davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
8. spahn,s Meftaurant.

4r. 923, Ruro,Goei', tabe Nntbpnh .etr.
9erfamnlIuii0s .9efaI bes ssIntonia'een'
elaees Or. S9e. 8. 9. s." .S:srben.9i'
itrifts Rr. 1906" .S6iners9iirilts ser.
1903, 3. Il. b." uno s9iftrifts 9tr. go.
.. Il. q. SaGe an gereine gu bernies
them. Seinfie Giere, aSeine lnb anotee
Setrdnfe. Eel: Is. e. g. Dolfe 629 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
Sunge Samcn! Iadt Gud bieie
Sffcrfe III HNtc.

Wtr biloer iept etrs aldtle iiir tti'lcs Sarnen
ednte. @iner Der BortbeiIe all BET gefbeiI.s
eune oieIer aIaie it Der. tab ediiIerinnen
erIaubt II, an ibreu eigeHeu aleioetE 5u ar.
s"ufairmen ireten. Gpesieue SorIefunesn 5pet
uno orei nal bic gSo6e. Srgeno cine inrae
Dame. bic cine Idibiunnble G6neioeriu 5t ioers
Den ,oiini6t. foGie ft biefe Sfferie gu stntet
MADDEN.
SIR ppitere gusfunft f6reibe ober menbe
man fh an SrI. ~. 6ubcrs. Nr. 302, aefs
earatSBa- Gde pp1arb.etr. (97o9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

etaat MarGlauo, Sircau oeS geriiferungss
~Tepartements. - Baltimore. 20. ~Scbrliar
1907. - I'd beiheiniae 6ierntit ooB bns Sbiae
Elm a~etrelier Slns5ug aus Dem iihrIihen sli2s
an 81. Sc5cmber 1905 enocnSc 2Gbr lit. pic CT
iib in hieiem Scpnrtemert beiinoet.
Scmt. 4. Sruuie.
(SS-9O ScriidcrinassG umftitur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
@cinmmtc NrrninhIlhteilcn.

Retrnp Der am 81. 0eSember 1906
in hcu Der. Sinaten in Strait
helinblideI RoliCet ........ ia, 800, 3Gi 90
8Cirng Der in Widrnlano lpdbreno
mes NabreS 1906 nirsgeiieateH
golicen ................ 2s,G2G.00
Yrdrtiet IN WtnrDlnro in 1906 17,j16.04
SH MdrOldno IN 1906 beSa6lte
Serluitc (qctp6bnlide) ........ 45,G02.3 SO
IN WturOluno IN 1906 beBablte
%erIuite dnoniiricue) ...'.,.. 147s.0O
Sn NiarpIdnn in 1906 %erlittene
&crIuite (Qcu6bnliNc) ........ 34,0O2.3 SO
Sn WiurUIdno in 1906 %crliitene
ScrIniie GnonIiricUc) ....... 1478.OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
Der,mam pen,ine,
53P aManascr,
Continental Suiloing, critcr Nlnr.

GunoenTrtcr NuSuci5 iiber ben staub ber
g~!wetmanta Sife Siiurntee Company uui
YicusDDrt" am 81. Scjcntbrr 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
Sa.pb Misb' ,,Melpote. Saue,"

WpfbpIfsGde NOn EUiu. uH0 BurteH.Stf.
Suuptauurtier oeS @efangbereinS ar 10.
oie". 6inaiiunoen ieoen SonrerttuaMbeito
Serfa,hmIungen oes .@enterniuI Weeeer'
Yereins| ieocu 2. UNI 4. 9ienitae tul
Gonat. IeIepboit-9. & 2. Wolfe 1858 "
n cuk 49,, q a 4 4 a a h ! a M n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
canton amb 6tsbIambtowa.
ehrliot's .Gtdei... rans.Sane,"
E6s a unb (4nudh,G tra{e.

