davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
arHE cLANsMAN" SUPPRESSED
Neqroes Protest in philadelphia ne
suits in withdrawal OF Play

suits in Withdrawal of Play
pbiladeInbia. Oct. "a. - Mayor
Weaver issued an order suppressins
tbe further production here OF the
drama "The Clansman" " which began
Monday night what was to have been
. weeL's engagement at the Walnut
erect Theatre. The mayors action
was prompted by the demonstration
at the theatre by several thousand cof
ored citizens. 49,, -
A delegation of representative COZ
orad men. consisting of clergymeh'
doctors. lawyers and business men,
called upon the mayor and protesteu
ogoinst the continuance of the play
because of its alleged tendency 10
arouse racial prejudice and to lncl'e
to riot The chief spokesman for tne
delegation was former Congressman
George A. White, of South Caroliha
who now resides here.
AFTER hearing both sides Mayor
weaver took counsel with the cltl
soIicitor and laAer decided that "In'
C1ansman" was calculated to proaue'
disorad and endanger lives. In con
eoorenee Of this he ordered the WIN
drawal of the piece. The management
of the nIav will go into court and al
nIv for an injunction restraining III
mayor from interfering with the pr'
duction.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
Manaaer and JeWeIs eone,

Lewistown, Pa, Oct. pa war
rant was issued for the arrest OF John
H sweger, manager of the Mifflin
County Jewellers company's store. 1t
Is charged that sweger left for New
Vork two weeks ago on a business
trip and has not yet returned. An IN IN,
vestigation by the company led to the
discovery that he had taken DIAMONDS
and iewelry from the stock valued al
more than $2500.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
gALrlMoRE's SEWER SYSTEM
Mayor Timanus Starts Actual WORK
with Gilded Pick.

Baltimore. Md. Oct. %. - IN une
nresence of a distinguished company
Mayor f. Clay Timanus struck sew sew
eral blows with a gilded pick and with
the event the actual work on BaItl'
r,ora's great sewerage system was
begun. A bond issue Of $1O,cOO'OeO mas
been provided to defray the expenses
Of the work. which, if the promises oi
the engineers do not fail, will, seven
Years hence, give the city probably
the most elaborate and perfect system
of sewerage. both storm water anc
sanitary. ever constructed. BY legisla
tive requirement. the effluent finally
discharged from the disposal plant IN
TO an arm of the Chesapeake bay mus
be 95 per cent. pure.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
POURED KEROSENE ON FIRE
Two Little Girls Burned to Death and
Baby Fatally Injured.

Washington, n. j., Oct. 24.-frahces
and Della Mowery. IA and 6 years OLD
,,ssnectiveIv. were burned to death, and
Jannie. their 2-year-old sister was
n-obably fatally burned by an eXplo'
sion of can Of kerosene at their
home near here. Frances was using
the oil to start a fire when the eXpIo
sion occurred. All three children were
eayeloped in flames The elder girl
ran with her small sisters to spring
and Jumped in with them. Neighmors
arrived and pulled the children out
but Frances and Della died in a shor'
time The baby was burned so serl
ously that she is not expected to sur
uiVn-
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
Rurton's First Day In Jail.

Tronton. Mo-, Oct. PA haIf hour
of liberty and stroll to his wife's
boarding house and back to his cell
varied the monotony Of former United
States Senator Joseph R. Burton $
first day in Jail Pleading that ne
wished to get some books and papers
from his trunk, Burton was permitted
nv Sheriff Marshall to take a brief re-
cess from confinement. AS Burton
reached the street he saw his wlte ana
niece returning from walk. They ac-
companied him to the home OF Dr'
Smith, where Mrs. Burton is boarding
Mrs. Burton prepared breakfast tor
her husband and brought it to the jail
/ Mrs. Burton asserts she will prepare
all her husbands meals, so that he may
not have to subsist on prison fare.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
z.,,.u.an Rebeaded BY Engine.

Carbondale, Pa, Oct. p. - Charles
wood aged 26 years, who came here a
few weeks ago to work as a brakeman
on the Erie railroad, was beheaded by
an engine in the Carbondale yards ne
attempted to jump on the pilos A0o
fell beneath the wheels.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
BODY OF LEPER cREMATED
peonIe at Pickens, w. Va, Say Ras-
child Was Poisoned.

