gooch recently visited re-
latives II. Clifton Forge, Va. "a
Mr.. Boswell Alsop 4 ID visiting his
nephew. Mr.. p. s. Moore, in Stafford s.: ford
county x IA s5,
Mr.. Joseph H. IIeeke, or No. s16 West
Clay Street, will leave on Thursday, July
26th. for Buffalo, New YOTK to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Let The Times-D Dispatch be sent you
wherever You 60 this summer, Don't
forget to order 1t before leaving,
Address changed us often as desired,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

4 Mr.. Dallas Bowers, OF West Virginia,
spent several days In the city recently
Visiting his brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Mr. George Gregory is at home again
after trip out OF town Of several days
duration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

" Mr.. p. j. Orebnugh Is spending severa
days in Harrisonburg and vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Judge W, s. Gooch recently visited re-
latives III Clifton Forge, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Miss Corinne Norment who has been
visiting relatives In Baltimore, Is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Mrs Andrew Christian, who has been
abroad with her mother and sister, has
sailed for New York. and Is expected to
arrive In Richmond shortly. Mrs. Archer
and Miss Archer Will continue their tour
for some time longer ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Miss Carrie Lee Campbell has returned
from a trip to Virginia Beach and VII
liamsburg -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Mr.. William Whitsitt, OF baltimore. rs
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs, VIII
liam Heth Whitsitt, at Richmond College,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
N, Virginia's Big Tonnage.

|FfAnother long exhibit gave similar fig.
5ures, showing similar increase along the
I5line OF the James River division, from
inL To OH ftnn lEorp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
BARTON R: ia HEIGHTS

E Mrs, Charles Dennison, Who mas peen hpenu;;
Ing the week at Ocean View has fesu't'4
A MI. and Mrs j. p. Davenport and family =; nnIs
III, NorSnik Rerk ley, Pine Beach and Ocean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

II Mrs. Nv. w. Webb. Mrs. Gee and chill
dren,$ and Miss Manic Plkingtor, o.
Richmond 4, are the. guests OF the Rev.
and Mrs. ]. W. Stiff, IN Hampton. i$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
INDICTED THE SOW.
Was Once the Custom to Try Animals
 for Offenses.

From the Washington Times.
 There was a time not so many hun dreds years ago when it was the recog nzed custom to prosecute animals for various offenses. and the trials were car ried on with all the solemnity of prose cution and defense The legality of try ing domestic animals was supposed to be founded Mosaic law and not only were advocates assigned to defend the animals but the trial. sentence and ex- ecution were carried on with the utmost formality.
 SOW and her six young ones killed and partly ate d child at Isavezurg in 145I. and the animals were duly indicted After trial conducted with all due sol emnity. the was found guilty and condemned to death, but the pigs were ac- quilted on account of their youth. the evil example of their mother and the absence of direct proof that they had actually been concerned in the eating of the child. In 1403 a SOW killed and de- voured child at Meulan. The sow was condemned to be hanged.
 There was settled and recognized form for the ordinary method of pro- cedure against animals and it was in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
GHOST ROUTED OUT.
Proved to Be Freak of Mirrors In
 House Across Street.

From the New York Sun.
 The we'll known Ninety-seventh street ghost was traced to it's official source last night and was laid by the combined ef- forts of Police Captain Farrell of the West One Hundredth street station, and two detectives The usual crowd gath cred in front of the parochial school of the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, at Ninety-seventh street and Amsterdam avenue, to watch for the stated appear ance of the ghost, which has been doing business for a week. Father Kean did not like to have so many persons hanging about the place. and sent for the police.
 The ghost made intermittent appear ances while the police were on the way. Father Kean had a theory as to the cause of the ghost, and he, with the three po- licemen, took a trip through the house at POI West Ninety-seventh street, di- rectly across from the school. On the sixth floor, in the home of a family named Friedman. they discovered a long mirror. with two high-power electric lights placed very near it. Whenever any one passed between the light and the window reflection cast through the win dow fell on the glass in the windows of the parochial school opposite and gave the ghost being.
 The Friedmans will install green shades. ghosts until they get the shades in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
VILLAGERS WHO
 WAIT DESTRUCTION
CONSTANTLY WATCH MOUNTAIN WHICH MAY DESTROY THEM AT ANY YMOMENT-GREAT LAND SLIDES FREQUENT.

