davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

Standing on the summit Of Little Round
Top, Gettysburg, Pa. Miss Mary C. Todd
hunter, Of Washington. "a niece Of Gen.
Pickett ana Hiram Johnson. captain of
the watch Of the United States Weather
Bureau, were married Friday evening at
sunset by Rev. W W. Hartman. Can't
johnson is sixty years Old. and wild
over. while the bride IS forty.
Details Of the romantic wedding were
not known until yesterday. the happy
couple desiring for tho present 10 keep
the secret 70 themselves. Occupying ad-
Joining Residences at 1872 and 1914 Six
teenth street northwest, a friendship OF
some years standing gradually developed
into love. While IN attendance az the
convention OF the Union Veteran Legion az
Gettysburg. the captain and Miss Todd
hunter decided to unite in the bonds Of
matrimoUy on the battlefield upon which
the uncle Of the bride. Gen. Pickett.
achieved eternal fame. They returned %
Washington yesterday.
Relatives Not Informed.
While decryiHg the inumatlon that the
marriage sayored Of an elopemept Cant
johnson expressed some surprise last
night when informed that il was Enovr
" sentiment shared by his son and the
VIE OF the latter who evidently received
the Arst idngs from the lips Of a reporter
OF The Washington Herald.
II was in no sense an eI9pemanr said
Capt Johnson. Il was deIegats N -ba /
convention of the tnion Veteran r.aeior /
and Miss -oddhmtsr was AZ the tfr,a
visiting relatives jn Gettysburg. We sim I
ply decided 10 be- married. and agreed I
upon the field Of Gettysburg as most an
pTopriatc for the ceremony. in view If r. I
TACT that il was there that the uncle 81
Miss Toddhunter, now Mrs johnson /
made the most famous charge in the his I
tory of therivil war.
Best Time and Place.
There is no objection on the mart ~ .
relatives, We arrived at the conclusion /
that il was most opportune time and
place, and the ceremony was therefore
performed"
In verifcation Of this the captain re-
1erred his interviewer to Mr.. Toddhunter
his neighbor and a brother Of the bride
who was inclined. however. to be anv-
thing but communicative and expressed
the desire that nothing be published con
corning the marriage.
u have nothing to say. said he. ANY
information you wish may he obtained
from Capt. Johnson, II he so desires. bur
not from me Il IS not my affair"
Mrs. Johnson was not to be seen. Cant
Johnson explaining that she was spend
ing the evening with relatives.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
nnIhr scnIn sn.oinII..

Manicuring, hair dressing. facial mas
sage. shampOoing 935 + ST. NV. Phone
NJ ll02 ReOpened. Completely rented
and Tefurnished.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
VANCOUVER RIOTS
STIR ALL EUROPE
Gravity of Situation to Eng
land Is Now Realized.
AIDS AMERICAS CASE
Belief Is Japan Must Limit
COOlie Emigration.

British. German, and Belgian Press
Comment or Anti-Asfatfe Out
breaks-United States May Contend
That Frisco Riots Are Racial and
Not Merely Industrial - CIemcn-
ceau's Moroccan Policy Upheld,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
AnvfhInr 10 Sell.

Send it to Q. G. Sloan & Co. 1907 G ST
whore you set competition. resulting in
good prices, thus saving annoyance and
the cost of advertising
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

Deposits Arc Always Subject to Check
In addition to drawing interest in banking
dept, Of Union Trust Co. 1914 F ST. m
crease your income by opening a bank ac-
count with this company.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

Everything Open at Chesapeake Beach
To-day. Hsleys Band Dancing.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

4 In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At EcksteiBs from I2 70 g. IA2 n, Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

Everything Open at Chesapeake Beach
To-day. Haley's Band Dancing.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

IN grand concert. this evening. at beau
IlIui CheVy Chase Lake, Don't miss it.
Take the children. Excellent car service.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
WE'D ON BATTLEFIELD
Miss TOddhunter BECOMES q
Bride at Gettysburg.
IS A NIECE OF GEN. PICKETT

ceremony Performed on summit of
Little Round Top After Couple
nave Attended Convention Of the
Union Veteran LeEion-Brfdegroom
i WidoweT sixty Years Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
Tenth Division.