Clarksburg, W. Va, Oct. 22.-The
bodv of George Raschid, the Syrian
Iener was cremated at Pickens. The
shanty in which he had been staying
was set on fire and the body was con-
srmed with it. Many people at Pick
ems saw the leper was given poison
in his food Pickens citizens opposed
the presence of the man with the
Ioathsome disease.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
HIGH GRADE MEATS

are what we handle in our Market
nothing else; and the frugal care
ful housekeeper will find this kind
Of marketing far more economical
in the end than a lower grade OF
Meats. Nothing is cheap that is
not good. III uo+
first-class meats at moderate prices
prompt delivery and every courtesy
Farmers we want your fat cattle,
calves and hogs.
Walter H. DAVIS,
Meat Market, = Nou'h MIL "
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
official Of Princeton college Dead.

Princeton, N. J., Oct 22.-John r.
Williams. assistant secretary of
Princeton University, died here Of
hasty consumption. He was Ill only
three weeks. He was a member Of the
New Jersey rife team.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
ERS
NEARING
ACandidateGives
Libel Suit.
FTER ELECTION

Party-Democratlc
.rnor. entered $25O0
arance at a hearing
.Timinal libel brought
state Senator James
rhe proceedings took |
rate Meclearys Office.
not appear in person.
.ented by his counsel
ames Gay Gordon.
was accompanied by
kenburg. Mr.. Blanken-
= ID for s25OO and then Mr.
he bail piece to the Belle
where Mr.. Emery sign
then addressed the fol
ar to Mr.. McNichol's law
oields. Esq; George S. Ora.
counsel for James P. Nc
nen-In conjunction with
Niles. Esq. of York, repre-
sis Emery. Jr., who has hand
mr. letter dated October 90 de-
him Saturday at Bethlehem
~ rorlance with the suggestion
n ain YOUR courteous commune
N4ation M Emery will at once enter
bail bofo the magistrate lot d ne"-
Ing ~
AS arfrged in conversation WIN
Won oyert, telephone bail will be en-
tered to alear for a hearing when re
ouirpd taefme to be fixed by agree
ment betw-n yourselves and us nav
ing regard the convenience oil couh
sci and ailee parties hereafter.
aRespedAr the civil suit which yol
also adyise.r. Emery YOU have inst
tutad ON Lelf of Mr.. McNichOl, be-
+o .sav tbat shall be glad to accep
scrvico of tfs same at any time tina
Won send on be writ. and to prompt
enter nv aparance for the defenC
ant.
aYou witt mmit me, on behalf G
Mr. Emery teonvey the assurance
his appreci8tin of the polite conside
alton fol 4hi3 falic engagements mai
fest - valNiexer. Very respec
fl,.S6sP JAMES GAY GORDON
former Judge Gordon's lett'
4bsd boen made public, Mr.. Shields
counsel for McNiehol, made the Il
lowing statement;
81 notice that Judge Gordon lalIs
cav in his letter in regard to the agre
ment of counsel that the hearing IS
take Mace 10 days after election. Juai
Gordon elected to have a hearing ait
tbe election. but says nothing about
in his letter. have just called nj
lin on the phone and he says u W
an oversight on his part and that
will notify the newspapers OF the til
for the hearing -
later former Judge Gordon told t
rewspaner men that he had agree
but upon Mr. Shields request thal
hearing should be fixed not later IN
10 DAYS after the election.
Mr. shields and former Judge q
don held a consultation. This was
regard to the $25O,OOO slander suit
od in common pleas court on Sat
dov As a result of the confereI
Mr. Gordon decided to treat the cap
annlied for as a summons and he
ccDted service of the writ on Dehali
Alr Emery.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

mobilier a%ppartlent au comte.
Les nombreux cr6anciers de ce
dernier attaehent un grand in
t61et 3 ces d6bats.
D
La chambre de Commerce de
Liverpool a declare que ii'embargo
.ur le b6tail canadien devrait 6tre
lev6.
Les citoyens de- Bath ont
refuse l'ofre de $4,000, genant
dAndrew Carnegie, pour une bi.
blioth64ue publlque.
= La chambre des Communes
Went de voter I'm credit de, $273.-
$50 pour compepser la France des
pertes qu'elte a Subs dams ses
droits sur la cote de Terre-Neuve.
En- d6posent d la chambre des
Communes, le projet de budget de
marine, M. Robertson, secr6talre-
fnancier de %l'amiraut6, a declare
quo depuis la premiere conference
de la Haye les puissances ont aug
ment6 de c1nquante pour cent leurs
budgets navales.
M. Robertson q falt ressortlr
|qu'une tel]e augmentation de de
penses est une menace constante
pour la paix du monde.
ii a termin6 son expose bulge
taire e%ns6mettant lie v@u qu'une IL
que internatlonnale pour Ia paix
soft organis6e dams IN avenir pro-
chain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
UNE NOUVELLE IMPOR.
TANTE

