davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
NEW PAY PLAN
 FOR TEACHERS
Ghost Will Walk for Them in Two Weeks and Will Thereafter Come on
 First of Month.
SCHOOLS MOSTLY READY

The disadvantages of the present pay system of the public school teachers were taken into consideration by the members of the Board of Education last evening at their regular monthly meeting, when a committee of three consisting of President Marigold, Sec retary Hallen and Superintendent of Schools pr. Deane was appointed, with power to act. to adopt a. new system of payment.
 The teachers are obliged to wait till the Wednesday following the regular meeting of the board, which is all ways. on the second Tuesday. of the month. Thus the pay day is constant Deane that the teachers should be paid the first of each month. It was voted that the teachers be paid two weeks salary after they have worked two weeks. This will be the first pay the teaching force will have received since last June, and will help out consider ably. Formerly the teachers waited till after the first meeting in October. It is quite possible the new ruling will be adopted, and will meet with the ap- proval of the teachers. A suggestion was offered that one check be sent to the principal of each school. who would pay theSteachers in that school.
 Dr. Deane reported that the schools are ready for the opening today with the possible exception of Prospect and Summerfield, where extensive altera- tions are being made. At Summer field regular sessions cannot be con- ducted for a week at least. Two new Kindergarten schools will be added at Maplewood avenue and at Lincoln schools. Already accommodations have been made at these schools for. the care of the children, while supplies have been bought.
 The resignation of Miss Emily B. Haslem of New Canaan, who was ap- pointed only recently as teacher of do mestic science, was read and accepted. Miss Haslem states that through the illness of her mother 1t will be 1npos- sible for her to serve. The place is now open, the board at present not having any applicant under considera- tion. A room at Washington school had been fitted up for this work, everything that, goes to further that end of the children's education being furnished.
 The following teachers from the 1909 class of the local Normal school were appointed at an annual salary of s450: The Misses Mary McNamara, Adella A. Fitzroy, Carrie M. Barske and Mar ion O'Connell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
SpitefuI.

s Spiteful. Dear Creature Speaking metaphoric- aIly)-That absurd Maud Forsyth can't see an inch beyond her nose.
 The Other Dear Creature (speaking spitefully)-Perhaps she is dazzled by it's brilliance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
ARRESTED ON
 HONEYMOON
Floyd Winneger Charged With Forgery After We'd ding 16-Year-Old Girl in Meriden.

Meriden, Conn.,, Sept 14-Arrested on his honeymoon, Floyd s. Winneger and his bride of just a month. who is sixteen years old. are enroute with w. w. Rhoades. Chief of Police of Peoria, III. In Peoria Winneger will be tried on a charge of forgery and probably also abduction. He waived extradi- tion and his bride went with him voluntarily.
 Winneger is an automobile mechani cian It is alleged he raised a check for $5.2O to $95.20 and left with Miss Cornelia Young. He obtained a mar riage license by giving his f1ancee's age as twenty-two it is alleged. and on August Il the Rev. Dr. D. H. Loux of the Center Congregational Church, married them. They went to New Britain to which place the young mans parents had recently removed from this city. and Winneger was ar rested there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
CASTLES SUICIDE
 SUE TO OYERWORK
fspecial from United Press.)


 | New York. Sept 14.-Intimate friends of John w. Castles. president of the s70,oO0,0o0 Union Trust Company. tot day declare his suicide last night in the Grand Union Hotel was due to nervous breakdown caused by over work and not to family troubles. as had been reported They say that MT Castles was very happy in his home life and that the only reason his wife md children were not with him at the lime he killed himself. was due to- his physician's orders that he should have co1nplete rest.
 John W. Castles was one of the best known f1nanciers in the East. He was born in Polk county Texas. 5l years ago. He built up one of the largest wholesale drug businesses in Texas at Waco, but in 1890 sold out and went to New Orleans. where he bought an Immense wholesale grocery firm and later became president of the H1ber- nian National Bank. In 1904. he be- came president of the Guaranty Trust Company. During the four years he was it's president, deposits grew from Ss6, 900, 600 to 7o,oO0O0o. aIn 1908, at the close of the panic. he became presi- dent of the Union Trust Company, and the great amount of work that fell on him in clearing up the panic effects broke his health. For several months he has been under the care of physi- clans and has done no active work. He was a great friend of the late E. H. Hartman and a director in 8. num- bar of the Hartman railroads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14

