davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-05

brought us, Mr.. Bryan could think of no better
plan of relief than Government guaranty,
to be given to the silk hat conspirators who
had caused the panic
These National bankers are already doing
business on the national credit, represented
by the bonds; and now, when they have putri-
fed the whole system of national finance, Mr.
Bryan thinks these pampered pets should have
the benefit Of further governmental endorse
ment.
That's queer democracy truly.
Let Mr.. Bryan cut out one or two Sunday
school speeches, and give himself time to read
few pages Of Benton's "Thirty Years
View" Let him excuse himself to the Y. M
c. A. for night or two while he studies Jack
sons Farewell Address," Let him omit two
Or three of those perfunctory banquets, and
pore over Madison's Messages of 1915 and
1876 over Calhoun's compact, meaty speeches
on finance; over Jefferson's letters to John W.
Eppes.
If he will do this, he will realize how far
he wandered away from democratic moorings
when he proposed to perpetuate the power,
the privileges and monstrous injustice of the
National banking system by governmental
guaranty of their deposits.
The Government has always had the right,
Being nothing more than medium of ex-
change, money need never have intrinsic val
Tie. All that it needs is the legal tender quail
ity. By legal tender is meant that lawful Of
fer to pay, which the creditor must accept. If
he refuses to accept lawful offer to pay, his
debt is dead. The creditor, it is true, can at
any time agree to reconsider, and to accept the
lawful offer, but he never can, under any cir
cumstances, get more than the lawful offer
Thus, the currency which the law says is
illegal tender" is that which the creditor must
accept, if he wants to collect his debt.
No matter how much may be written on the
subject, that is ali that money is-a lawful
offer to pay, constituting the legal medium of
exchange.
Nobody that ever understood the question,
has ever contended that a bushe1 measure, or
a gallon measure, should have the intrinsic
value of bushel Or a gallon Measure is one
thing, value is another
Now, when you consider the true intent and
purpose of adopting a national medium of ex-
change, you can readily understand how easy
it is to confuse the measure with the value.
Money measures the exchange value of COM
modities, Just as the peck-measure, or the
gallon pot tells how much wheat or molassess
may be in the sack, or barrel But there is
no more sense in contending that five dollar
bill shall itself be worth five dollars intrinsic
ally, than there wo1ud be in contending that
gallon pot with which syrup is measured,
should be worth gallon of syrup.
1t is only the scheming fnancier, and his
interested allies, and his innocent dupes, who
contend that in choosing the standard of meas
ure for exchange values, the measure should
be equal in intrinsic value to the thing which it
measures.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-05
ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1907
Orr National financial System.

Does any one place a mortgage on his
property, if he can help it? Do not all of us
realize that we in ure Our credit and run the
risk of bankruptcy when we sign mortgage
which must 60 to record?
The questions answer themselves.
AS individuals we never cucumber our
property and burden our future in that way,
unless necessity compels
Now, what is bond issued by the Govern
ment, if it is not virtually mortgage placed
upon the nation?
A bond issue of $35,ooo,ooo is nothing more
nor less than mortgage to that amount which
covers the national income and burdens our
future.
Not so very long ago the war-shps of Eu-
ropean nations sent at the instance of the
hungry creditors of Venezuela, trained their
guns upon Venezuelan cities. Acting as the
bill collectors for lot of rascay usurers, these
proud war-ships threatened the Venezuelan
cities with the horrors of a bombardment if
these outrageously padded claims of European
creditors were not settled.
In the end, Venezuela was forced to mort
gage her custom house duties, to satisfy these
war-vessel bill-collectors.
We North Americans looked on, indignant
and ashamed, as the Shylocks of Europe rivet-
ed their letters upon helpless Venezuela
But we now have enough to think about,
here at home.
Our custom house duties have been mort
gagged, and we have been SO ready to accept
the letters of Our own Shy1ocks that Our edit
ors, Congressman and leaders, generally, have
loudly praised the Government for its sue
cess in putting another mortgage on the ma
ton!
If one of our leading business men should
hand out an interview in which he spoke boast
ingly of his success" in floating "a mortgage
on his property, he would be universally re-
garded as a lunatic whose family ought to
lock him up
Yet the recent feat of Mr.. Cortelyou was
nothing more than the floating Of another
3 per cent mortgage on the finest property on
earth-a mortgage as utterly unJust1table and
wicked as the mortgage which Cleveland plac-
ed upon us in 1893.
In the infamy of that transaction J. P Nor
gan was the leading figure. In the infamy of
this last transaction ]. P. Morgan was lead
ing figure. At each crisis in the national
finances, it was J. P. Morgan who went to
the White House to tell the Government what
Wall Street meant to have.
And in each case, he got what he went
after. Neither Cleveland, the so-called Demo
crat, nor Roosevelt, the nominal Republican,
were able to resist the National Bankers
whose power is intrenched in Wall street.
And even Mr.. Bryan-for reasons best
known to himself-did not have the courage
to tell the country what was the matter. He
shrank from the Money Question, with a fear
that partakes far more of the caution of man
who wants to be President than of any worth
Ter element. When 100000 of his fellow
citizens were being profoundly stirred by the
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