Snuptauartier oes ~Bapern ar.. unt. .Bers
ems" n@ihenfrln3 $ 9dmen $ Beretns.'
.ganton SmIneripdbrea3 en gau, uno eetb.
Bereins.| ~Deutf9e o mitb.tdfeit" nnb
Srii6es gsier 3u ieber Bit. - g. & B.
SeIepbun: gSoIfe 32S q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
pOQOBoUuouQanNoooooo

Jobu STAMPS ygdder.Serberse,"
Pr. 1876, Slrriion., nabe 2etiHetun'str.
SEQ. 8iintber, IT,, Brau Cos Bier I'M ,
3apf. @nrnei 2Lntb bon ~ bis 1 nbr }
9ladbmittae. aue beutfhen Bdder itlo
gum 0tIuhe einaeInoen. s. & 3. SeIes }
pbon - ct. Saul 1862 M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

Gpring'S Canton ateberfrau5.1aae," {
Sauptauartier hes ygdnton,2iebsi:ran5". (
GinGftinoe iebtn @ittfpo9 @benb. Ser 4
SamensIeretH per1anlnteIt fid ieben Diem 4
flag @benb. = aNattouaI" 'Bter uT 9apf. 3
gbetapeafes1 sIeppon - @olfe 1883 .. g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

0eidn1mte Ginrnbmen. So, 1856 2t0,
8eianlHte IIiSgubeH. .......... 4Bs3.4s3.i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

fellow traveller, who had slipped down
upon the cushion, fast asleep.
When Bradley awole Captain Tit
comb was standing on the ground by
the open door of the coach
Good night, Brad" he said. Here S
where I'm bound for You've got fl ~
minute ride or 50 more fore YOU git to
the old mai-that is, to PrlSsy and
Tempy's. I'll see You tomorrer. You
and mes goin' to be chumS, You know
The door was shut Mr.. Small struck
up "Camptown Races, and the stage
bumped on again. This time the boy
did not sleep, but, holding on to the
strap tried to peer through the snow
crusted window. He saw a light here
and there, but little else. After short
interval the coach turned sharp cor
ner. rolled on for perhaps twice its
length and then stopped.
Mr. Small opened the door, and Brad
ley, looking past him, saw the side Of Il
large house and lighted doorway,
with two female figures, one plump
ana the other slender, standing in It,.
From behind them the lampligit
streamed warm and bright and sent
their shadows almost to his feet.
Come on, bub," said the stage driv-
er. Here's where you cit out, Miss
Prissy" he shouted, "here's your new
boarder."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

Boston with the vague idea that some
time or other it might get to Province
town, came coughing and painting
round the curve and drew up ut the
station platform. Only one passenger
got out at the IIaruiss station, and
he, stopping for a moment to hand his
trunk check to the station agent walk
ed briskly into the waiting room and
slammed the door behind him
Hello" he hailed, pulling off buck
skin glove and holding out big hand
to the stage driver "Barney, how IS
she headn'"
Mr. Small grinned ana took the prof
fwoi hand
'Well, for the lands sake, Ez Iit
ruub" DEE exclaimed "WhWed you
dr1p fmmy Thought you was some.
where's of the coast between New
Aark ml Portland lest 'Inur uow'
'h.. hone leave lar formtar So
H.I ihs eHeams uuWHmH na
"#HtWith aM. iH. and Throw
Iu. ~ Wla agea eahH.uw Fup4 p
lmtoI Har t@l hs. lrIu ana sha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