The public man needs but one patron namely. the lucky moment.-Bulwer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
SOCIAL
 AND
 PERSONAL

I
 Thomas P. Hearn, a, clerk at the To- cal post office, has just returned from Atlantic City where he was the local delegate to the United National Asso- pfation of Post Office Clerks. Dur tnx the convention MT. Hearn was hon. pred by being nominated on the com naittee on credentials.
 Howard A Sullivan, formerly assist ant s1perintendent of the Bridgeport Patent Leather Company, left this city today to accept g. position with Smythe 6 Sons of Newark, IN. J.. dealers in rough and finished feathers. After sever1ng his connection with the Brtdgsport Patent Leather Company a few years ago Mr. Sullivan engaged in the leather business for himself, manu- 1fac4uring leather seats for chairs. In . short time an increase in business forced him to remove to larger quar- tera on Gilbert street. He will now become assistant superintendent of the Newark firm and at the same time ponfinus his own business at the fac tofy of Smythe & Sons. A banquet was tendered MT. Sullivan Saturday evening by his fellow members of the Rhvaloe Club, at which he was pre- sented with several gifts. fs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
Re.f Your Evs.-

The moment you are instinctively in. clined to rub the eyes that moment cease to. use them. Also it is time to give your eyes a rest when you be come sensible of an effort to distin. guish. Cola water is about the safest application for infamed eyes. Never sleep so that on awakening the eyes shall open on the light of a window Never read or sew directly in front of the light of window, the better light being that that comes from above or obliquely or over the left shoulder. Too much light is an evil, just as is scant light. It, creates glare that pains and confuses the sight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
rwo AnoIoniss For : Hat

-., Two Apologies For Hat. 2 "A Kansas City man who had lost his hat at public function in that metropolis caused the following unique advertisement to be published in the local papers:
 The undersigned will deem 1t great favor if the gentleman who Inadvertently took the undersigned's new silk hat on tos club, leaving an inferior headpiece in- stead, will have the goodness to return said silk hat. Not only will the gentle man receive the undersigneds warmest thanks for his kindness, but the apologies of the undersigned-the apology for the trouble the undersigned may have caused him and "the apology for hat" which he has conferred upon the undersigned.
 St. Louis Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.

"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine." "A few moments now devoted to giv- Ing your winter coal order to the Nau- gatuck Valley Ice Co will save hours Of trouble when winter winds blow Handy downtown office at 154 Fair field avenue.
 Just For Now
 Before the sale of mems Burt & Packard 'Korrect Shape shoes closes, zee that you have a pair at the sale prfce Guaranteed patent and dull finish Burrojaps leather, perfect fitting shoes. are usually sold for far more than the temporary prices at which they can now be bought. As soon es the sale is over, the regular figures will be resumed at Mollan's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
< NO EMPLOYMENT.
An Objection to a Wedding Ceremony
 That Was OverruIed.

An Objection to Wedding ceremon,
 -a That Was overruIed.
 A popular politician tells a story about one of his electioneering cam paigns. He had arrived about noon al a certain small station. He started out after dinner for a walk about the viii lage, on the outskirts of which he came upon a building thronged with people.
 ] The building was . church, and 6 wedding was about to take place. He edged his way through the crowd until he reached spot where he had a good view of the bride and bridegroom and the clergyman who was about to per form the ceremony.
 The church was packed, with the ex- ception of low, dark gallery near the roof. This was apparently deserted. : The minister proceeded with the ceremony until he came to the point where custom required him to pause and inquire if there was any one pres ent who knew any reason why the couple should, not be made husband and wife. A hush fell upon the as- semblage, and every one waited in breathless suspense. Something of a sensation was caused when a voice came from the upper gallery, saying: ,"Yes, do."
 All eyes were turned to the gallery, where, seated all alone in the gloom, barely discerntble, was meek looking little man, with a haggard face and disheveled hair. After the clergyman had recovered from his surprise he said sternly, "State your reason, str!'
 The suspense was turned to merr1- ment by the little mans reply:
 q want the girl myself," he said- London Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish~ Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 centa. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 2SA stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
All Affected,