fly into FanshaWe's eyes. They looked
back al him. bloodshot and haggard-
the eyes Of an old man in young face
eyes that were old with dissipation and
vice; but Godfrey was blind 10 every
thing except the memory OF Hetty's face.
She loved Fanshawe-loved and believed
I'm him; and after all. why not? He had
only been weak, and if he was saved
now, why should NOT ali the rest Of his
life be straight and true?
lie turned on his heel and took sud
den step toward Lord Fanshswe
Claude" he cried, leave it 70 me.
may be able TO get you out Of it and
help you to marry Hetty yet; only leave
things 20 me.
Lord Fanshawe had stared at him foI
an instant and then laughed sharply
What can you d02' he cried Have
YOU got &5,eQ0 to give me? What are you
going 20 do-strausie old Jackson and
steal the bill? or what? You talk Ike ar
idiot eOnrey You
"Hark," Geonrey mad caught him sud
denly by the wrist. and turned his heaC
toward the door "Hark.' he said
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
CHAPTER VII.
10 IIIe UlUUi !
those years
RECOGNITION.


Godfrey stood outside the park, look
ing in through the great gates. It seemed
lust the same II had not altered since
he had been away. The very trees look
ed as they had done then. and seemed to
nod at him as they had done that last
gray morning when he and Jackson had
walked out together-whcn he had gone,
ruined and broken and undone, with the
lawyer like a warder TO see him 90.
How bitterly it all came back! How
his hungry eyes had searched the park
for some glimpse of Hetty as they pass
ed through, and how gray and helpless
it had seemed when he had failed TO ses
her.
He turned away from the castle and
looked back at the country below. and
the bitterness in his heart seemed tC
freeze his blood The oath Lord Fan.
shave had taken he had not kept. The
promise be had made ne had not carried
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

steadily. 1T was my doing-I-T did il. p.
jackson, the lawyer, demu-e, quiet,
blinked at them curiously through his
glasses. The earl faced round slowly,
and then suddenly the sharp light Of ur-
derstanding leapt into l5s old. hard eyes.
Lord FanshaWe sprang forward.
Godfrey, you are mad. II is non
sense. II isn't true Father. r."
The earl stopped hin with quick scs-
ture His thin lips gYew set. lie under
stood. He gaw what it meant. and the
light sharpened in his eyes. Once more
Ceoffrey was TO save the life Of his son.
sClaude-Claude-n Say nothing
will hear nothing" he said. If Geof-
frev has done it he must suffer the con-
sequences. Sir Arthur Walters name TO
a biil-fve thousand pounds lie whom
we have trusted-the boy who has grown
up one OF us-Bah, We might have
known Such things never answer-and
yet-have you no explanation. Geofrey
! No excuse 2-nothing TO say?''
Godfrey did not meet his eyes. In this
| case he was afraid they might sec limo
| cence and not guilt in them.
| Il have nothing to say. he said
/ Sharply. Il can give you no eXplaua-
ton, but I am ready-I am ready-to-te
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