Une d6peche de Rome en- date
dn Ter Mars, dit que le Pape a lie.
eide de fare observer la discipline
la plus severe par lie clerg6 am6ri.
cain,
Catte d6p6che a inspire d Ia
"Presse", de Montreal, les refe-
xions suivantes:
LIE tegraphe nous apprend que
Sa Raintet6 Pie x a decide de re-
former la discipline dams lie haut ct
bas clerg6 AMERICAN. Ce nest pas
Gull s'agisse d'abus graves; car, on
ne peut reprocher q l'Eglise DIES
Etats- Unis nj fausses doctrines, nj
mauvais comportement. Les eve
ques ct les p! 6tres sont soumis q
la doctrine ct donnent le spectacle
de m@urs pures.
"Seulement, l'esprit des institu-
lions republicaines s'est deteint
dams les rapports entire les
pasteurs ct ouailles, en-
contradiction avec l'esprit 6vang6-
lique que l'Eglise desire voir re-
gner partout. LIE premier mot de
Pix x en- ceignant ia tiare a 6t6
quill voulait ramener la religion au
r6gne de Jesus Christ, c'est-a.dire
q Ia s1mplicit6 ct a la charlie.
"Nos lecteurs SO rappellent les
differences plaintes NANTES fols
referees de la part dss fdeles ca
nadiens francais sur la mani4re
don; lis etaient t-ait6s par quelques
6veques irlandais. Ceux-ci. 6videm-
ment, ne Sc 1endaient pas compile
des ravages qu'ils faisaient dams
des consciences simples ct slnc6res.
LIE Saint-PAre semble avoir WI la
yerit5, ct il desire METRE en- garde
lie clerg6 AMERICAN contre des ten
dances irspir6es par l'americanis-
me, au d6trlment d. la fol catholi-
que. Cest &c que nous croyons
comprendre de la d6p6che exec.
dice q la presse associ6e."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Tn jeune italien eminent.

III y a des ann6es IL 6tait pressure
impossible d~'envoyer des messages
dune vile q une autre. lie MESA
ge devrait etre porte par courriers
gu des voltures de postes, ce qui
6quivalait 4 de longs ct ennuyeux
delals. Ensuite vlnrent les che
minis de fer ct les hateaux q vapeur
rapides qui furent IN grand per-
fectionpement. Finalement le t6l6-
! graphic fut invent6. qui permettait
qu'on puisse envoyer sur un I'll, au
moyen de r6lec;ricit6, des messa-
ges dun point q IN autre; ceci per-.
NIT an bout dun certain temps que
le monde enter puisse 6tre cons
tamment en- contact. La Unite ne.
TAFT n6anmoins pas atteinte. Grace
4 un jeune homme italien, le nom
duquel est devenu fameux dams le
monde entier, car Guglielmo Mar
conf a rendu possible la transmits.
sion des messages d travers les airs
sans le eecours de I'll. On peut
maitenaut envoyer ct recevoir des
messages dun navire qui Sc trouve
3 DIES centalues de miles sur la
mer. C'est sans aucun doute une
DIES decouvertes les plus merveil-
%leuses ct presque au-dessus de la
croyance humane.
L'histoile montre comment lie
monde a, de temps 3 autre, 6t6 sur
pris par la venue de quelque &C.
ME, qui au moyen de quelque pou-
voir cache a r6ussi q arracher- un
secret du sein de la nature. Ii en-
fut de meme lorsque vers la fin du
dix-huitl6me si6cle, le vieux DIR.
Pierre Fahrney, au loin dams les
montagnes de la Pennsylvania, par
les Guides ct les essais quill fit avec
les herbes curatives de la nature,
r6ussit q produire un remote qui
a 6t6 dun 81 grand bienfait a l'hu-
mantle souffrante. Ce rem6ie con-
nu sous IL nom de Novoro du DR..
Pierre, a 6:6 connu ct en- usage
depuls plus de cont ans, mails n'a
etc que tres peu annonc6, le pro-
pri6taires pr6f6rant quill Be vende
sur ses propres m4rites. La deman-
de qui en- est fate par nos conci-
toyens dams notre pays atteint DIES
proportions 6normes. II m6rite So
popularit6 car il Economist les fac
lures. II a 6t6 transmits de p6re en-
fills CONNIE heritage de famllle de-
puts quatre generations successi-
YES ct est prepare aujouri'hul par
lie DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
lI2-ll8 So. hoyne Ave-, Chicago,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
A nos Abonnes

