davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
HE HAS THE HABIT.
Geo. Willets FORCES Checks Every
Time He Gets Out of Prison.

Unable to resist that psychological
something that impels him to repeat
eddy tender worthless checks for his
purchases, George Willets, 1415 North
Harrison street, now on parole from
the state penitentiary, is again in the
tolls of the law. He was arrested at
noon today by Sergeant Ross and De-
tective Lawson of the local police
WiIlets was first arrested and con-
victed of forgery four years ago. At
ter confinement in the state peniten-
tiary for an indeterminate sentence he
was allowed his liberty on parole.
Shortly afterwards he again became
involved in trouble, and was taken
back to prison.
Again he was paroled, and appar-
emily had lost the impelling influence
which has seemed at intervals to
again bring him into the hands of the
the germ of thought again began to
grow in the mind of the man he for
the third time passed worthless
checks with the result that again he
must go back to confinement.
Only this morning Willets became
the father of a bouncing babe. And
it was to prepare for this event that
had to do with his last Incarceration
in the municipal bastile awaiting in
structions from the penitentiary Off
Gals.
First he went to the business place
of D. T. August where he purchased
a SIS parasol, giving in exchange a
worthless check for $20.50, receiving
the correct amount of change. This
worked so well that Willets then went
to Thompson Brothers Furniture Co..
where he bought a baby crib, there
offering a check for $40 in exchange.
This was accepted but later found to
be fraudulent, the man having re-
allied in both instances through the
amount given him in change, as well
as obtaining his purchases without
recompense.
The matter was reported to the
authorities, and the officers started
to work on the case with the result
that this afternoon Willets is held at
the municipal prison awaiting further
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
THEUNITEDDOCTORS
Who They Are and What They
Believe and Practice.

The United Doctors, as the name
implies, is an association of expert
medical specialists, who have united
to organize a new school of medicine,
a new and more scientific and positive
system of curing human ailments.
For centuries the world has been full
of different cults and isms in medi-
cine; we had the old root and herb
doctor with his bitter potions, the
allopath with his pills and quinine in
heroic doses, the homopath with his
trituratiOns and infinitesimal doses,
the eclectic, the osteopath, the Chris
tian Scientist; we were doctored with
heat by electricity, by baths at Hot
Springs, and by a multitude of men
and methods. Some of the patients
were cured, some died who should
have been cured. some were impos-
sible for the ordinary person to say
which method of treating disease was
the best, and the physicians of the
various schools were SO biased that
they could see good only in their own
method, all others were necessarily
bad. Evidently there is good in all of
them, for they cured some cases, also
there is bad in all, for they all fail at
times and allow misery to remain or
death to come where a cure should be
affected. A tremendous stride for
ward was made when the association
of the United Doctors was formed
The founders of this association con-
sisted of eminent medical specialists
from the various schools of practice,
eclectics. homeopathic, a1lopaths, reg
ulars and irregulars, met and agreed
to drop their prejudices and form a
news system of treatment that would
embrace all the good points of the
old methods and leave out the bad.
The results of the efforts of these
world-famOus specialists of the va
riouS schools was the wonderful sys-
tenn of treatment now used by the
United Doctors All this was not &C
conplished in day or week, but has
taken years of patient work by these
specialists in their great institutes in
the. east; homeopaths, eclectics allo-
paths, working side by side, each
throwing away his old ideas when he
was convinced there was something
better. till at last out of the old chaos
and confusion came the new and per-
feet system as it is now used by the
United Doctors. The cost to these
specialists was great not only in the
labor of forming the new system of
treatment, but also in the efforts it
cost them to ignore their pride in the
various schools in which they were
originally educated. But their re-
ward has been great, for they have
seen health and happiness restored to
hundreds and thousands who were
going to their graves in misery, pro-
nounced incurable by old methods
Their Topeka institute is permanently
located at $40 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
He GOT DAMAGES.
Archie Coffman Allowed $500 From
City for Injuries.