lt2 Tell Sne the truth-who signed this
bill? DO you hear?'
For moment Lord Fanshawe did not
seem 10 do so Then he turned swiftly
on HIS heel and faced his father.
Yes-yes-I--" be began. hoarsely,
and stopped abruptly.
Geonrey, as though he had been sud
denly galvanized into iife caught mis-
breath with a harsh. rasping sound and
started forward. He said only one word;
"IT
For moment there was dead silence.
GeOffrcy. struggling with the lie that was
10 mean the happiness Of the girl he
loved. faced them all Ike a figure Of
stone Lord Fanshawe shuddered as be
saw his face then. Had he remembered
/ it since? Had he even recalled itg-tha'
/ terrible gray. hopeless face2 Had he
ever. in the eight years that had gone By
I seen il again looking into his own as Ee
had seen il then?
II sent him cold II stopped the beating
/ Of his heart for a moment and he threw
oct his hand with a sudden passionate
/ gesture Of denial
/ But Godfrey had recovered himself now
and was before MIN.
Il ana ready 10 bear it, he said, un
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
CHAPTER VI.
The sncrince.


Lord Fanshawe swung around on his
heel His face had grown grayer. and
the 1ull chill daylight. drifting in through
the great windows seemed TO change II
strangely. He stood, with Geofrey's
hand still on his wrist, staring toward
the door.
1T is the earl he said. huskily, 1T
Is no good. Godfrey; you can do nothing
for me. I must face it somehow. and
Hetty-"
lie broke off and turned away.
God bless Hetty," Godfrey cried sud
denly. God bIees and keep her! Fan
shave. if / get you cut Of this, promise
you will marry Hetty Lancaster-quick
promise!"
Lord Fanshawe looked suddenly anC
sharply into CeoHrey's face. It seeme(
to have grown hard and set. There wa,
desperate look in it that ne could no
! understand.
How can you get me ont Of it?" HI
asked, quickly.
Never mind" came Geonrey's hoaise
unsteady voice. only promise-swear Il
me quickly now that you will marry Het
/ ty, Swear it now-now-and BE quick.
For a second Lord Fanshawe hesitated
! Marry Hetty Lancaster? He would Civ
his head to ice able to do it, but
! "Quick-sWear," came Geonrey's voice
I swear said FansEawe,
lie broke off and turned away as th
door opened Geonrey did not move. III
eyes seemed to have had all the light blot
ted out of them, but as the earl entere
the ROOM followed by Jackson, the law
yer. a dun flicker passed over them 70
q moment and died out again. He ha
made uo his mind, but IN that fash
could see. as you may see the might i
a flash of lightning, the whole wreck q
his life before him.
The earl hurried across the room t
his son-to his only son-peering at bin
through his single eyglass.
Claude, what does this mean?" i
said. in a harsh. cracked voice. "Jacl
son here has brought a biil-a forge
/ bill, which seems to have been drawn an
cashed by you-what does it mean?"
His hands were trembling. He was
tall. thin man. with a face Ike his SON
as his sons would be If more years
dissipation and sel1shness ana vice ha
passed. over it.
What does it mean2P he repeated. IS
Arthur Walters name-forged-foT
do you hiar? Dc you know anything
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