Nous avons commence 3 faire
paryenir q nos abonn9s du dehors,
leurs .comptes pour Announcement.
On grand nombre 9 deja repondu
q notre demande. Nous esp6rons
lue ceux qui ne nous ont pas en-
core envoy6 ie montant qui nous
est do le feront sans retard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
ROME

Des personnes qui ont 6t6 tout
r6cemment recue en- audience pal
lie Pape, dissent que la sant6 de Sc
Saintet6 laisse beaucoup q d6si
rer.
Files attribuent laffaissement
general don't ellie semble souffri1
aux derniers 6v6nements survenus
en- France.
I'm journal de Rome a public
r6cemment une Information don't
IL but Gait de METRE en- garde les
Italiens cobtre le proJet qu'aurai:
form6 rAllemagne de faire 6iire lie
second fills de l'empereur Guillau-
me CONNIE le roi d'Albanie.
.Cette information pr6occupe To-
pinion publlque, laquelle est deve-
nue. ties d6iante a Regard de l'Al-
lemagne, depuis latitude de cette
dernl4re au Marco.
lie correspondent de la "Vita" 3
PeIa a surpris une conversation
entire DIES agents sllemands qul Sc
trouvent dams cette vile, converse
ton confrmant que lie plan ci-des-
sus existe ,6ellement q Berlin ct a
etc divulgu6 pr6matul6mant par
indiscr6tion.
Essen, Prusse.-Mme Krupp,
veuve du grand industrial al,e-
mande, q voulu c6l6brer les noces
d'argeut du coupe imperial en- fai-
SAINT don de $250.CO0 q des instltu-
tons charltables. /.
LIE Havre.-La statue de Ben
jamln Franklin. efferte q Ia vile de
Paris par NJ. john 81. Harjes, Ie
.banquler american. est arrlvee au
Havre, venant d'Am6rique,
Cette statue sera plac6e q rex-
.tIemit6 de la rue Franklin, aux
environs de Passy, Cd q hablt6 Ill
lustre American vers la fin du dix
huitieme steele.
Haugesund, Norvege.--Le va
peur nrrv6gien Thor" a coul6, en-.
tire Haugesund ct Bergen. Trente
hommes de son equipage ont etc
noy6s.
.Ce navire, qui etait . l'ancre, q
en- ser amarres rompues par Ia for
CO de la tempete qui s6vissait d &c
moment. II est allie SO jeter contre
.des 6cueils sur lesquels il q coul6.
Settlement trois hommes de son
6quipage ont etc sauv6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Une Odyssee tres Curieuse
UN CANADIENS-FRANCAlS APRES ~
ANS D'AVENTURES DIVE RISES,
MECRT MILLIONAIRE

Partir il y a 70 ans. du Canada,
sans I'm sou dams sa poche, vivre
pendant dix ans en- California, de-
venir soldat; faire deux campagnes;
s'illustrer dams deux batailles. fon-
der I'm grand magasin ct MOURN
presque millionaire; telle est la
curieuse ct int6ressante odyss6e
dun canadien-franeais de Ia RIVE
re Ouelle, FRANCOIS Gagnon, fills
d'Hila;re Gagnon.
La famille Gagnon de la Rivie-
q Ouelle, composite dun fr4re
nomm6 Stanislas ct dune s@ur
Madame Frs Caisse ct dune niece
Nine Fi,min Paradis domicillee
au No. IS rue St. histophe, &r6cla-
me, aujourd'hui, l'h6ritage consi-
d6rable de FRANCOIS Gagnon qui
est decide en- California il y a
quelque temps ct don't le goLver-
nement recherche les h6ritiers.
C'est dams l'automne de l>36 que
Gagnon quittait le Canada pour
aIle1 tenter fortune dams les pays
du sud. Quand il entreprit CO voya-
ge, lie jeune homme n'avait pour
toute fortune que son courage ct
son 6nergie, capitaux, qui. bien
emplo,es valent bien For ct Far
gent.
Fort d6brouillard ct dou6 dune
intelligence su 6rieure lie jeuDe
Canadien ne tarda 3 se trouver une
tres ]olie position en- California Oh
il s'6tait rendu directement. II ira.
vailla sans relache durant dix ans
ct les lettres quill 6crivait alors q
ga famille ct dams lesque)les il leur
donnalt IN apercu de son travail
ct de ses lettes q la couquetes de
la fortune %pourraient stre lues
avantageusement par les jeunes
gems d6sireux d'arriver ct que lie
labeur n'effraie point.
En- 1916, l'ambition du Pr6si-
dent Polk ct lie d6sir des Etats-
Unis de poss6der la California 3
tout prix' A jout6s aussi aux mau-
vais traitements que subissaient
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
EUROPE
PARIS