Tenth Division.
Sumner School America" school; Faith
full Boy" fourth grade; quotation, fourth
grade; His Birthday Hilda Wilkinson;
quotations, fifth grade; washington
Austin Ferguson; Star Spangled Banner, "
schools; quotations, sixth grade; quotation,
"'Tis Splendid to Live So Grandly," Chas.
Bailey; Barbara Frietchie,' Helen Lee;
selection, Washington solo, Helen
Simms: Our Model" pupils fourth grade
recitation, Islander Smith; chorus, Co
lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
Briggs School, A. T. Howard, principal
Speaker, Rev. /. Toiliver; America quo
tations, Emelyn Dinquid. Andrew Wilson,
Ida Winston, Mary Terrell, William Smith,
Dora Henry; Rotations, John Morgan,
Mary Price, Edna Thompson. Leonie
Streets, VIM. Bacon. Joseph Lee. Pearl
Langford. Edith Wilson, Geo. Richardson,
public" Biography of Washington, -
teachers and pupils: concert recitation;
Anecdotes of Washington" ten pupils;
What Made Washington Create" ten pu-
mander," Ruth Langdon: Lessons to Be
Drawn from Life of Washington" Rev. 1.
Tolliver; flag salute; Star Spangled Ban
ner;" march.
Magruder sehool-"America, school;
I'VE All Are Gathered Here" Leon Esk-
ridge; Our Love for Washington" NAL
colin Thomas; Life of Washington, :"
second grade pupils; Only" Ralph Tibbs
and Jenny Newson; "A Patriot, States
man, Soldier" Martha Stewert; The
Bugle Call school; The Story of the
Bells" pupils of fifth grade; washington
and Douglass Alice Cobb; Death of
Washington" Ralph Uncles; Patriots
Drill" pupils of third grade; He Sleeps"
Alta Banes; Onward, Christian Soldiers -
school; address, Rev. A. c. Garner; 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner, school; Miss A. M.
Shepherd, accompanist Miss A. M. Mason,
principal.
Stevens School. NJ. E. Gibbs, principal
Chorus, America school; quotation, Mag
gle Williams; recitation, William Makall;
quotation, Dora Anderson; chorus, "Colum-
bia,' school; recitation. Edward Joice;
Like Washington Vernon Porter;
washington Lucy Banks; Patriotic
Songs" Charles Lucas, William Perrit !;
Star Spangied Banner" school; quotation,
Josephine Hamilton; 1.-The School Stands
by the Flag" Viola Tyler; 1.-The Good Old
Days." James Carol; recitation, Howard
Scott; quotation, Dorothy Maxwell; Wash
ingtons Birthday" Myrtle Carey; Battle
Hymn of the Republic" school; Life of
Washington" Rayford Logan; George
Washington Mary Banks; "Washington's
Christmas" George Freeman; recitation,
Jerusha Leary; THE Character of WASH
ington, Bessie Lawson; chorus, school;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
Piles Cured
Broken Down with Twenty Years
Suffering, Massachusetts Man
Cured by Wonderful Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.

TRIAL PACKAGE FREE TO ALL on REQUEST
Il tried the sample OF your cure you sent to
me. ! used 1t and then bought a Zoe box The
assure you, had been TO dozen Of the best doc
tors and paid much money to them with no results
whatever. ] had this affection for 20 years.
was in hospital for a long time. and I left it
physically broken down. ] have been bad for
months at time TO he unable 10 walk. Hav-
ing friend who lost his life by an opera tion
desisted from having that experiment tried
on me. owe you a debt of gratitude. l believe
become unknown thing were every one af
nicted with them to but spend from SOC. to 81. 90
for Pyramid Pile Cure Its speedy action also
makes It extremely favorable for impatient people
! am, yours sincerely. George II. Bartlett Malta
pan Mass"
Why should this be cured and you left to
suffer? Why should you endure the torture of an
operation when thousands of cases OF the utmost
severity have been instantly remedied by our
method?
The Pyramid Pile Cure is Natures method of
curing piles. The little suppostories Immediately
reduce all congestion and swelling. heal the fe-
vered and ulcered parts and bring the rectum back
10 Its normal condition.
II costs you absolutely nothing to try this treat
ment. We will gladly send you free trial pack
age OF the Pyramid Pile Cure In a plain sealed
wrapper without any expense 10 you II you will
send your and address TO Pyramid Drug
Co.. so Pyramid bldg. Marshall. Mich.
When you have used the sample of the Pyramid
Pile Cure. you get the same remedy at any
druggists At 80 cents per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

