davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
rom an obscure drug store!

from an obscure drug store! ,,a.i
The man who gives a girl a good
time should remember that when he
sends her flowers he need not buy
quantities Of them, but that he should
order them from a knowing florist
who understands howi.to put DIP the
bunch OF violets properly, or who will
suggest gardenla or chrysanthemum
which will add the final touch TO my
lady's costume. Hewill send flowers,
too, when he knows tile girl is going
toSsome place where she wants to look
her best. She will appreciate them
twice rs much, under such conditions,
MS she would If they came at time
when they could simply waste their
sweetness on the desert air. IA
10 be; always .onihand rs an escort,
to study the taste and individuality Of
the girl lie likes, to observe her pref.
erences rather than his own, these
things are within the province OF a
young man who would like TO show. a
girl good time, and who would win,
popularity of:the best kind"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
GIRL AND GOOD TIME.
Moth What a Young. Man Spends on
Her, But How, That Counts.

Not What "a Young Man Spends on
girls" a young man confessed to me
recently, says a. writer in the Kansas
City Times. II see other fellows get
on with them, and | don't think I'm
less attractive, but I can't make good.
! spend money on them, too, SO It isn't
that."s rs Cid. 4; ri-
yes, but how do you spend IT." his
listener demanded.
oh | buy them things. and take
thtm places" was his vague response.
Yes, bit how do you spend lt?',
How do you take them"
His explanation showed that he was
exercising no discrimination. Girls,
especially young ones, are fastidious,
little creatures and, while. they are
willing to forgive many things, il they
know a man is poor and struggling to
they have no patience with
then man who, having money, does not
know how to spend 1t properly. Sa,d
The man who wishes to please
should therefore, consult the tastes
Of women, and not depend upon his
own masculine preference.
The boy who has been raised with
sisters is fortunate. By the time he
gets to the age to go with other girls
he knows something Of what they
want. And, II he is in any doubt, he
can always turn to his own family for
advice Va: g
ltifsjnot always the expenditure Of
money that makes a man popular 1t
is rather, hts thoughtfulness In little
things. In sense, a girl is a helpless
creature. She cannot ask for deyo-
Ftion.
+ilfsthere is 4 dance to which she
needs an escort she. is very apt TO like
the man who calls her UP early over
the Telephone. or who writes a timely
note asking her to so with him. To
DO lefthnt doubt until the last moment
IS narrowing. The man who wants to
giteta girl q good time should knbw
that when he takes lior TO the theater
she likes to ssits in good seats. She
would rather go once month and
have orchestra chairs than to be polk.
ed or in some corner every week.
Then; too,%she has her tayorlte stars
and plays, and only "a tactless min
Will drag lieft to'sstSe performance or
his own2c choosing. n {;ssi;
Girls ;ltis9 to drink II a their ice cream
sodas satS'the best: shops and {better;is
pla pound ofscand with, the, name of
d ;S,fell.kaow n5 ma FER haasaye pounds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
w. ~ ~ Is yFtilsf ~
WEEKLY Y E;:lE' ) REVIEW oFlRoN TRADE


NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The Iron Age
VIII say tomorrow: The Improvement
In the steel condition has become
more marked in the past week. In
Wire and tin plates 1t Is more pro.
nounced than In the heavier products,
but throughout the trade theer is a
definite impulse toward greater sactiy.
ity. l,s 3.
5s The Steel Corporations statement
gives a good gauge of what has taken
place. it showing new orders ayerag!
Ing 10000 tons a day In January up
to t! the 9th, as against % 900 tons a
day in December and November, when
It was plain that wear and tear were
not being replaced by new buying. i i /.
The news of the double tracking pro.
gram Of the Union Pacific strongly re-!
inforced the more cheerful sentiment
of;the week, OF the SIS, ooo, 900 outlay
the steel mills will get a substantial
share Probably $50 900 tonslof rails,
Or; q, 900 tons q year, viii nieedsd,
besides many thousands iof tons al
steel for bridges. 4, & ss; ~!
The National Railways of,sMexico
have Just placed lin this country 20, l
900 tons of rails lin addition ~ x o0n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
The health d our community ii.
fairly good with the except ton Of bid