q have just returned from the villages
 of Chamoson and Grugnay, situated near
 Martigny, in the canton of Valais, which
 are momentarily expecting destruction"
 writes an English correspondent from Geneva.
 'The 1500 people who live there are in despair and dumbly watch the landslide
 above them as it grows and moves slow ly but surely to destroy them and all they have.
 But they are fatalists and will not leave their homes My guide, who led me to the upper end of the moving mass, voiced the opinion of the villagers. He Is forty years old and the father of a family, but nothing could induce him to take flight.
 "I am certain he said, that the ava lanche will sweep us away, but what can we do? We love our village, where we have lived since children. and. then, where
 are we to go if we lose all here? l
 and my family will stay on till the last and take the consequence
 As he was speaking there was a sub terranean rumbling, followed by noise as of artillery firing, and we could see l slices of the forest come down in swirl | ing cloud of dust and fine snow. The ground shook as If by an earthquake. Within an hour I saw three large land | slips, which rolled down and added their weight to the mass packed in a gorge above the villages. How long the gorge will stand the pressure one cannot say. Slipping upward behind the gorge there is large scar in the precipitous mountain side, down which continual landsips are occurring, pushing forward the debris in the narrow gorge with irresistible force. "The debris has reached within fifty yards of the outlet and the government engineers who have been sent to try to avert catastrophe fear that the gorge may give way at any moment and that | the falling mountain mass will sweep ev- erything away in it's path. Springs of water and the St. Andre stream are forcing their way through the debris and making the position more per | ilous. A warm wind. too, is blowing and
 melting the snow. which is increasing ths volume of water.
 "Pickets are stationed night and day around the village of Grugnay to give ] final warning to the inhabitants. The engineers are erecting walls and digging l trenches in the hope of turning aside the l moving mountain mass'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28

itiated by certain inhabitants of dis trict who had been annoyed by certain animals. The court then appointed ex- perts to survey and report upon the dam age committed. The next step was the appointment of an advocate to defend the animals and to show cause why they should not be summoned.
 This was followed by their citation three several times, and as they, of course, did not appear, judgment was given against them by default Then suc- ceeded a monitoire warning the animals to leave the district within certain time and it was held to be necessary that cer- tain representatives of the incrlmnated species should be present in court to hear the monitoire pronounced. Thus in trial against leeches at Lausanne in 1451 a number of leeches were brought into court to receive their warning. which ad- monished them to leave the district with in three days. The leeches did not leave and the exorcsm was consequently pro- nounced. In this case it Is said to have been so successful that the leeches began to die off immediately.
 Perhaps the most celebrated lawsuit against animals was when Chasseneuz, the Coke of France, was counsel for rats. His clients were designated as dirty animals In the form of rats of a grayish color living in holes." This hap
 
 instance for delay on the ground that the rats had not been duly summoned. The priest of every parish in the dio- cese was then ordered to summon them for a future day. This was met by a demand for a further extension of time on the ground that the rats had so many preparations to make.
 Again the delay was granted and when the date then fixed arrived Chas- seneuz pleaded that his clients were en- titled to a safe conduct of the court and back to their homes and that conse- quently the owners of the cats of the neighborhood ought to give security for the harmlessness of the feline race. This was, of course, impossible and the re- suit was that the case was adjourned sine die.
 Turtledoves were excom municated In Canada in the seventeenth century and termites in Brazil and Peru In the eighteenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28