maids are pretty conscientious spite OF
their Dviu' 50 eyer'astin' odd maidy.'
and they fn'uy decided twas thr.r
duty to take the nttl. Teller 10 briI z
up. That's the way heard the yarn
They kept it a secret until yesterday.
but now the whole towns talkin' bort
it. You see it's such good Joke fer
them two to>haye a boy in the house.
Why, Prissy's been used to shooin'
every stray boy off the place as if he
was hen"
Mr. Small laughed so heartily at this
that the others joined ill., When the
hilarity had subsidized the station agent
asked:
"When's the Nickerson boy comm
over from Wellmouth?"
"Why, today, come to think of it,
He was to come up on the afternoon
train from Wellmouth and go to Or
ham with me tonight. You amt seen
nothin' -
The station agent interrupted him
with sidelong movement of the head.
"IIuh?' queried Mr.. Small. Then he
in company with Mr.. Clark and MI
Bodkn, turned toward the corner Of
the waiting room.
The boy who had bought the apple
turnover" having finished the last
Crumb Of that Wand, had turned to the
window and was looking out through
hole he had scraped in the frost on
the pane. He had shaded his face with
his hands to shut out the lamplght,
and, though he must have heard the
conversation, his manner betrayed no
interest in it.
MI Small Intercepted the station
agent by raising his eyebrows. The
agent whispered, shouldn't wonder"
and added, lie came ON the up train
this afternoon"
Hey, boy" said Mr. Clark, who new
er let consideration for other people
interfere with his own curiosity.
whats your name"
The boy turned from the window
and, blinking little as the light
struck his eyes, faced the group by the
stove. His freckled cheeks glstened
as the light shone upon them; but as
if he knew this, he pulled the big
sleeve of the overcoat across his face
and rubbed them dry.
whats your name, sonny" said
the stage driver kindly.
"Nickerson," said the boy in a low
tone.
Il want to know. Your fust name
amt Bradley, is it"a
Yes, SIR
"ShO, well. there now! Guess you're
gOin' to ride over with me then. l
drive the Orham coach. Hum. well, |
declare" And Mr.. Small pulled his
beard in an embarrassed fashion.
Come over to the stove and get
warm, won't you?" asked the station
agent
Il amt cold" was the reply.
The trio by the stove fidgeted in 81
lonce for a few moments, and then
Mr. Small said uneaslly: "Aint it
most time for that train to be in?
She's Il ha'f hour late now"
"She was twenty-five minutes late
at Sandwich" said the station agent,
"and she's probly lost ten minutes or
so since. She'll be along in a little
while now"
But in spite of this cheerful prophecy
a full fifteen minutes passed before
the train which had been started from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

......, ,r,. .,,,,,I-
gs&SsSSyI ~''s ''''''' ',..' So,
- So 'e'''lii7 W. co. -
.,,- Ooo',' "-''S'' i''''l
-, - ll'' ''''7''.7 ...,.,,I 49,.
49,. -
~, ~ ''', - -, " -.
49,. q, 80 - IT,. ~ ,.'I,i
- VII oL'' ''i,''- .iI1,.
g',.' P''0' ''''''N'' ''7-'''' -
~ W. ,'''
Ie S'",l"" "-'"' wrapped 'i1 l''9-
ny III ' piece u newspaper anna Ii" III
ca II ~ LIS S0s'"i'iel'
IHe ooS' 3ouHHS'eI VI "oout we've
years Of age, win a IFechIeu race ana
par OF prlEhl gray eyes looh MS
turnover 70 Ine SeItee III tle corner
OF the waiting room ana began 70 eat
lie hau on Il worn cIoth cap WIN an
attachment that couid be puIleu down
10 cover lAe ears anu Sn"o"! oN
coat Oh man SIZE very Hu'u loo
IarSe Ior Hlm' AS ne LIl'",HVH INC
greasy crust ana lhe 'H'h Io!eF ol
eFaPoraleu apple lie looked afouI"
MN Win interest
Inc station ltSeLI was IKE IHe aver
age railway DulIuIhS Oh cape 'o"'
Except Tor the sign 'HarliISs ua|i
hung outside 1t might nave been tiie
stauoh at WEYMOUTH "hlch he Ha'l
seen so OFTEN. Battered settees
around the WaIls' HthoSr"pHS OF
steamers ume tables ana year ol''
announcements Oh excursions ,'!lo eo'li'
" IaIrS huus ABOVE tneA'' o,+ sto'e
SET III poA OF Sa"uuSt-"L lH,7e
were the regulation hAturCs' hegul"-
tloh also were tlie refreshments Oh
the counter AT tile sIue- tuIlo'erS ar
ranged coohouse IaSllIoh uHuer sI'S5
cover WIN u.hGy NaHHInSloH PIE
uuuer announcer cover anu JHiS Vi S,i 'p-
ed suck candy, win boxes Oh Jaw
breakers ana slIAllaf sNeetlnealS De
tween.
1t was showing hard, ana III the
dusk OF the winter evening the lakes
rustled against the window" as If IN
seen old ladies' in starchel summer
gowns We're shivering in the storm ana
crowding to get peep within. Inc
air In the shut waiting room smeIled or
bot stove, sawdust, wet clothing ana
Mr.. Clark's cigar, 10 this collection
of perfumes was presently added the
odor Of kerosene as the station agent
lit the big lamps in their brackets on
the wall.
From outside came the sounds Of
creaking wheels and stamping horses,
the stamping muilied by the snow
which covered the ground.
The door opened, and big man with
a face Of which gray whiskers and red
nose were the most prominent features
came stamping and putting into the
room. He jerked off pair of leather
gloves, playfully shook the c0ngealed
moisture from them down Mr.. Clark s
neck inside his collar, tossed long
whip into the corner and, holding his
spread fingers over the stove, began to
sing whoa, Emma with enthusiasm.
Mr.. Clark, being too busy claWin@ the
melting snow from his neck to open a
conversation, Mr.. Bodkin observed:
Hello, Barney SMALL How's the travl-
In? Have rough time driyin' oyerf"
"Oh, middlin', middlin',' replied the
driver of the Orham stage, unbutton-
ing his overcoat and reaching for his
pipe, but this earth's a vale Of tears
anyhow, so what's the odds 50 longs
you're happy. Hello, Dan" The last
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
!. l., :. 9 n q -
Cleanable Refrigerator