The city of Topeka will pay Archie
w. Coffman $1,000 damages for a
broken leg sustained in the overturn-
ing of wagon caused by a pile of re-
fuse allowed to stand in a North To-
peka alley. The damage suit against
the city brought in the district court
for $4,000 occupied all day yesterday,
the jury bringing in their verdict at 6
o'clock last evening.
Coffman was injured January 8,
1909. He had been in the employ of
the w. A. Forbes mill hauling flour
and feed since July 1908. The alley
blockaded by the pile of refuse extends
from Norris street to Laurent street
between Kansas avenue and Jackson
street. The obstruction was at point
between the Forbes warehouse and the
rear of the New Era department store.
The plaintiff was in the habit of
driving through the alley continually
and had often noticed the narrow pass
age but had always passed safely until
January 8. when the team of mules
he was driving became frightened,
pulling the wagon upon the obstruction
so that it toppled over. The haring
side of the flour wagon bed struck him
as he fell breaking his leg.
Testimony showed that the pile of
dirt, sand, and sticks had been thrown.
vious and had been permitted to re-
main there that length of time
Coffman in his petition alleges he
spent $3.50 for medical attention be-
sides losing his job which paid $3.50
a day, and asked $4,000. d. H. Bran
naman and z. t. Hazen were attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
.SC|AT|CA CURED
PROOF IS HERE
This Disease Is Form of
Neuralgia and Is Cured By
the Remedy That Cures
Other Forms.

Sciatica is neuralgia Of the sciatio
nerve and the treatment should be the
same as for other forms of neuralgia.
So many severe cases of sciatica have
been cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills
that every sufferer is justified in giving
the treatment thorough trial.
Sciatica, being an Inflammation of the
nerve, may arise from many causes,
pressure on the nerve, fall upon the
thighs, lifting heavy weights. or expo
sure such as most army veterans have
undergone.
Mr.. J. Fl. Shamel, of r. F. d. No. Q,
Cherryvale, Kansas, who served during
the Civil war, as @ member of Cos. e
and B, 10th. Ohio Infantry, describes
his cure of Eciatica by DIR. Williams
Pink Pills as follows:
Ever since the close of the war had
suffered more or less with sciatioa but
the most serious attack had was in
January, 1908. I was confined to bed
for nearly two months and had to be
propped up, as i could not lie down.
The disease affected my entire body but
was worse in the left side and hip. The
pains were SO sharp that it seemed as
though knife was being run into me.
Oftentimes the pains would shift sud-
denly from my hips to my side and even
TO the cords of my neck.
Il was under the care or doctors Tor
long time but they did me NO good
Liniments did not help me and the in
lection of morphine was the only thing
that gave me relief. My daughter ad-
vised me to give DR.. Williams Pink
Pills trial did and they gave me
wonderful benefit The pain entirely
left me and have had no return of the
sciatica since"
Sciatica is stubborn in resisting treat
ment and the patient frequently suffers
for years. DR.. Williams Pink Pills do
not simply relieve pain but they cure
diseases caused by depraved or Initiated
blood. They are also effacacious for the
treatment of even the most severe ner-
wous disorders.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12

Topeka Friday. Mr.. Devling has work
ed for the railroad for the past twenty
years and was section foreman for the
Santa Fe several years ago.
An important meeting of the Baptist
intermediate league will be held at the
church at 1880 o'clock tomorrow night.
Mrs. John B. Sturtevant is visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. E. Wallace, of 922
trip through Europe and the far east.
For Sale-Apples, 9 miles n. w. of To-
peka, 60c per blu. in orchard. S. T. Cole
man, jr. Ind phone.
w. o. Howard, of 1916 Quincy street,
has returned from a visit in Hamil-
ton, Mo.
John T. Anderson. of 111s Jackson
street. returned home yesterday after
a visit with his brother, Robert J.
Anderson. in st. Louis.
Mrs. Thomas Haverty, of Atchison,
has returned home after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Ehrhart, of 1928
Topeka avenue.
w. H. Young, of Belvue, has return
ed home after a visit with relatives
here.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. B. K. Berry, sister-in-law
of A J. Berry, and aunt of Mrs w.
home at Creston. Iowa. Saturday. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Myers of Boswell Ind,
Is visiting at the home of her son, w.
Mrs. Mary Coleman, of Howard, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred Ehr-
hart, of 1924 Topeka avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank More of Ham
mond, Ind, have returned home after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. My
ers of 1925 Jackson street.
B. S. Wilson has arrived from Sal
pulpa, Ok, and will be employed in a
North side barber shop. He expects
to make the North side his permanent
home. He lived here several years ago.
F. Dick is moving here from Mis-
souri, and will locate at 1928 Topeka
avenue.
Frank r. Kruger. of Seneca, has pur-
chased the S. T. Coleman farm of 240
acres. The consideration is given at
s15, Ooo
V R. Parkhurst. engineer for the
North side drainage board, and J. NJ.
a member of the board. have
gone to Omaha, Neb., to confer with
the Union Pacific officials relative to
flood protection measures.
Last month the officials were notified that
three jetties were to be constructed
west of the coal shutes and wished to
know what proportion of the expense
the board would pay. This matter will
be threshed out at the meeting referred
to.
Wilson Anderson of Clinton. Mo-, is
visiting relatives here. He formerly
lived in this vicinity.
J. Starkley, of Pittsburg, is visiting
friends on the North side. He formerly
lived here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
FOR STOMACH AGONY
Always Take Mi-o-na, it Gives Re-
lief in Five Minutes.