Sprigg went to noted physician to ask advice as to his health. In pomp- Dus tones 'he addressed the doctor:
 "I-ah-have come to-ah-ask you is-ah-the doosid mattaw with, me-ahv'
 q find your heart is affected" said the physician gravely.
 "Oh-ah-anything else-ahr' "Yes; your lungs are affected too" :, hing-ah-else-ah?'
 "Yes; your manners are also affect ed."-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
GRAND RECEPTION . AND FESTIVAL

IN HONOR OF OFFICERS AND CREWS OF ITALIAN AND
 AMERICAN WARSHIPS T B E P LIE CHI AS SE ISLAN N D SEPTEMBER 19, 1909 TWO BALL GAMES BETWEEN ITALIAN N-AMERICAN TEAMS
 New Haven vs. BridgepoHt Concert by Coast Artillery and Blue
 Jacket Bands . S1,OOO FIREWORKS DISPLAY t Admission, 15 Gents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
THE SMITH, MURRAY GO.
Notion Department.

Something New-The "Star Hair Supporter. special device recently placed the market. It the scalp in healthy sanitary condition Stimulates the growth of the hair It very easily adjusted to any size ng especially the styles popular at present m The Star Hair Supporter comes in all the natural shades of har forms fine foundation for the hat Indispensable to Automobists. Once the Star Hair Supporter is used women win not do without it. PRICE 50c each. z
  ART DEPARTMENT of How Tops-al "
  TRIMMING DEPARTMENT We have just received for good business  
 
 FINE EMBROIDERIES
  
 
  a N Ns tAasissR ig1F The SUPPLEMENTARY coz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
FOR DIVISION
 OF CALIFORNIA
Special from United Press.)

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 14-To agi- tate a division of the state of Cali fornia into two states because, their taxes were raised from 10 to 100 per cent. by the State Board of Euualiza- tion, property owners in this city last night formed the "South California State League" and passed resolutions demanding that the state be cut into halves. The Los Angeles realty board is said to be behind the movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
EbOrn s Realty Specials