FOR SALE s1ooo-1o acres s4 mile F. Lake s3SOo-Iroquois St. lot. s55 Per Ft--Lovely Waucoma St. lot. s2Ooo-Lot Highld ave, 30 X S1 Sts. s75oO-Handsome Ave. cor. res. modern. s5OO0-Lovely St. Charles St. home, easy terms.
 s90Oo-100x140 12 St. cor. rents 5000, s3150-Corner Ave. X 16 St. s5O0O-1O0x190, Ave. E & Belt line. s450O-S Ave. & 12 St., houses, rents so4o. s10O Per Ft.-Close in alley cor. s5OO0-On Ave bet. 21 X p Sts. seoOo-Lot 1st Ave. bet. 22 & g Sts. s2O000-Nice store, Ave. 21 & % Sts s5500-Ensley store pays above F per cent, s7500-Ave D cor. 200x140; houses. sl6C0-Niee 3 room house E. Lake on car.
 MCCONNELL c ANGi-iN. Both phones 1928. 2Ols Thlrd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

Four year courses leading to degrees in civil mechanical, electrical and mining en- gineering. Method of instruction by lec- ture and recitation, oral and written ex- animation, and practical exercises in shop and field. drawing room and laboratory. Fully equipped shops, laboratories of ap- piled mechanics, electrical engineering :, physics and chemistry Museums of in- dustrial chemistry and geology. Send for catalogue.
 HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar.
 5-1S-16t-fri-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 70x120-Northeast corner Avenue K, and 18th street: double residence of 16-rooms and two servants houses. Terms, one fourth cash, balance one, two and three years.
 233x240-Sth ave-. between 9th and 10th sts.; a bargain. 4-room cottage, Powderly; renting for slo per month: price. 5000; terms extra easy. 15 acres. fronts MeAdam road ; nd a rail- road and two blocks from car line; beauty; $500 per acre. 3 acres near baseball grounds; railroad front TOO feet; cheap for cash.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN, Phones 465 and 1101 1S26ls 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.


 ANY poor girl needing friendship help. advice. etc., will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the matron or Salvation Army Rescue Home, 33rd st. and Ave. E. Birmingham. Ala. 8-l4-tf for equipment for electric light plant, line material, boiler plate, wire rope, horseshoes and nails, lead pipe, metals. disinfectlng materials, charcoal. hospital furnishings, shoes, rubber boots. and general miscellan- eous supplies. Office Isthmian Canal Commission Washington, D. C., May 10. 1906 Sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be received at the office of the general purchasing officer, Isthmian Ca- nal Commission. Washington, D. C., until 10:30 a. m., June B. 1906, at which time they will be opened in public, for furnishing the aforementioned articles. Blanks and full information (Circular No. 3l0) may be obtained from this office or the offices of the assistant purchasing agent, 24 State street. New York City; Custom House, New Orleans. La. also from chief quartermaster, department of the lakes, Chicago; depot quarter master. St Louis; depot quartermaster, Jeffersonville, Ind; chief quartermaster, department of the gulf, Atlanta, Ga, and the Commercial club. Mobile, Ala D. w. Ross, general purchasing officer.
 5-H-2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28

Two 72xl6 return tubular boilers in good secondhand condition, rates horse power l25 each. Apply Railway, Light and Power Company. 2lO4 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28

Summer tourist rates are now in effect to mountain, lake and seashore rosorts via. Queen & Crescent route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. FOR REN1'-Modern Groom house, cor ner. grass shade, very desirable; fronts east Richmond Place station. Loop line; excellent community; call Bell phone 3l7 5-26-tf FOR RENT-Furnished S-room residence, modern and new for summer to good party. Address B., care Age-Herald. 5-23-7t
 FOR RENT-At Fountain Heights, new 2-story. 7-room house. all modern fm- provements, half block of street car; $32 R. II. Kerr 6l7-6lS 1st Nat Bank Bldg. 5-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
ONE GENT A WORD

cent a word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28

WE want your rental business in Ems ley or near Ensley: we will give the best and cheapest service; we also sell real estate if 1t can be sold: try us. Ensley Real Estate and Investment Co.,, Ensey. Ala. Bell phone 25l Peoples phone 47. 5-2O-30t gentle, young, fresh Jersey cows: must have long teats; none from a distance considered. Ad- dress D. H. Moor Birmingham, Ala.
 5-27-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
Auction Sale.