school; address. Prof. L. B. Moore; Mrs.
Julia Mason Layton. presiding officer
Henry Wilson School-"To Thee o Coun-
try try seventh , and eighth grades; Il Think
Washington Marcella Pcsey; The Story
of Washington Halle Dainty: violin solo,
Reginald Wilkes: Two Heroes" Alice
johnson; 1.-THE Days of Glorious Washing
tom Mary West: MT. Vernon Bells" Eva
Williams. Ruth Turner, Cora Myers, Etna
Mutt, Maggie Collins, Percy Piper, Harry
Leonard: The Hatchet Story" Charles
Rollins. Alice Myers. Leon Anderson; piano
solo, Lizzie Harris The Hatchet story"
Mamie Benjamin, Hattie Jones, William
Norwood, Norveil Barnett, Irene Morrison,
Beatrice Jackson, Franklin Turner, Arthur
Smallwood; solo, F. r. Amos; address T.
NJ. Dent; America"
Patterson School-Music, recitations, third
grades, Ophelia Davidson Gertrude Baker,
William Wiseman. Maud Bryant: fourth
grade, acrostic Clotilde Mayden. Alaverta
Menard. Cyril jefferson; fifth grade, Berne
Kenney, Ellen Baker, James Davis; sixth
grade, reading, Sylvia Wallace; seventh
grade, recitation, Walter Winfield address,
Prof. William II. Richards; presiding, Mrs
Jennie Connor.
Jefferson, Emery, Birney, Conduit
Road.
Jefferson School-C. n. Thompson, prin-
cipal; assembly of pupils: pianist, Miss
Burke; song, America schools; introduce
ton of Assistant Superintendent Hughes
by Superintendent Principal l. Farbrother
remarks by Mr.. Hughes; Columbia an
them schools; George Washington Jacob
Flax; mandolin solo. Ethel Nugent; toast
of England, France and America, Jimmie
Shumate; February Twenty-second." Le-
roy Taylor: The Good Old Days" Everand
Dunken; Columbia. Gem of the Ocean,"
schools; Washington" James Dennis;
''Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" eighth
grades; Mount Vernon Bells schools;
q Of Orr1, 4
dress, Rev. Charles Alvin Smith Star
Spangled Banner
Emery School, ninth misunderstanding
officer. Mr.. I; b. Linton; speaker, Mr.. A. T.
Stuart: pianist Miss Mary Boss; opening
remarks, Mr.. Linton: America MY
Country" Miss Ruth Mayers; % ris Spleen
did to Live So Grandly." Miss Eloise Wood
bury: recitation, Edward Wilde; THE
Vow seventh and eighth grade pupils;
patriotic Women"-Mrs. Martha Washing
ton, Miss Bowen Madame de La Fayette
Miss Ramsey; Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Miss Baker; Mrs Betsy Ross, Miss EN-
merit Mrs. Moll Pitcher Miss Neal; Co.
lumbia, Miss Sylvester; Little Girl, Miss
Meekham; address, Mr.. Stuart: ''Hurrah
for the Flag" seventh and eighth grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for three months, with
permission to go beyond the sea, is granted
Major Robert s. Smith, paymaster.
Major Charles Mex. Saltzman. Signal
Corps. will proceed TO Columbia, S. c., for
the purpose of delivering d lecture before
the convention of the Interstate National
Guard Association, March -. 1907. on the
subject of The Signal Corps in Campaign.
and upon the completion of this duty Will
return to his proper station.
First Lieutenant George z. Tyner, I'd
Cavalry, aide-de-camp. is relieved from fur
Their duty at Fort Brady. Michigan. and will
proceed to Atlanta. Ga. and report in per-
son to Brigadier General Winfield S. EdG-
erly. United States army, for duty.
The following transfers are announced:
Second Lieutenant Harry l.. Morse. from
the infantry arm t2lst Regiment to the Ar
tllery Corps.
Second Lieutenant John S. Davis from
the Artillery Corps to the infantry arm
2lst Regiment.
The following named artillery officers
have been ordered to examination for pro-
motion: First Lieuts. l.. 7. Hillman and W.
!. Westervelt and Second Lieuts. l.. J. Nc
Nair. Frederic w Hinrichs, jr.; Charles NJ.
Allen, Hcnning F. Colley. Lucien y. Moody,
James r. billiard Matthew A. Cross, David
c. Seagrave and John Lund.
Capt. Amos w. kimball. quartermaster,
has been ordered to st. Paul for examina-
tion for promotion.
Mai. William +. Blauvelt. 18th Infantry
in the Philippines. has been granted four
months leave of absence. with permission
to visit the United States
Capt. Edmund l.. Butts. 18th Infantry,
and Capt. Charles ID. Heron, Sd Infantry,
have exchanged places.
capt. EaSton X. Gibson. 18th Infantry.
in the Philippines, has been granted
three months leave of absence, with au-
thority to return to the United States.
Col. George b. Pond. assistant quarter
master general, has been placed on the
retired list of the army al his own re-
quest. after over forty years service.
Cook Michael Cox. Company f, Sth In
fantry, has been placed on the retired
list of the army on his own application.
capt. Henry @. Lyon, paymaster, will
proceed to 81. Louis, No for duty at that
place
Leave OF absence for two months is
granted Second Lieut.. Goodwin Compton,
18th Infantry.
The leave of absence granted Capt. ELL
wood w. Evans, 9Th Cavalry, is further
extended one month.
Capt Frank G. Jewell, quartermaster is
ordered TO take station at San Francisco.
Cal, during the time he may remain on
temporary duty in the army transport
service
First Lieut.. Robert *. Spiller. 10Th In
fantry is assigned to station in New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