to the
conin Of nfat
row passages in the front lid the
of
OF of
S nd cean
is
o
be
as reasonable to remove the whole interior lining the refrigerator
O
that cannot AID eccha
@ make
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
CIIApTER II.

OTA HE plump woman, whom Mr.
Small had addressed as Miss
- - Prissy," was counting into the
:ssk2a stage drivers palm sum in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

There is no ONLY cleanable re-
frigerator, as some dealers would
lave you think; but there IS ONE
that is more easily cleanable than
any other. That is the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

Continued on Mondayl
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12


condition; bad habits and weak
stomach. BY bad habits mean eating
irregu1ar1y and too fast and not chew
ing the food thoroughly. The sto1n-
ach gives out and loss OF appetite,
billiousness, constipation, and general
debility result. First get the stomach
in shape and then be more careful in
the future, and the worn out, despond-
ent, half sick feeling will be thing
of the past.
Two bottles of Cooper's New Dis
'covery will put the stomach in shape.
Common sense will do the rest. There
are fifty thousand people in this
country who know this to be true be-
cause they've tried it.
Here's a letter from one of them:
ST was all run down from overwork,
lost ambition and energy and could
not sleep. It was difficult for me to
attend to my work owing to that tired
out feeling. secured two bottles of
the New Discovery medicine and de-
termined to try it. The result de-
lighted me for renewed strength and
vigor and energy came with: the first
few doses. It's effect was different
from anything I had ever taken:
finished the two bottles now and feel
well and strong again." z. McDade,
839 Dix Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

keeping exhibit considered BY the judges IN
making, awards. lf4 f4 Sss##5s s.8#3
8. Seedings-(a) The exhibitor Of Seeding must
be the original tree vine producing
the his sole authorized representative 10 Per
exhibiting seedlings which receive awards except In
collections required before receiving the premium to
furnish written description of the tree bush or vne its
location history and the owners and or1gnators
and addresses Co Seedlings to receive awards.
be excellence least equal TO that of
established varieties.
g. Exhibitors requested to make entries with the
secretary before the opening of the fair and POSITIVELY
entries will be received later than ten o'clock a. the
second day of the fair.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

- - ~ w "
matter with me. :"
This is general
debility. It's very
common. People
who get in this
shape have my
sympathy. They
arn't sick enough
for bed so they
drag around and
their fam iii e S
get exasPerated
with them.
There are two
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
SHORT Il 1ALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
DEBILITY.