branded a forger and thief. Old Jack
son Is with father now; he was shown In
to him a few minutes ago, and when they
come IL win be toto accuse me OF
forging Sir Arthur Walters name to a
bill 10 the tune of e5.001. You see Jack
son guesses that I forged il. and he
with father now They are having Il
out; they will be here directly, 10 accuse
me-"
Geofrey stood. rigid, stiff, and dumb.
IN the center Of the room. With eyes
that saw nothing he stared blndly INTO
Lord Fanshawe's face His own nad
grown drawn and gray like the face Of
dead man.
And Hetty-Hetty" he cried, wildly
at last. 1T VIII kill her"
/ Lord Fanshawe turned away.
"Then it will kill US BOTH he said for
| / may as well blow my brains out as
not What possessed me. Godfrey /
/ thought I could pay it back; l thought
! should manage-oh heaven knows / new
| er dreamed of this. ] was desperate
/ enough. but / must have been mad, too.
And what am / to do? What in heaven s
name am I 10 do|'
Lord Fanshawe was pacing up and
down his mead bent and his hands cfinch-
ed at his side, and as If in answer to
Geoffreys thoughts he stopped, abruptly
i suppose father may pay the money
to shield me. he said in husky. faiteT-
ing voice. "Oh. yes, he Will, Of course,
I manage 10 pay the money somehow
though heaven knows how he is TO man
age il. We are as poor as ToOks-but he
] viii manage somehow. / suppose; but he
viii only do il on one condition.
Gooffrev looked UP sharply. Lord Fan
l Shave stood before him. stiff and motion
less.
"He VIII do it, he added. slowly, COY
condition that l marry Evelyn Walter
;; She is rich and as you can guess, il Was
father who got tnat paragraph put if
the Chronicle He and Sir Arthur settled
! il between them, I am 20 marry Evelyn
] and n0W-noW---'
Vow you can't" cried Godfrey
Z hoarsely. There is Hetty-Hetty waiting
{ for you. You can't marry any one bu
( her. Faushawe You-you must stick q
her"
, He broke of. struggling with the temp
] tation that assailed him to let things 90
Fanshawe was not really criminal II
3 had blundered--blundered hideOusly an
stupidly but after all he was only veal
Z and driven. easily tempted, easily led. An
s Hettv loved him And if this could oni
be put straight he might yet make
q good man-he might yet marry her. But
D on the other hand, suppose things TOO
C their course. suppose he let them go
[ Fanshawe would marry Evelyn Walter
and Hetty-why should not Hetty lear
p 20 forget hin-and perhaps to care 70
another man in time? Why not?
The thought of he4 face came befor
v him. and he rose 10 his feet cold and shiy
p ering. He set his teeth and looked stead
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

about the paragraph as you. and perhaps
perhaps it may give him the courage to
tell the earl Of his engagement 90 you.
Oh, very likely It will, Hetty!"
she shlVered a little, and he fancled hef
face whitened. but she smiled up at him.
Tell him I'm in the old place. she
said almost in a whisper; and he turned
abruptly and walked across the park,
with his head bent, toward the castle.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

Synopsis OF Preceding Chapters.
Geoffrey ClareIing tInder The assumed name g
Wsgiugl returns from Australia, where he has
amassed fortunc, since loaving Englyld In dis
grace eight years TTeFiors- BE is presented al
cont and Is in fair way TO be knighted, but his
one thonaht is for Hetty Lancaster. his boyhOod
sweetheart. whom he had enormously supposed to
be married 70 Lord FanshaWe.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
And There You Arel

f'.1P Il saw "a father, queried little Johnny.
what is a diplomat?
a diplomat. my son" replied the old
man. rs a person who doesn't mean what
he means others to think he meahs."
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

TO De CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
frorrrirft. 1907 by the Philadelphia North Amen
can Ccmuany.l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-14

Dun MGASRILL
SHOOTS 4 NEGRO
roamza BRUNSWICK POLICE,
MAN HAD FIGHT WITH ONE
IN ALBANY.
IN McCaskin. Formerly a member
OF ~ locsl police force. but who is
now connected with the same depart
meat in albany, was in the city yes
.a, returning 20 Albany in inc al
~ .
Lac NesSlay night in ALBANY, Of
feer IfcCasRA had quite % dght with
drunken heero. in which The negro
pulled knife and the officer fired
three shots az him The following
eccount Of the fight appeared in the
a oa.s la.s T. "a. New Albany no.
el. ana peoJe living near the corner
of Pineeand Jackson streets. were
,w Whom thoe slumbers about
ID
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-14
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
so
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.