We tell you that we guarantee Mi
o-na to relieve promptly and cure per-
manently all diseases of the stomach
and indigestion, or we will return
your money.
Have you gas on stomach?
One Mi-o-na tablet and the misery
is ended.
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous
Mi-o-na tablets will put you right
in day; give relief in 10 minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on suf-
fering with stomach trouble. Be fair
to yourself; throw aside prejudice
and try Mi-o-na. 1t is a great doc
tors prescription. No doctor ever
wrote q better one
And money back from any leading
druggist if you don't say Mi-o-na is
worth its weight in gold. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere at SO
cents large box. Test sample free
from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: Pains
and distress in my stomach and
general stomach complaint was en-
tirely cured for me by the use of two
boxes of Mi-o-na, and / have no hest
tation in recommending its use." 50s
Pearl Street. Ypsilanti, Mich, Decem-
Der 10, 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Cure that sore throat with q. e n
National Chemical Co. 933 Kansas ave
MOI single new residence or BUSH
Elumplng for gas light and heat. All
eixtures necessary found at D. B,
FOR style and solid wear in suits talk
to Olof Ekberg, second floor Comme-ca
building. 70
frozen ground years baby cab tires.
ne =, p oycle Co. retires cab wheels
MY FRIDAY and Saturday sale of gold
nsh' canaries, globes and cages will be
q d record breaker. Watch for prices 400
Inc Baptist Mission circle will meet
~ ednesday afternoon with Mrs. w x.
Gardner. 1850 Mulvane avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
FOUR WERE KILLED.
Wreck on the Katy More Serious Than
First Reported.

Dallas, Tex, Oct 12.-Four people
were killed, one man was fatally in
jured and a score of others were less
seriously hurt in a collision near Green
vile today, on the Missouri Kansas &
Texas railroad.
The wreck occurred at a small wa
tering station, eight miles north of
Greenville. A freight train had stop
ped for water, when a passenger train,
carrying a crowd of carnival people en-
route to the Dallas state fair. struck
the rear end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
ASKS FOR RESTRAINING ORDER.

Lora Wore this afternoon brought suit
in the district court asking for an alb
solute divorce from her husband, R.
Vore Mrs Wore insists that she has
been all that a wife should be, but that
her husband has treated her with
cruelty, been unfaithful to her, torn her
clothes, assaulted her and threatened
to Kill her. In view of these facts Mrs.
wore asks a restraining order to pre-
vent her husband seeing her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
Notes and Personals.


A WIFE'S CONFESSION.
I bought myself
A winter hat
Which reused my husbands ire;
And sad to say,
Upon that day,
The hat went in the fire.
This Will never happen to hats which
are selected from our new winter stock
at Mrs Todds Hat Shop, 917 North
Kansas avenue.
Last Friday evening little Helen
Wheaton entertained a number of her
friends at the home of her parents, 1888
Harrison, to celebrate her seventh
birthday. All enjoyed a pleasant time,
going home with reluctance. She re-
ceived many handsome and useful pres
ents. Light refreshments were served.
Those invited were: Winona, Barbara
and Hillary Watts, Marjory Hill, Mag
gle and Annie Harris, Ralph and Ed
win Paddock, all of Oakland; Cath
crime. Irene and George Payton, Gladys
and Curtis Reynolds. Thelema Rob-
bison, Ceizel and Leo Critics, Harry
Miller, Willie and Harold Harrison,
Nola and John Shaughnessy, Edna
Shook, Vernon Eldred Grace Hutton,
Ruth Harmon, Mabel Rowe and Ruth
Desenburger.
Sipes are attending a convention of the
Fraternal Aid in Lawrence
Miss Mollie Sipes of S22 Jackson
street is visiting in st. Marys.
Mrs. E. E. Capron' and daughters.
Mrs. John Ravens and Mrs. A. T.
Davis, have returned from a visit with
I relatives in Usage City
Mathew J. Devling has taken charge
of the section of the Santa Fe vacated
by the death of Charles Grey who was
killed in the Santa F'e wreck when the
oil and work trains collided north of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