Many people who talk to me say: "I
feel half sick a1lthe time. don't just
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

DIVISION F-DAIRY.
r $ Decker SUPERINTENDENT Hosig Assistant.
Promptness being essential quality Of good dairy
ns will rst a Of e s Ts
the morning Of the second day the neat 6 da
pefore eaS Every effort will be made entries in
this division properly and imparay cared for until the
Glass No. 4s-Home-made Butter
5 ~f prS Sf o than
four pOunds) w NV
Glass No. 49-Creamery Butter.
Beck Ss' pram. azs Prem: s@
4os Twenty pounds packed butter SO 90 50 90
Glass No. 5o-sweepstakes. -
~ Best Bes Gary creamegy gy''fs Butter 90
Glass No. 51-Factory Cheese.
Beck So pram ase Prem. en-
az Sample of Cheese, not less than rs - ., oo
41s Sample % Of iimberger cheese 90 90 50
414 Swiss Cheese, not less than hve pounos W oV
Glass No. 52-Honey. .:s@. Ill
4is Ten pounds or more, Extracted Honey 50 rs
-" DIVISION G-HORTICULTURE
John H. French, superintendent AJensen Assistant
RULES GOVERNING EXHIBITS.
articles connecting for must nave
been grown in Mower County OF maze a en-
tered except otherwise noted When required state
ment to the judges must certify that they were SO grown
2 The different kinds of exhibits OF fruits Will Dc
direction Of the
g. collection shall consist Of three more varieties
excent as noted they must be placed TO-
eher and list OF all varieties included therein must
accompany the collection Any variety may De e4nagsa
vine producing which the property Of the exhibitor
a. Four specimens more, less, is plate, except
az otherwise provided be shown OF each variety
Of fruit exhibited except that the number be increased
not to exceed quart In quantity. $ 5 -.
s. Each article must be correctly labeled r VIII th+aa its
labels and pins OF size for this will be
furnished exhibitors the superintendent and must be
used by exhibitors.
g. Separate articles furnished for each entry
No duplication Of varieties will be permitted in ex
hih n6r can any variety be shown under synonymous
names Apples Of the same type such as the BoToynka
Ieby etc. Of Hibernal will be considered du-
nlicates in collective exhibits 8E
exhibited and when such specimens in collection
not only will they not be but they vii De consid
IL the exhibit in and neatness n the
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

We hear favorable reports of these
famous medicines every day. ASK us
about them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
IMPUDENE vS. HEROIsM.
By Jane Lewis.

Copyright. 1907. by Mary McKeon... Bakersville was like any other ham let. It had store, a postoffice, a blacksmith shop and a ruined old saw mill. It had river and dam, and there were fish in the river. The latter fact was told to Bessie Foster, niece of Uncle Joe and Aunt Mary War ner, who had come from the city for a vacation, and who was looking about for a new diversion.
 The girl was rigged out out with pole, hook. line and badt. and Uncle Joe went with her to point out the spot where he once had bite from some- thing almost as big as a whale, and foi half an hour she was intent on heI fishing that she was oblivious of her surroundings. Then a cough from . human throat startled her. and she looked up to see a young man fishing in the same waters and not over twenty feet away.
 At first glance she saw that he was stranger to the hamlet. As she looked up he raised his cap and bowed. How long he had been there she could not determine, but his action in sneak ing up, in the first place, and in making the bow In the second, trritated her. She at once gave vicious jerk to her line, intending to quit the spot at once.
 
 changed her mind in an instant. She would not be driven away. She had simply stared at him in naughty man ner when he had lifted his cap, and should he attempt to push matters further he would get a rebuff to freeze his blood.
 For the next quarter of an hour the two fished in silence. Now and then the young man reeled in his line and made new cast and hummed or whis- ted to show that he had not been snubbed Now and then the girl gave her head a toss, just to prove that she thought herself alone. During this interval the suckers in the river had remained quiet or had business else whera- All of a sudden. however, one of them found the girls hook and gulped 1t down. There was a mighty tug from the captive and scream from the girl. It was the first time the girl had ever hooked a fish. The young man saw the situation and came running up to call out:
 You've got him! You've got him! Don't handle him that way. or you'll lose him. Play him Play himi'
 Miss Bessie Foster was excited, but she didn't lose her presence of mind She realized what the situation called for, and she gave the young man ono awful look and then threw her fishpole into the water and turned and walked away. In that one awful look she noticed that he was rather good look ing and had certain hallmarks of a gentleman, but despite that she con- tinued to toss her head. and her cheeks kept getting redder and redder, as she left him behind.
 For the lands sake, but what has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
PAVING BIDS WANTED