The health d OUT community Ill
!, fairly good with the i except ion Of bid
colds. 1,
SMessrs. NH, Stevens and Joe, return.
Cd TO Benton's Ferry iast Meek, after
spending a few days swlth his mo me, mr.
at this place. 4 !, q
Thomas yangilders has returned 10
F'iaairmont. He has been Waiting his.
mother, Mrs rantte II TAT tihsh, FMS
mother, Mrs. Frantic smith Al this
place. ~ h III: q
After his return to- Fairmon ~ Viii.
leave for Plttsbutg ito spend & IL sfe#
days dlaa with relatives there 4; .S
Nelson Robe was d business ,caliarS
in Fairmont last Friday
w. sstansberry has been worrying on
the road the last, few days II
Jessie Haun returned 10 Eairmopi.
He has spent. the past: few sdayswtth
friends. 4:
Some iot the young people have been
attending big meeting ats ssebos All
report an Interesting siime. III
were an glad TO see the Union
Grove items IN thes big paper
Mrs Jennie Stevens md daughter,
.Hilda, were calling on Mrs Afahlla
Stevens siast5 Thnrsday night Nj
Aenumbers Of young people OF this
placeiattendeds eeting at Bethel Tues
day night 4:
Oscar and Howard McWilltans mo
at this writing digging toaI efor NM
Jerom Summers of Mt Claire.
Joe Stevens Is atghome now on ID
few days visit with hts mother VI
e. g: Brown was, calling on George
Stevens Saturday, and Sunday.
+ Joe Stevens was calling "a Troy
Stevens Sunday. 4,
:, Miss Floda gilder;was calling on I
friends near Triune ,satnd aySandss sun.
day. K
Messrs. Albert and Troy Stayens,
Barlys Watson and IL. c. Brown, anu
Miss Minnie tsons were calling ON
B.tFs Stevens Saturday night
B, F. Stevens Is at home again. d q
SDode IHaun5 was calling on Jos Ste
vents Sunday. 4 b II I N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Chocolate loaf Cake. !.

: One-half cup butter, one and one
half cups sugar, two cups flour, two
teaspoons of baking powder. one
fourth teaspoon Of salt, four eggs. four
ounces Of chocolate dissolved in 1--WE
tablespoons boiling water. one tea
spoon vanilla; mix flour salt and bak.
ing powder; cream butter and sugar,
add egg yolks, vanilla and dissolved
chocolate, alternate the milk and
flour, and beat hard, then add Whipped
whites, turn into buttered loaf pan
lined with paper. Bake in moderate
oven. 4s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Ive value, botl. on the tableI and pilate

tive value, both on the table and plate
rail. = u w
Some of the low bowlssor the coms
ports on legs make fascinating fruit.
dishes as the color enhances the tones
of highly polished fruit. The platters,
which are generally of generous siza
are used for turkey or the small roast
pig, for which the silver platter may
be too small.
The dinner plates, pitchers and
mugs in this old blue china are FIRE.
quently collected and displayed on
the plate rail in a dining-room, while
candlesticks, squat Jars and boxes are
in favor for the tops Of low book
shelves in a library to give a touch Of
rich color.
The advantage Of collecting blue
ware is that much of it can still be.
found in .pnt.or-the-way places and It
gives 3af fascinating object to touring
the country Of abroad to have some
such definite aim for ones purchases.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02


Howard WI showalter was out YES.
tterdays after d few geet s, Illness roml
malaria fever. !. s. s .si5 is s.ss
l3S Mrs. Ernest Hutton, Of clarksburg,
Us q guest Mt FaIrmont Farms. n z
RsoNAI. 4 !, I: q DRwfss
Elinor, the little daughter Of M,
and Mrs. All Peddicord Is III Of pnen.,
,tnonia.
4. Mrs. ]. 7, Ceilings Is a patient at
Cook Hospital recovering from an ope.
ration q
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson and
Mrs. Homer Hall have returned from
"a few days'$visit in Pittsburg.
Mrs. D. 8. Boggs, who had been the
guest ofifrtends in the city, has return:
led 10 her home ut Harrisyilie.
4; Miss Phoebe Gaskins, Sof Smith.
town,'is the guest Of friends IN the
city,,
MIST. W.. Boydston went to Nor.
gantown Yesterday where she will.
spend a.few days withrelatiyes.
Miss Mary Christie has about re-.
covered from an illness with appendi.
citis.
Miss Beatrice Amos, who is employ!
ed as a stenographer with the Fair
mont Coal Company Is Ill with ty.
lphoid fever. 4
Robert Burns, who recently under.
went serious operation;in a Wheel:
Ing hospitals has returned to his home
in this city. = 4
Mraand Mrs. H. T. Tough, Of Farm
Ington, are In the city the guests of
their son, Mr., Ord Lough.: 4.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fletcher and son.
Of Pennington are visiting friends in
this city. 'i55ig
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

l0'sV. Ineorpo rators. Jacob Spears and
Pearl Spears, of. arksbarg. and 'rhos..
F.lMcHnghm. chas. NJ. |Stix and Mar.
Tin Marks, 81 Cincinnati. e e
{ Robinson Oil ~ Gas Company: ot
clarksburg. Capital stock, $50. 900.
subscrlbed, SIZE; paid. s4s.7 sInsos
porators, Nelson oblnson. W. III Gun.
nin1gham. ". .Mathepy. Arthur
Sheets. 3 a. fRIspder and Lee Iowthers
allzof Clarksburg. n IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
! Want chaptelr. 'House,f

# The American sWoman,s League Soi
a M!organtown is making plans to secure
q chapter house. At a meeting held
this week. the organization lacked
only a few Of the .seventy.hye mem.
bers necessary to qualify fol. a class 3
house. IL is hoped to secure these
fey few within a few days. The chapter
house Will cost four thousand dollars,
and the league expects to have ID lot
donated for the purpose. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
SosslPs a At n ADVICE TO THE.
ssss tVo 70 o WOMEN. Is