A telegram has just been received
by Mrs. A. G. Potter, announcing the
death of her sister. Mrs. A. c. Penny
hacker, at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
at South Boston, Virginia.
Word has been received here of the
in Argentine Many of the members of
the Topeka Women's Auxiliary will at
tend the funeral.
The remains of w. B. Pierson. who died
at his home. 315 Madison street, Saturday
night, were taken to Perry. Kansas, this
morning for interment.
Charles Phillips. brother of Miss AL
at the Glockner sanitarIum in Colorado
Springs. Saturday. Miss Neese went to
Colorado Springs to attend the funeral,
which was held Monday. Mr.. Phillips
died of tuberculosis
Get our estimate II that lumber bill
] B. Mhelan e. Co 4th e Santa F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
Fire Loss of 500, 900 at TX. G.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 12.-Fire in the
Rhodes Implement company's building
here today caused a loss of 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12

Get our estimate II that lumber bill
J. B. Whelan e. Co., 4th e. Santa F.
tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12

He will be returned to the state peni-
Tertiary to again serve his indeter-
inmate sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
HYOMEI

q q f<&1sEEatkzD HI6H-0-<lE)
CCIei Catarrh OF money back. Jum
brea the 1t in. Complete outfit. Including
inhalerSI Extra bnttlos 5oc nrurpists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12

always love the winter,
With its ice and snow,
But hate to- wear red-hannels,
Because they itch me so.
- nkad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
FOR SALE.

S1S50-5-room, nearly new, two block north Rising $500 cash, balance like rent.
 $2250-New broom cottage, two blocks car line, Pearl street, West End; $40O cash, balance easy $2000-6 rooms, excellent home best part of WoodlaWn, three blocks of car line; $500 cash. balance to suit. $2250-5 rooms, electric lights sanitary 1919 Marshall avenue, North High lands.
 $5000-Swell S-room home, furnace heat, practically new; Lakeview car line; terms 5000 cash, balance to suit.
 $2400-5 rooms, sanitary and all street improvements, 5241 1st avenue, Wood lawn; 5000 cash. balance easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
H. K. DALREY.
FOR RENT.

CITY HALL, Woodlawn, Ala Bell F. w. J. Jones, Salesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
FOR RENT

S10.00-4 rooms, 910 Sd ave-, West End. $15.00-Brick store, Cleveland station. $22.5O-5 rooms, 521 Tuscaloosa ave. $1S.O0-e rooms, 6SOS 1st ave, Wood
 lawn.
 $S0.00-9 rooms, 1404 South 18th st. $S5.00-9 rooms, 1214 North 23d street $15.00-5 rooms. 1110 Cotton ave, West
 End.
 $16.00-5 rooms. 1919 Marshall ave. $19.00-5 rooms, 1109 North 14th st. S40.00-S rooms furnace Ave. I and
 18th street.
 $25.00-6 rooms, 120S Woodland ave. S17.50-6 rooms, 1400 North 14th street. S.00-4 rooms, 35th street and Ave G. $45.00-7 rooms, 1921 14th ave-, south. $15.00-5 rooms, block of car Owenton. s35.00--7 rooms, 1125 South 11th st. $12.50-5 rooms, Davis st., Woodlawn. $10.00-5 rooms, Davis st. Woodlawn. $15.00-6 rooms. 530 South 18th street. s15.00--5 rooms, 1902 Cotton avenue. s17.50-5 rooms S09 1st ave, West End $40.0O-7 rooms, furnace, modern, 2713
 Avenue G.
 $35.00-7 rooms, 2601 18th ave, north. $80OO--7 rooms, 26o3 18th ave, north. $4500-Store s room. Morris avenue,
 railroad in rear.
 JOHN B. BETHEA. Bell 36S. 2111 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
FOR RENT.
Phones 1239
SOUTHSIDE.

SOUTHSIDE. TOO 27th st., 5-rms. $50. 715 30th st. rooms, $2o. Ave. H and 31st st, s rooms, new mod ern, s42.50. sOS soth st.. rooms, modern. apartment. $50. 2124 10th ave. rooms, $50 14th ave, between 18th and 14th sts., 8 rooms, new, s4250 1723 18th ave, modern apartment. $40. 1921 14th ave. rooms, modern, $45 16n916 12th st., modern apartments rooms s47 50 2025 11th ave. rms s6o. or furnished s75. 1511 14th ave-, rooms, $40.
 NORTHSlDE. 1706 Marshall ave, rms (fine), $52 1211 23d st.. rms. $25 18th ave and 14th st.. broom flat, s40
 WEST END. 1O17 Cotton ave. rms. S20. 1920 Cleveland ave, rms, s12.5O. 9O5 Tuscaloosa ave. rms. S25 300 Cotton ave. 6 rms. S25. 409 Princeton, ave, rms. s25. 52l Tuscaloosa ave, rms. $22.50. 729 Tuscaloosa ave, rms. S30. 1106 2d ave. rms. SIS. Cor. Hawkins st. and 2d av.. rms SIP 50. 1913 2d ave-. rms. $20. 206 Greer st.. 6 rms, s17. And numerous others in any locality. Will be pleased to show anything on our lists.
 THOMPSON C. BOOTH. Real Estate Rentals. Fire and Tornado I Insurance; 2113 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
FOR. SALE.