VIA
ATLANT,C COAST LINE.
RATES from 41uua"ick, Ha, as
season ticket $2s25 sold daily
April 1911 to November 30th
Sixty-day ticket S23.61 sold daily
April 18Th TO November S0th
Fineen-day ticket $3.50 sold dailF
April 18th 10 November Both
Coach excursion SIPS sold each
Tuesday ard Friday limit ten day
endorsed "Nol good iu paror or
Sleeping cars.
A. c. l.,
"NORFOLN FLYERS"
offer
Double Daily SegVice,
Pullman Service
From Jesup.
Write for a beautiful Illustrated
folder containing maps descriptive
matter. list of hotels, etc
For reservations or any information
address
2. T. Morgan,
Travelling Passenger Agent aaEan.
nah. Ca
a. m NORTH.
'ssAMon Passenger Agent savan-
j. r. Norris,
Ticket Agent, Brunswick, Ca.
W WRIGHT,
"Aseut Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-14

smiTs's pHAesAAc>'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-14

J. } Lott is spending some time at
Indian Springs and Warm SPRINGS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
Claus 6preckele Nm q. irwin
Claus SpreckeLs 4 Go.
nhFKEEG
HONOLULU, ST, d,

tan Ffaneisco Agents 1he Nc
Gafa aa.enal lsaHf NJ saH ffanclscO
Draw Exchsuee ~ fHe NeFada ha
iona BANK " Ban FfaueleeO
London ~Ihe DHlon AZ London aBl
Smith, Eaak Ia
hen Ieek hmeuoaU EKcBaDge %
floHaI Eagk
C0ieagg - Com E4ehauge hapOHaI
i<aAk
Faue-CIeQt f.IoaBalF
feHgkcBg aGe Iekebams 49, Hogg
AoaH EHsHgaH tankigK CWDgfanDn
ten Isalage a1e fDsifsHa Eant
n heW /ealana ala EsnF N hYega
AHA.
Ylefgfla aae IaHeegYef Ram N
E00al hef9 kMeGea
DegQWM NlflseQ lAagg maG6 ~
ag0Dghe eee4nfy lgWMffla aba
4FaEeleEe liegle lssHeQ Elils N vi
aga49e hugh aHG a4l4
cellkcfe0e Ffc0CHI fcGeggise ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
Castle 4 Cooke, Lid
HONOLULU
sOmmIssI6J Merchants
SugaI FagiCI'

- AGENTS N0H
The Eva Plantation Co
The Waialua AgfieuliumI CO.
The KOAala Sagaf Co
The Naimea sugar Mll Go.
The Fulton Iron Works ST Louis.
The Wahiewa Water Co., la
Tie Geo II Blake steam Pumps
Weat0nE Centrifugale
The Rev ENGLAND Life Insurance Co
81 Boston
The Aetna Fire Ing Co Of Hartford
Com.
National Fine Insurance Co Of Hart
ford
The American Steam Pump Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30

EDCEB FkCTOHg
and
COMMISSION AGENTS

bgegie fgf
CffsGic efeamehlp Cqy Gar ffaDeiscol
Gel
Wgeifru E0gsf fffipIng Con Gao Fran
clefC, Gai.
EsleHlg LOCOMOTIVE Werke, Phlis.
aflehla, 10,
0eHs0 g0iYffGa Hlr %, 0Ka0gfac
fpfefe n National Cane shred
eef, HfH YGfk, ~ n
Fscl1c On Tfsgegenagep Coz eaB
FTaneleee, Cat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
Corporation holoet
nnNnA nl 0lfrlH

HH#H tWHH lH
"a
sad \,
Np
rWaH n hapd
vi rHtam d bali
HfeH RH llN
ffsl4MH N Al NHl0N
Aealh n Naf
f
HFHN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
G, Brewer d Go, Ltd,
gpFEV eTFFET HoNoLpLV y Z

FDFEU gTFEET, HpNpLpLUl y y
fGEUTG FCFf
HaHslla0 /g0eplfpral Cen gGkals
Epgaf Pint r1y CHe0ea sugar ceg
HeGiffg epaar I'm WsH4kn Sugar ca
TfDffke1 Eggaf feg TIE FiaBtefe
LBf NJ Can FfaHfleee Fatkste
LlGT M CFFlcEFel
n, M CfGtf, Ffeeldknf, leGfge
EeteTfslD, /lee efeelaenf and Napa.
mn r., +, Elefgp, TfeaenfAf and re.
IffsfW y, NJ HacfaflaHe, /U9lfefj =.
n NM, r, NJ cfeke sHe !, ~ CAT
LlTfcfDre,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30