$5000-$10oO cash. s2O00 5 years per cent. balance s35 per month; 2-story, Broom residence; furnace heat: choice location; large lot; South Highlands; nothing else like this at such price and terms. home; pretty elevation; Five Points neighborhood about a block of 20th street near Quinland avenue, in the choice residence section of the South Highlands, In walking distance of the center; 1t is not only a bargain, but 5000 down and s1000 per year at $ per cent will buy 1t if you are quick. s250o-A neat. well-built, broom cottage west of 18th street; nice lot; convenient In walking distance of the business cen ter; Northsde; small cash payment, balance like rent
 sS5o0-Rental $40 per month; brick im- provements; large lot; a steady renter; safe investment and enhancing; S7OO cash, balance very easy; for prompt sale only at S3500; price will be advanced unless sold in next few days. s5350-10room residence and lot: 9th ave nue, north, west of 18th street. s4ooo-Modern, 2-story, 7-room residence; $500 cash, $40 per month; half block of car line Fountain Heights. $35O0-10-room residence; fronts car line. Northsde; $500 cash, balance 80 per month.
 s45oo-Rental s6oo; large lot; 9th avenue, north.
 s45oo-New modern, 2-story, 7-room, fur nace-heated home half block of two car lines, edge of South Highlands; $500 down, $40 per month.
 s210o-A neat Groom cottage: fronts the Bessemer car line; convenient to Owen ton college; very easy terms. s17oO-6-room house and lot; block of East Lake car line; on payments like rent. 95x10o-Choice corner; 10-room residence: block of car line. Highlands; might ac- cept farm in part pay ss50--A pretty corner lot; block of car line. North Highlands. s15,000-Rental s16Oo; new brick corner; steady renter; attractive terms. s6o0o-10ox1oo; corner little over a block northwest of Gnion depot s1o.ooo-Rental s19oo: corner 1Oox1so $550o-A good investment; rental about $500 or more; 100x19o; six good dwellings, Largest list of farms in the south for sale; some choice farms; owners would consider exchange for Birmingham property.
 [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
SMITH & NORTON Room |, Watts Building.
 Both Phones 3288.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 RESIDENCES-NOR 130s Sth avenue, rooms, $35. 1703 Sth avenue, rooms, $42 50. 1705 Sth avenue, rooms, $40. 2601 12th avenue, rooms, $40. 2102 12th avenue, Q rooms, $22. .50 1207 Huntsville avenue, 5 rooms, $1650. 1615 Sth avenue, 9 rooms, $40. 1900 18th street. furnished rooms, s45. 1923 24th street. rooms, SAP. 2603 18th avenue, 8 rooms, $35. 509 23d street. f rooms, s3O
 RESIDENCES-SOU 2522 Avenue "E,' rooms, $25. 171S 12th avenue, ' rooms, s3l.50 1016 St. Charles street, 10 rooms, $50. l001 Hickory street, s rooms, s35. 1905 Hickory street, rooms, SS0. 203S 18th avenue, rooms, $40. 26lS Avenue "G," rooms, S15 2520 Avenue e. rooms, $15. 1630 14th avenue, rooms, s6O. 29l1 Avenue "G," 10 rooms. s45. gl75 11th avenue. rooms, Si0. 23l3 Avenue e. rooms s55. 1031 18th avenue, 10 rooms, si5 1921 14th avenue, rooms. Si5. 2l24 Palmetto avenue. rooms, S55 Ills 1Gth street, rooms. $30. 12l7 10th avenue, 6 rooms, $32 .50. 1926 12th avenue, furnished, rooms, $45. sos 14th street, ' rooms, $25. 905 30th street. rooms, ss5. 13l2 14th avenue, rooms, S4o 1s01 10th avenue, rooms, ss5. 1214 20th street. s rooms $50. 222S Avenue '1," rooms, Si5. 1504 20th street, 10 rooms, s6O
 FOR SALE. Several residences on both North and South Highlands, as well as in suburbs. If you want a moderate priced home on 'easy Dayments' we have them also If you are looking for an investment we have several pieces you should investi- gate. We have three or four special bargains in business property. Come and see us If you are in the market to buy or if you have real estate to sell. We can sell it for you
 w. N. MALONE 6 co.
 Insurance, Real Estate and Rentals. 219 North Twenty-first street. Phones 1239.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Louie Reese Realty
 Company
 2115 Third Ave. Bell 933. Peoples s6.
RENTAL LIST
21l5 Third A