pupils; THE Name of Washington" MISC
Elsie Beck: reading, Miss Pauline Martin:
song, fourth grade pupils: Van Dykes def
milton of True Americanism," Mr.. Aaron
Loeb; Speed Our Republic" eighth grade
pupils; pledge and salute to the flag. led
by Columbia closing remarks, Mr. Linz
ton: 'StarSpangled Banner"
Birney School, f. J. Smith principal-Ex-
ercises were held at Birney School in COM
memoration of Washingtons birthday The
halls were decorated with American
hags and pictures of George Wash
ington and Mount Vernon. The pupils sang
patriotic songs. All the grades were rep
resented. A feature of the program was
a dialogue entitled. Patriotic Women" by
the girls of the eighth grade. The remarks
of the speaker. Mr.. r d. Greener. ex-con-
sui to Vladivostok, were appropriate.
Conduit Road School-Song There Arc
Many Flags in Many Lands I'm Honor
of Washington" Blanch Burgee; Like
Washington" Mary Shugrue; Hats on"
Dorothy Noland "A Patriotic Boy" Earl
Dyer; Flag Song" composition on wash-
ington; The Postage Stamp" Myra Davis:
The Colors. Sadie Tapp; THE Name Of
Washington. Clinton Barnes: Some of
Washington's Rules" Walter Goodwin: adj
dress, Mrs. Isabella Worrell Ball. w r. c..
Lincoln Corps, No. q; salute to the flag;
My Country tbs of Thee.
First Division.
Adams School-Junors: Song oh Bring
the Fife" school; recitations, George
Washington" Harold Liscombe; Il Love
My Country" Sam Beach; songs by Jean
Holcombe, Virginia Brown. Ethel Cook,
Edith Matthews, Mildred McRae; recita-
tons, "Washington's Birthday" Marie;
Many Flags" Alex; washington and IT,
"Sheridans Ride" Franklin T. Howe. third:
flag drill, Louie Dubois, Walter Delaney,
Forrest O'Leary. Rodham Kenner, Wilson
Camp, Sam Beach, John Dubois. Miles
Laughton, William Sturtevant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

Cook School-Twenty-third Psalm, Lords
Prayer, chant; Keller's America" reading,
William Gaines: recitations, pupils of sec
ond grade; Rotations, pupils of third
grade; recitations, pupils of fourth grade;
chorus; The Name of Washington" Maud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