100 feet front. on Belt railroad, near goth street. with good rental, away below the market; fine investment. al, l,0O0-The greatest bargain on South Highlands, in an elegant Broom home: furnace, two baths. electric lights, all modern conveniences, and most beau- tiful view of the city and valley; large lot street improvements all down and paid for; price reduced on this place 5000 for personal reasons. S6750-A two-story new s-room residence, hardwood floors both up and down. stairs; furnace and all modern conven- ierces and street improvements all paid: feces south and east of goth street; can be bought on easy terms. s650O-100x21O, on South Highlands per fectly level, fine view of the city and one of the high-class lots left fronts improved street, on two alleys, and in every respect a fine purchase. s2l00-Ffne residence lot in Norwood faces east and on corner.
 GEO. 0. WHATLEY 6 GO. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, S19-20
 First National Bank Bldg.
 Either phone 2439
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
FOR RENT.

1117 N. 18th St., rooms, s25. 2S0S Sth Ave, rooms, S35. 1702 Sth Ave, rooms, S35 1903 Huntsville Ave. 5 rooms, s15 1900 N. 18th St. (furnished), rooms, s45. 509 N. 23 St., rooms, $25. 2209 4th Ave, rooms, s45 ITS 18th Ave, S., ' rooms, $3O 1901 Hickory St., rooms, $35. 2033 10th Ave, S., rooms, $40. 1920 14th Ave, s., rooms, s60 1891 14th Ave, s., T rooms, $45. sos s. 14th St., rooms, s25. 1401 10th Ave. s.. ' rooms $35. 1504 s. 2Gth St., 10 rooms Se0. 6321 1st Ave, Woodlawn, 6 rooms, $25 113 s. Fist St. (stable), s35.
 w. N. MALONE 6 co. 219 N. Fist St. Phones 12S9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Executor's Notice.

Executors NotIce.
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County, A. G. Ware deceased, estate of.
 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned, on the 27th day of April, 1909, by the Hon. s. E. Greene, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against same within the time allowed hy lAW, or that the same will be barred.
 E-1-3t-sat c. B AaHM Ezscrtor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
JOHN B. BETHEA.
FOR SALE IN WOODLAWN.

$1575-4-room cottage and 3 lots 52d street. corner lot and fronts east. This is ex- tremely cheap s3650-3 broom cottages half block 1st ave Fronts east; splendid lots; rents for s41 per month. s3500-S-room 2-story, strictly modern house, 63d street, half block East Lake car line; just completed; wide front and side porches will take in part payment other property; can be had on very easy terms. t25O cash will buy a new Groom cottage, 57th street, south, modern; balance on easy payments, fronts east; price $2250. $42O0-7-room house in first class repair, with all modern conveniences, and two vacant lots, 5Ox15O; east front. $450-Vacant piece of property 100x11O: corner lot. half block Gate City car line easy terms. A few vacant lots left on 1st avenue at $l000 and $1250.
 have a fine list of good values in vacant and improved property at East Lake.
 List your property with me. I will find you a buyer.
 TT IT HAT DENY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

12o7 Huntsville Ave, rooms, sl5 1923 North a4th St, rooms, $40 26O3 18th Ave, North, s rooms, $30. 1515 Allen St, rooms, s15. 2209 4th Ave, 8 rooms, s45. 221 Humboldt Ave. rooms, $4O, 261S Avenue c, rooms, s15. PITS 11th Ave, South, rooms s40 2124 Palmetto Ave- rooms, s55 1115 South 18th St, 6 rooms, 80. 905 South 3Oth St 8 rooms, $95 1214 South goth St, rooms, s6O 2109 14th Ave. South 9 rooms, $45 5321 1st Ave. Woodlswn, 6 rooms, s25. 713 South 21st St. (stable). S35.
 w. N. MALONE 6 GO. 219 Fist St. Phones 123.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

The price of paints is gov erned by quality. Greater Bir- mingham Paint Supply O., 2022 2d avenue.