hGN EAA LILO
 SOUTHSIDE. 2911 Avenue G, 10 rooms, s45. Sl1 12th street. 8 rooms, $40. 2l0S Avenue H, rooms, $30. 5000 Highland avenue, rooms, $35. 3lls Highland avenue. rooms, $31,5o 1016 St. Charles street, rooms, $o0 9l11a to 9l51a 12th street, 6 rooms, S2 50. 1l05 Florida street, rooms, $27 50. 1904 10th street, rooms, $25. 2O21 Hunbolt avenue, [ rooms, s35. ITS 12th avenue, rooms, S30 1719 14th avenue. rooms, $50. 8l12 Avenue F, rooms, S22.50. 10l9 Elm street, rooms, S20. 2O05 Avenue c, rooms, S24. <Sl3 12th street. 8 rooms, $40. 2l24 Avenue J, rooms, $55. l601 Avenue l. rooms, $30. TAT 18th street, 8 rooms, $40. S09 12th street, s rooms $40. 1921 14th street, rooms, $45. 800 18th street, rooms $25. 9O6 14th street. rooms, s25. 8S24 Avenue H, rooms, S10. S2S 22d street, rooms, s2O I5th street and 10th avenue, 8 rooms, $50. 16091s 18th avenue, [ rooms, $H.50. 2607 Avenue D. 1 rooms, $l6. 3010 Highland avenue, rooms, $45.
 NORTHSIDE. 2l00 18th avenue, Q rooms, S22 50. 2l02 18th avenue, rooms, $z2 50. 1923 17th street, rooms, s25 1O21 17th street. rooms, S25. 1211 18th street, rooms, S25. 1908 Sth avenue, Il rooms, $lo. 1909 18th street, rooms, S25. 23l5 7th avenue, 9 rooms, $50 2027 18th avenue. s rooms, $S5. 221S 9th avenue, 5 rooms S30 1123 Fist street, 5 rooms, s25 1921 to 1925 24tn street, t rooms. $S2 50, S35 S37.50. 1a0l 26th street. rooms, $22. 50. 1908 26th street, 1 rooms, $22 50. 2709 7th avenue, 6 rooms, $25. 1Gl5 sth avenue, rooms $40. 715 18th street, I rooms, SEQ. 1928 w. l4th street. rooms. s22 50. 2eOl 12th avenue, rooms, $40. 26o3 12th avenue, I rooms, $5o. 2S16 9th avenue, 10 rooms $60. l001 24th street. rooms and store, s35. 23l5 oth avenue, 1J rooms, S60. Sz9 goth street, rooms, S2o. 927 18th street, rooms, s26.50, 1sso Rush avenue. s rooms. s2o 3la0 12th avenue. 10 rooms, $45. ill 2Sd street, 8 rooms, $40. 1l21 21st street, rooms, $25. 21S1 18th avenue, s rooms, $45 20eg 18th avenue, rooms. Si0. 20o0 18th avenue. rooms, $40. 715 22d street. ! rooms. ss5. 71S 23d street, rooms. 'H7. I'll 2Sd street. rooms, s45.
 Mcdonnell c5 0raXton,
 Successors to R. Mconnell & Co. 3107 Third avenue. Phones Sl0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
FARMS WANTED

WANTED regarding . good farm for sale; not particular about loca- tion; wish to hear from owner only, who will sell direct to buyer: give price, de-
 scription and state when possession can
 be had. Address l.. Darbyshire, Box 1901 D, Rochester, N. Y. s-1s-1st-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE. rooms, cottage, 1918 Fist street. 4 rooms, cottage, 12l 22d street. { rooms, cottage, 26o4 Tompkins avenue rooms, cottage. 1907 Park avenue. 6 rooms, cottage, 1917 Walker avenue. 9 rooms, 2-story, 1905 7th avenue.
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE 6 rooms, cottage. 617 18th street. 5 rooms, cottage. 1907 Avenue B. rooms, 2-story, 251s Avenue B. 6 rooms, two-story, 1891 18th street. 2 rooms, a-story, 1l06 10th avenue ]. H. HElNEkE R. E. G l. A. co,
 Agents, Phones A. 4l N. 2ist gt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