-L'Angleterre, longtemps rs.
fractalre aux sous : marine,
don't les premlers
essais, chez ellie, n'ayaient pas 6t6
heureux, q enfn trouv6 ct adopt6
un type satisfaisant de submersi-
BILE, ct 10 daily Telegraph" an.
nonce qu'on 6tablit six basse nou-
velles pour les sous, marins.
On va an construire trente-six
qui seront r6partis on nombre 6gal
dams chacun des d6pots.
"A la s6ance de la chambre des
d6put6e, M. Jaures ct NJ. Auffray
on 6chang6 des propos plus que
vifs.
Apr4s la s6ance, NJ. JaurAs a en-.
voy6 ses t6moins q M. Auffray, ct
un duel s'ensuivra.
IN. L6pine, prefet de police, a
assist6 3 la tete d'uu fort d6tache-
ment od'agents de police, q l'jnveD-
taire des biens des 6glises Saint.
FRANCOIS ct SaiDt-Jean. UDe tres
vive manifestation protestaire a
en- lieu. aux abords des dsux 6gli-
ses. Trois .ergents de Vile ont etc
s6rieusement bless6s. I'm grand
nombre demonstrations ont 6t6 op6-
r6es.
Sur la proposition du mlnistre
DIES colonies, M. Cl6mentel. le pre-
eident do la r6publique Went de
sjgner un d6cret supprimant le
gouverneur de St-Pierre ct Mi4ue
Ion, ct transf6rant toutes ses attri.
buttons d I'M fonctlonuaire du Ca
DIRE des administrators GU des Sc
ere aires g6n6raux don't la solde
coloniale ne %t6passera pas $4,000
francs ($24.00)..
IL s'agit lie r6aliser une 6cono-
mie ~n6cessaire. LIE traitement du
gouverneur 6tait de 80 600 france
($6.600).
Encore une des consequences
-elles sont nombreuses-de la loi
de separation en- France.
LIE nombre des couvents ne ces-
SO de s'accroftre en- Be'gique. D'a-
pres le dernier s'annuaire statisti-
que" la progression 6tait la sui
vante:
En- 1916. il y await en- Be]gique,
.779 maisons conventuelles, avec
1865 rel1gieux ct reljgieuses. En-
1900, il y en- await $500, avec 81
:9O5 moines ou rellgieuses.
Depuis la loi de separation CO
dernier chiffre a preeque double;
a1nsi il existe actuellement en- Bel
gique plus que de 1000 couvents,
ct lie nombre DIES religieux qui les
habitent est certainement SUPERIOR
ESQ. 600.
-Un cr66ncier du comte Bopi
de Castellane a dnmand6 au tribu-
nal civil de la Seine la permission
de faire saisir le mobilier de Ia re-
sidence du compile, atm de sc rem
bourser des sommes d'argent quill
lui a avanc6es.
Les avocats de la comtesse sont
opposes q cette demande en- disant
que tout CO qui SO trouve dams la
maison fait partie DIES biens per-
sonnels de leur cllente.
L'affaire est venue en- r6f6r6 de-
want lie president du tribunal, qui
doit determiner 81 ule partie du
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
am ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

Dams le commerce ne trafnez pas
le temps en- longeur.
Ne tournez pas sutour dune af-
faire en- attendant qu'elle 80 tour
ne seul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
EoHo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible

L,EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
res correspondence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
PORTRAITS