Commander W. y. Little, from duty as
inspector of engineering material, Hartford
Conn. TO continue treatment a; the United
States army general hospital Fort Bayard,
n. Mex.
Commander II c. Poundstone retired to
charge of branch photographic office, Gal
weston, Tex.
Lieutenant Commander l.. ]. Clark, from
command of Celtic to command Annapolis
Midshipmen II. T. kays to Louisiana.
Mldshpmen @. II. Laird, +. w. Lager
quist and r. f. Cassidy. to St. Louis.
Mldshipmen r. 6. Giffen. G. c. Logan
w. I. Smith and +. \. Lichtenstein to Vir-
ginia.
Midshipmcn G. r Swasey. b. II. Bruce.
X. L. Enrich and ]. H. Klein, jr., to Rhode
Island.
Midshipmen II. r. Keller, II. L. Spencer,
s. b. Mckinney and ID. S ii. Howard to
Tennessee.
Midshipmen r. r. Ware, jr.; H. G. sho-
nerd. Nj. c. Shirley and Z. Fl. McCrary to
Washington,
Mdshipmen F. Goldthwaite. J. H. Albeit,
\. A. Corwin and q. NJ. Ravenscroft to
Georgia.
Midshipmen \. ID. Turnbull. G. T. Black
burn. 5. DanenhOwer and W. S. Farber to
Kansas.
Acting Assistant Surgeon s Bacon to
duty al naval hospital Norfolk. Va.
-U--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE EMPIRE OF THE NORTH.

North of the Great Lakes from the Pacific
new empire building With exceeding that of
United States, population that is rapidly increasing
dustral energy that advancing with
merca importance looms great the North
America.
The direct line of communication with this growing country
is the Pennsylvania Railroad Buffalo, where
is made Niagara Falls for Toronto city
of Ontario.
The Buffalo Day Express leaves Washington daily so
A. M. and arrives Buffalo 80 P. NJ standard
vestbule coaches, Pullman parlor and cafe
The Buffalo Night Express" leaves Washington 71s
with Pullman sleeping at Buffalo
at 1890 A. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
Report on Larchmont Collision.

A resolution has been adopted by the
House requesting the Department Of Com
merce and Labor to send the report of the
investigation of the recent collision off
Block Island, resulting In the sinking OF
the steamship Larchmont. to the House as
soon as the investigation is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

What Is known among violinists as the
Soags Stradivarius will be sold at auction
in London next month. 1t is regarded by
connoisseurs as one of the finest violins
by Stradivarious in existence. The present
owner paid So COO for ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

During the twelve months ended Decem-
Der, 1906, 9.S15,3GS pounds of peanuts were
exported from the United States, against
1.3I6.35S pounds in 1893.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23
IN THE BIRMIN CHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions of 5000 and over.
 Birmingham Realty company to T. lA Anglin, John C. Pugh and w. M. Llttle' part of block sol, consisting of lot l9S feet front on Avenue l, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; consideration, 5000
 H. F. Behrens to Thomas L. Anglin. lot on intersection of Avenue l an II Twelfth street; consideration, Sl25o
 Mrs. c. E. McGhee Stewart to w. Y. Hurt lots 1s and IA. in block 24o, Besse- mer; consideration, S75o.
 J. II. Stiles to Mrs. Tommie A. Caid- well, the west half of lot f. block H. in Avondale; consideration, s225o
 w. D. McCord to Mrs. T. A. Caldwell the east half of lot 1, in block li, Avon dale: consideration, $275o.
 John T. McPherson to H. M. Judge, lot Il. block 1, In survey of Johnson property in Woodlawn; consideration
 Ida M. Hit to Mrs Annie L. Judge, lot 5 in block 19, East Lake; consideratloh' $500. Mary McNeal, Natalie r. hempohle ana sarah E. Phean to John R. Perkins east half of lot B. in block g. Phelans a@ual- @ ton to Birmingham; consideratoh' SLOW,
 Mary McNeal Natalie P. kleinpohIe and Sarah E. Phelan to John R. Perklhs' east half of lot 6, of Phelan-Thompsoh addition on Fourteenth avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets; con sideratlon, $1200. =.
 H. M. Robertson to F. c. Randy. lot IA in block 4, Princeton, considera'ioi'' SS750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s5000-Real nice South Highland cottage. s5So0-2-story new residence, corner 14th Ave, s. s550O-Corner 2-story residence 3Oth St. s. $2S50-Rhodes Circle lot. $10, 0,0oo-ntodern home, one block Highland avenue. s650o-2 2-story, South Highland home, fur mace.
 s69JO-Good house, Ave. c; near Fist street s6Oo0-4 houses, Ave. F, corner. rent 5000. s11 ,0oo-60x14O 3rd Ave. 24th and 18th Sts. SIP b00-50x140. 4th Ave, near 24th street. s40, ,o00-100x140, 3rd Ave. corner, close in. $17 5O0-Choce 9th Ave. corner, speculation. s525O-Lot 9th Ave, between Fist and 22nd streets. s45oo-Northside corner, whites, pays s4S month. s10,0o0-Handsc me 7th avenue home. SIG, 50o-22nd street corner. rents $1620. sG000-2- story modern N. Highland home. s4OO0-S-room residence, furnace, near Ina station. s55O per acre. Boyles tract a bargain. We rent sell and insure houses.
 R. MCCONNELL & CO.,, Phones S10. 2107 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23
BUSINESS CHANGES.
MISC CELLAN EOUS.