Sealed proposals. in duplicate will be re- ceived by the city Treasurer of Montgomery. AlabamM until zoo o'clock. noon. Monday. May goth, 1907, for paving sidewalks with hexagon blocks or Schillinser pavement. also all necessary granite curblng and storm water sewers Tn connection herewith, on the following streets:
 The east side of Hammer Street from tho north side of Mildred street to the south side of Clayton Park Street.
 The west side of Holt Street from the South side of Nash Street to the north side
 The east side of Holt Street from the south side of Cobb Street to the north side of Day Street. .,- side of Day Street to the south side of Jefferson Davis Avenue
 The north side of Finley Avenue from the east slde of Hull Street to the west side of inc Norman Bridge Road
 Roth sides of Highland Avenue from the east side of Jackson Street to the west side of Alfred Street,
 Ali work to be done according to plans and specifications in the City Engineers office. Certified check for $25o % to accom- many each bid. City reserves the option of paving with cash, or bonds with accrued interest; also. reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 ' R. S. WILLIAMS,
 -su-2t City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
F. M. KOHN & SON, 26 1-2 Commerce St.

On South Perry street we have a house and lot for sale for $7,700. The lot would sell for $4,500-it is 50x15o The house cannot be duplicat- cd for $3,750. It has reception hail, with folding doors to the parlor, dining room connect ing with parlor by folding doors,1arge butler's pantry and storage pantry and kitchen on one side of the hall-across the hall are two large bed rooms with modern bath room be- tween the bed rooms. The house Is No. 727. The City Infirmary will soon be moved and this block of Perry wifi enhance quickly in vaiue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

This is real money-On the N. W. corner of Perry and Madison we will sell you A feet by 80 feet for St3,50O, half cash, balance long time at 6 per cent. For the 20 feet on the corner we have a customer who will take a 5 years lease on a one story building 20 by 40 feet that you can build for $t,200, at a rental of $1,000 a year. $500 will build another such place on the inside lot that will bring the income up to a minimum of $500 and probably $1,750 a year. At $500 rental you have an in- vestment of 8 1-2 per cent. net. If you want to trade on this proposition sec US Mon day as it is too good a thing to go abegging.
 Remember that this means that yoa get back 40 per cent. of your investment in 5 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS
Alabama Agricultural Association.

Alabama Agricultural Association.
 The following resolution was adopted by the Board of Directors at a meeting duly called. and held at the office of the Asso- citation, in the City of Montgomery Ala bama. on the 5th day of April 1907:
 "REsOLVED by the Board of Directors of ths Alabama Agricultural Association. that inc Secretary of this Association be. and he is herby directed to give notice 10 all the stockholders that on the Sth day of May, 1907. a meeting of the stockholders of Ala bama Agricultural Association will be held. at the office of the Association in the city of Montgomery. at i9:oo o'clock a m for the purpose of voting upon a nroposttion to borrow S5000o. .0O. and exc cute a mortgage upon all the property real. personal mixed. franchises and other Hs- sets Of the Association to secure the same and for such other business as may come before the meeting
 RE TT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary of the Association be and he is hereby directed to give each stockholder thirty days notice of the time. place and purpose of said meeting
 This notice is given in pursuance of above
 ROBERT TAFT.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

with all modern conveniences. on lot 50X150. for only $3.75O. It would cost this to build the house.
 We are authorized to sell no acres of beautiful land. situated only three miles from the heart of the city, and one mile from city limits. There is nice dwelling and three tenant houses on the place. This place has one of the prettiest groves in the county on tt and is only one half mile from car line Sl00 per acre and up. We can sell you this place for $S5 per acre. and 1t is so situated that 1t can be suhdivided into profit.