On Monday, June 1. at noon, we will sell at public outcry at our. warehouse, 22l2 Avenue B. 45 sacks beans. stored May % 1905, by s. NJ. Hall X Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, 5-14-3t-mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.

STOCK companies incorporated. If you have stocks or bonds for sale, let me try and sell them for you. George NJ. Kellogg. Broker, o4o Ellicott Square, Buff falo 5-24-6t A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-An up-to- date one oven cracker factory. situated at Hattiesburg, Miss; will be sold to the highest bidder in the next thirty days The only cracker factory in the state. Fine location and territory. A bargain for the right man. Listed value ssl, coo A complete inventory sent on application. Apply to T. NJ. Fuller, as- signee. Hattiesburs, Miss. S-ls-1At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATES-One cer. word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion Cash -1ust accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
FOR SALE.

Jlie lest spring medicine is Hoods Sar- sapariila because 1t purifies the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
ONE GENT A WORD

RATES-One cent word day; no ad taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
 FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-By owner, small cash pay ment, balance monthly, new two-story pebbledash house; rooms bath, store room, buffers pantry; linen closet enamel bath and laVatory; gas and cleo tric lights stone foundation, furnace and grate heat fine cabinet mantels; finished floors, enamel and natural wood finish; lot 57x134, on corner; cement walks and steps; yard graded and sodded 349O Bell phone. 5-21-2t TOR E-Established grocery business; suburb of city Address Grocery. care A. B. Purdue, 212h North Fist street.
 5-27-2t FOR SALE-On easy terms, very at tractive, brand new modern and artistic; 2-story frame and stueco home of U rooms at Ensley Highlands station, on the South Ensley car line; cabinet man ties; enamel finish; porcelain bath; plumbing; pipes for furnace; hot and cold water; in fact, beautiful home Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Company, 2o24 3rd avenue. 5-2,-2t FOR SALE-S Subscriptions to Gold Field, Nevada. stock; for information and par ticuars apply to N. II. Sewall, 3OS Fist street, Bell phone SO02 and 2s9S' 5-25-lOt FOR sALE-Cypress shingles. Pascagoula Shingle Co, Scranton, Miss. 5-26-7t TOR SALE-Hard wood timber lands; s1 an acre for all of the white oak and other oaks on coco acres of well timbered land all in one body on river and rail- road Apply to Geo. w. Wise Selma, Ala o-20-pt
 FOR SALE-Corner lot 70xl5O. South Highlands of East Lake; within 150 feet of car line; will sell cheap. Address Box 56, care Age-Heraid. 2-l1-tf
 FOR SALE-A fine set of drug store fix lures; the set we are now using, Collier Drug Co. 2Ol2 1st avenue 5-20-tf FOR SALE-Timber. The Waller, Licht- man X Murphy Land and Development company of Akron, Ala, offer 2700 acres of fine hardwood and pine timber. Akron has the finest shipping facilities in the south being the junction of the Queen and Crescent and Southern railroads, also river transportation from the coal fields to the Gulf of Mexico. Akron has fine soil for truck farming. Sixteen pas senger and twenty freight trains pass through Akron daily. The only hotel in the town for sale or lease rare op- portunity for good hotel man to make money. We will make liberal conces
 sions to any one establishing industries here For further information apply to above firm. o-l9-lSt
 FOR SALE-Lots in city of Ensley, 1O0x 15o: all Improvements; corner 18th street and Avenue H; must be sold by June T.
 bargains at s3o00; terms, $1001 cash bal ance in ? years. Address Box 3S. Ems ley. Ala. 5-27-10t
 FOR SALE-4-year-ol horse: weight $50 pounds 14 hands high lady or child can ride or drive; price sl25. II. G., care Age-Herald. 5-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
ONE GENT A WORD
Organized July. ls0o.) SOUTHERN AUDIT co

Expert accounting In all Its branches. Periodical examinations made. Now sys. tems installed
 210 First National Bank Bell phone S30.