SCELIANEOUS.
 COAL MINES for lease near Gadsden, Ala, on royalty basis; mines in good condition and all coal can be sold f. 0. b. mines. J. M. Ellis, Jr S1S-t, PROTECT your eyes; they are bread winners. See the Radium Optical Co. c. l. ,tutchason, D., in charge. 21O7 Sd ave, opposite court house.
 S-23-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23
REAL ESTATE.
SEVERAL GOOD ONES
 That Will Escape Unless Quickly Captured Prices for Today Only.

s4500-Rental $7s2, pays 16 per cent, close in. new houses, two and two 4-room houses, white tenants. i2 cash, balance 1 and years It wont wait oh. no. Too many have been for years to see this and as they have done before take the Buck ague," let it get away while the other fellow with nerve will de- llberately and with reconciliation afore- thought turn loose both barrels iph 1t "basts de gum and bring em down. s225o-Neat, new Groom cottage, west of and one block of car line at North Bir- mingham; moderate cash payment, bal ance easy monthly. s3Oo0-A modern 2-story 7-room cottage, few feet of car line, splendid location, good neghborhood, a snap. slS00-100x14O, broom cottage and corner, near Lakeview and Mountain Terrace car line, good neighborhood, $500 cash and SIS month.
 $2100-A neat, new, modern, broom cot tage with servants house. large lot, few feet of car line. choice neighborhood Princeton district.
 S375o-An excellent 7-room corner home, 150x160, overlooks city, Fountain Heights, easy terms
 We have others. To buy. sell or ex change see me-
 B. F. EBORN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23

FOR SALE-Air compressor pumping 100 GU. 1t, to minute; good condition; very low price. Lawson Mfg. X Supply Co.,,
 Chattanooga, Tenn. S-23-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23

FOR sALE-s1000o: city bonds for num- cpal purchases 20 years; per cent free from all taxes; even date. S1000 each
 bids open September 15. 1907 for acccp. :ion or rejection. W. B. Arbery, Mayor, Jacksonville. Ala. S-11-12t-su- weir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23

What the in into the woods and Duy1ng sasqt lot  maami ed street with sidewalks ga  18 blocks of the Hlman Hotel and 20o 10 o
  to the Tor lots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-23
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. 200-acre farm: 2 miles west of Cullman one broom house. one Broom house; 27b fruit trees; good section; S10 per acre. easy terms.
 260 acre farm, with 2-story, mill house. corn and wheat rocks capacity 300 bush- els per day; Groom residence and D. room tenant house painted and three other teant houses; 140 acres in culti- vation or cleared; 70 acres in original timber; ih mile of railroad station. Terms, s1000 cash. balance 1, 2. 8, and years with interest.
 L. G. fETTYJOHN. Phones 1101 and 465 1S2611 3d Ave