FlqgE bfqks N III INN, jsGR0fy
~ 9lst,gXg'glef N ~ DVls'le NM
bsttf e'MbsgT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
Oahu Railway
Time Table,


I'M HagaB6H, HzisGgS, KahBlg sgF
Nh Eiafi14s fH<IE n M, nm ~ III,
M FAe1 nm nm MN mn nm
klalA1llE nm III ~, nm n MI
m Wsif4H9 NItfGM mn nm
EW ..,.
l1U/FGI
FIN mn W9lafae nm N mn nm
n M
4 /gy)HH IA UlA15gB nm EVs mn
fhf mn nm nm n, mn MN y,
IA NM MME %Ng ,
MN HHil1Hg NW Hablaus ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
alexander 4 Baldwin
fihfTfn
Ir c00gf maeH


SBGhR FkCIQRS,
COMMISSION kEnChhA Is ant
INSURANCE AGENTS
apena iof
Hawaiian Commercial 4 sugar O.
Haiku sugar Company
Pals Plantation
Mani Agricultural Company
kihel Plantation Company
Hawaiian Sugar Company
kahukr Plantation Company
kahalui Railroad Company
haleakala Ranch Company
H0nolua Ranch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
NEW FURNACES
 NEAR COMPLETION Old Plant Will Be Rebuilt and
 RemodeIed WORK AT FAIR GROUNDS Vulcan, the Iron Man, Is Pointing His Brawny Arm Toward EnsleY
 the Home of Steel
 Making.

Ensey, September -(Special.)-The new open hearth furnaces at the steel plant are nearing completion and the torch will be applied in few days. Just as soon as they are in operation the old plant will be entirely remodeled and re- built Five additional open hearth fuln- aces will b. constructed immediately. This will treble the capacity of the pres ent plant. Naturally the increased output will increase the rolling department. Work has already begun on enlarglng the present rail mill, another mammoth engine will be installed and such other necessary appliances that will meet the increased output.
 A few months ago was produced the first 9O-pound rail rolled in the south which has since been tested and been found equal to any in the world, in fact the Pennsylvania Railroad company has pronounced the Ensey rail to be the best on the market today A few weks ago the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company pur- chased about twenty acres of land ad- joining the present plant. The deal was made for the purpose of enlarging the finishing mill. The contemplated i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
CONTINUED ON PAGE 31.)
OPENING RESIDENTIAL
 PROPERTY AT ENSELY.

For the past three weeks more than 100 men have been laying cement side walks. curbs, gutters and grading the streets of the beautiful new subdivision of Atlandboro, located on Avenue l and Thirty-first street This property will be opened to the public on Saturday, Septem- Der 2S, and from the present outlook it appears as if the sales will be very heavy. The Picard Real Estate company of Br- mingham are the exclusive sellings agents of this property, and have been super intending the work of improvement. The new car line being built by Ensley cap ital is building toward Atlandboro now. The sale of this property is creating quite a stir among Ensley people, and there will no doubt be several hundred in at tendance on the 18th. Carriages will be in waiting at all hours Saturday in front of the Bank of Ensley to carry the crowds to Atlandboror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
FOR SALE.
in Real Estate

$6O0-3-room house in Pratt City, near ear line; $100 cash balance ike rent. $1600-three 3-room houses that are rent ing to good white tenants; here is Il chance to make r per cent on an tn- vestment; this must be sold by Wednes- dcy.
 Sl250-5-room house on Avenue l, Ensley; S250 cash, balance like rent. $S00-1 vacant lot at Pratt City depot. This is a business lot and very cheap; get busy.
 SIC, 25O-14S feet front on one of the best business streets in Pratt City: rents It the present time is paying about 121z per cent on the investment. It has fine future; see this if you want bar gain.
 S6OO0-One good 2-story brick storehouse on 17th street, Ensley; rents for $6O per month.
 Stewart Real Estate Go. J. R. Hines, Manager. Peoples Phone g,
 Pratt City. Ala.