Vous avez de ces Photographic,
d'autrefois, dun pere, dune mer Q
meme dun grand'parent, que Ton
ven9re CONNIE des reliques mails
que le temps aura vite fait d'efa.
Ger.
MIIeJosephine Gauyreau
1901 Spring st N. E.
Vous les reproduira q l'Encre de
Chine, au Bromure Pasteline, "Se-
pia, Crayon, Water Color, Pastel,
pour IN prix tres modique. Tout
travail garanti. Ellie fournit aussi
les cadres al d6sir DIES clients.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

Vente speclale d'Echarpes, Boas ct
Manchons. Avant de commander votre
Paletot GU manteau de Fourrure, venez
voir. Je recols meDsuellement les
dernieres modes parisiennes d'oh je
fails mon choix. Habits pour Danes ct
Messieurs remis d neuf. Travail ct ma
Terrell garantis.
III. HOFMANN
1927 WASHINGTON AVE. M
Tel. Main 248s Z. H-On parle francois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29

ONE GENT 4 WORD RATEs--One cent word dast no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
 ROOMS FOR KENT. FOR RENT-Newly furnished room: elec- tric lights; hot and cold water; gentle man or couple with out children 2lO9 9th avenue. 7-2s-2t WANTED-Two young men to occupy one room al 2102 Avenue G; hot and cold wa ter; electric 1ights everything first class: rent reasonable. 7-2S-2t FOR RENT-Front room. 203O 9th avenue.
 7-26-St-th-sa-su FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room upstairs; bath, electric lights, phone and convenient to two car lines. Call Bell phone 2129 or address No. 912 s. 18th st. SSO0O-Rich, 410-aere, Rusk county, Texas, farm; 100 acres under blow, balance fine timber; several dwellings and all neces- sary outhouses; make bale cotton, 50 bushel corn. 800 gallons ribbon cane syrup to acre. B. F. Bborn. FOR RENT-To gentleman, one nicely furnished room on first floor, Apply to 622 North Twenty-second st. FOR RENT-Four desirable rooms with electric lights. Bell phone 2917, 71s North 2Sd st.
 IF you are looking for a nicely furnished room with all conveniences, private northern family. call at 24os 9th avenue. Bell phone s039.
 FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; use of gas, bath and telephone, within walking distance to the city; also convenient to cars. 2O12 Avenue G. 7-29-9t FOR RENT-Large furnished room with private bath attached for one or two gentlemen. Apply 700 north 17th street, Peoples phone 1246.
 FOR RNET-Nicely furnished front room in new house; modern conveniences; three car lines at door. Ten dollars (s1O per month. 2315 Avenue F. NICELY furnished front room; hot and cold baths; house screened; $9 per month. 2212 1st ave- 7-29-tf WANTED-Three young men to occupy nice front room; references exchanged. 211s 9th ave
 so ACRE-S40; black belt prairie land; Marengo county, Alabama, near Myrtle wood, miles of Louisville and Nash vile railroad greatest acre bargain know of; title perfect. B. F. Eborn. FOR RENTING pleasant rooms; hall and bath, furnished for light house. keeping. Price $125O per month Apply 1872 7th ave.
 FOR RENT-Nice large front room over Northside Pharmacy; opposite park, 18th St., and. 9th ave. John W. ONeill, 2020 End ave. 7-29-3t TWO newly furnished rooms; all modern conveniences on car line. 1211 10th ave, South Highlands; meals across street. Phone Bell, BOA.
 TWO very nicely furnished rooms, close in. Apply Si2 N. 2sd street. FOR RENT-To gentleman. newly fur nished room, electric and gas lights, hot and cold water. Apartment c, Whitfield, 2231 9th ave. E. l.. Winn. 7-29-3t FURNISHED ROOMS-Nicely furnished front rooms for young men; also for light housekeeping. Peoples phone 1914, at 2120 7th avenue.
 FOR RENT-To one or two gentlemen, nice and cool room, South Highlands, near car line. Private family; modern conveniences. South Highlands, care Age-Herald.
 PERSONAL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29

FOR SALE-Ten horse power engine and boiler, s175 saw mill; brick yard and machinery of all kinds. Coal mine ma chinery. Stevens. 213h 2oth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29

s4250-Pays 10 per cent: 2-story, s-room, modern home; near 12th avenue and 18th street, north: slO0O cash. balance easy 6 per cent. B. F. Eborn.