faction guaranteed. Call Clockmaker Peoples phone 1908. 4-6-14t SHIPPERS, Notice! We can supply inn mediately special rubber stamps re- quired by the Southern railway on
 the uniform bill of lading, and also required by the L. & N. railroad for standard bill of lading. We also make all kinds of rubber stamps to ! special order promptly. Roberts 6 Son. Manufacturing Stationers, 1872 3d avenue. Phones 22S. 4-10-2t EDUCATIONAL-W young and middle-aged people to prepare for posi- tions as stenographers. boollkeepers and telegraph operators at salaries of from $50 to s150 per month, Positions guar anteed. Twenty-first annual winter term now open Call. write or phone for full information. Wheeler Business College, 19091a to 19171a First avenue 1-s-fri-su-tf s4O00-Modern two-story, 7-room cottage; half block of car line; Fountain Heights. s30O cash. and s35 a month. B. r. Eborn, 316 Brown-Marx Bldg.
 NOTICE TO BUILDERs-If you have any building to do or any repair work, I will do it cheaper and better than the average man. I will superintend your work for less money than any one. I can give Al references. Drop me postal. R. F. D. No. l. city. I contract or U. V. 1lOfne.
 4-G-2t-tu-su SUITS pressed 35 cents for few weeks longer. Bell phone 94Ss, City Tailors, AT North 10th street. 3-31-we-su-16t WANTED-To correspond with any per son who desires to build laundry, ice plant, coal and wood yard, canning fac tory, box factory, shoe factory. broom factory, creamery water works. etc.. East Lake furnishes a fine opening for any or all of these industries. Address J. H. Finch, Secretary Commercial Club, East Lake, Ala.
 BUSY BEE CAFE-A boon for the man or maid who lunches up town; clerks midday lunch, 15c served at tables with coffee, tea or milk. Regular meals. 25c Neat and clean 1904 3d ave. J. R. Cheatham, Prop. Next Majestic theater. NOTICE-$25 buys any of our square pianos in stock for the next three days: easy payments; must have room for shipment of new pianos coming in. Seals Piano and Organ Co.,, A. J. Me- Weigh, Sales Manager.
 PRI~rE party with good collateral or other personal security is willing to nay $20 for the loan of s2o0, six months. This is worth Investigating; but trifiers and tightwads need not answer Address Z-S5, care Age-Herald.
 CONsIGN your horses and mules to our big auction sale, Thursday, April 1b. Fies &y Son.
 MONUMENTs-M Marble, -sranite. stone, latest designs, best material; cementing work our speciality; workmanship frst- class prices reasonable. Birmingham Marble Works. 161S First ave.
 wANTED-Three hundred people to take trip to Frederick Okla, and return in October. 27-2& Brown-Marx-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
-STRAYED-STOLEN

LOST-STRAYED-STOLE SPRAYED OR sTOLEN-One black mare mule or 10 years old. Mane and tail long. Suitable reward if returned to Birmingham Coal and Iron Co.,, Short Creek, Ala 4-2-14t SPRAYED or stolen from Rosedale. lit tie dark bay mare mule, no shoes on hind feet. collar gall on shoulder. Liberal reward for information lead ing to recovery of same. Schtllinger Brewing Co., 4-10-tf TO property owners: have buyers not yet located. What have you to sell? See me. B. F. Eborn. 316 Brown-Marx. LOST-Last Sunday, gold bracelet on South Highlands, with engraving "Wes ley from Claude on inside. Reward if returned to J. c. Broyles, Birmingham Arms & Cycle Co.
 LOST-Between Louisville and Nashville depot and Florence hotel one lady's purse containing return ticket to Gurley, signed by Ethel Sanford, an opal ring and some small change. Finder please return to Florence hotel and receive re- ward
 LOST-Wi1l lady who inadvertently took umbrella, marked Paul to Aunt Mabel" from Frisco train Saturday afternoon re- turn 1t to Age-Herald offiee9 REALTY buyers and sellers, for results see Eborn, 316 Brown-Marx.
 LOST-A bunch of keys, $1 reward if re- turned to J. B. Russell, care Moore & IIandley Hardware Co. 4-11-3t LOST-Small pocketbook containing $25 in currency and s10 check from A. F. Bunker to A. H Daniel, dated April 10, and statement from Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company. be- tween 2d avenue and 18th street and Armour Packing Co. Liberal reward to A. H. Daniel, Pratt City. Peoples phone No. 35.
 LOsT-Near BiJoy theatre Saturday night lady's bead-work handbag, con- taining small change, pearl-handle knife, three pins. Return to 2109 7th avenue, north, and receive reward.
 LOST-Between East Lake and Wood lawn, 1 package, containing 1 silk shirt waist 1 baby's dress. Finder will please notify Ira W. Stamps, 21o1k North 10th st.. Birmingham, Ala. Bell phone 29S6, Peoples 1645
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

RATEs-ORe cent . word a dayy no ad taken for 1ess than 2S cents for first Insertion. Cnsh must accompany every order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms and bath; choice location. South Highlands
 reasonable rent. Apply 9O21 Humboldt avenue. 4-9-3t