Neatest and newest in long nesli.,
gees for girls is the Vassar robe of.
dark K blue cashmere or flaaRelette,
sAshichSts mad With a deep yoke and,
t;lfes.q uarter straight sleeves cut in
one. the seven gored skirt being 50
3sharply slanted that Fits without full.
ness into the yoke. Also made with
cittins one piece sleeves is a square
5tstiecled center-seamed back ,neglge.
Z This model, which is pretiiest When
developed in some soft worsted or
silkenS fabric and bordercd with fancy!
ribbon. has marrow underarm forms
in addition to four full length cores.
"A diagonal front, closing at the, waist
line. shows pointed guimpe of mus
Slin embroidery matching the under.
& sleeves, supplementing the cloth ell
bow sleeves, which are slashed half
tSWayEto the shoulders.
An attractive modification OF the,
kiinono has three shoulder plalts in,
front and a bias back attached 70 a
bolera shaped deep yoke. The. bell,
\ sleeyes,th the loose fronts and the girde
ARE boEdered with narrow ribbon. This
model is dainty In albatross Of pale
tint, bordered With white satin ribbon
tor Of white chudda with colored rib
\ BON On Americanized lines is 4 pret..
kiniono which Is closely plated
SsIIEneross the shoulders at front and back
and Us charming when developed in
White crepe de chine or pongse lined
with sinted cashmere and having fac,
Wings cuffs and sash of soft silk match.
Ssing the shade of the lining.
Pongee Is n favorite material for
Pullman robes OF regulation Japanese
shaDe supplemented by n hood which
will completely conceal dishcvelIed
locks: ant. a capacous pocket for toll
fet articles. In this. connection 1t may
d be said that, a Pullman robe should be
of some light shade, as in case of acct.
!sdentg the wearer is more likely to be
otlced 5and consequently promptly
rescued, f: Y 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
CHARTERS ISSUED

The Manufacturers Gas and Electric (,
Light Company, Of Cameron, Marshall
C county. Capital stock, s25, 600; sub.
scribed, SIPS; paid in. $50. Inucorpo,r,raa.,
tors. Vriar Monroe. c. E. Lancaster ae1 i,
H. H. Pipes. J. g. Crawford and c. A.
Snyder, all Of Cameron. !5s
The Spears Shoe Company, 81
clarkssburg, to do a wholesale and Re,
tail shoe business. Capital stock, $40.
GOD; subscribed, $4,000; paid In, Sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Benefited 4. ITEMS. !

We had quite q young food on Sum
day evening on Benefited Fork. BeneS
field Creek got on a rampage and took
everything Whit as It went and when.
itigot to Amos 1t did quite a lot Of
damage. It'arose away up inside Leo
Burns house. and they had to wade
out about O'clock. 1t soaked their
carpets and ruined thingstint general.
H. ID. Eddy worked like a trooper.
taking up carpets, $plling4up furniture
and tearing things up all through the;
house, but his workswas all In vain,
for the water only reached as far as!
the porch and then went down. ~,
Is heSfoot bridge spanning over Bene.t
field, at the upper edge Of Amos. was
carried away3by The water and landed
up IL, front of; thefjail.E ~;
4 There was quite att exciting time3ati
Pumpkin Center when the gas line,
broke (ini the high,water) and. some
men passing with a lantern 1t caught;
aflfe and tile men barely escaped from
getting badly burned It made "a light
that was; seen Tor miles, around. iist
The bridge below David Jones' was.
raised up by heaood, +bat3didi not, aoati
off, d. & i:i,i ialfg
20; Is Z, " H. " Y. VI & Z 4 .i.t
Henry Pdrfaah's baby which 1 has
been sick. for about twelve sweeKs,I
seems 70 ,be.on the mend very slowlys
Ii Mrs. John II ethtalS'and daughter;
May, we're calling at Amos Tuesday;
~ MfssH d, Eddy was calling at her
father'ss Mr: David jones on Benefited,
Mrs Lawrence othman, Of AMOS!
,Yas calling on her'sister, Mrs. u omers
Toothman, this week. 4 Il
sEt;s n, q IA 81 RlgBLER VI
a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
= = 4. i. !. I. !,
JllIGIH|!l ! ]
sssass q tatsrsst ii !Falrmaut
aI,d Vicinity Tod slh
lParanraphs.
!. 81.

The shop windows 81 this city are
already beginning to display the ad.
:yaneed spring styles for1adies and In
several Ny 81 the5stores are displayed
spring suits, light weight coats and
i hats ats, allasof which are exciting the
envy and admiration OF the fair seq,
who pass sthe windows, no. many OF
whom, fail to pause for a few minutes
to view ,he nrettve so !, q. /, n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
J srATE NEWS.
stockholders Meet.

The annual meeting ,of sthe Hamp.
shire and Middle Ridge Orchard Com.
pany of$Morgantown was held in that
city on Tuesday evening. tR. NJ. Wash:
lngton Of Green. Spring was named as
president, y. R. Dyer! OF Phllippi vice
president and N. B. Guthrie Of Spring.
field secretary and treasurer. The fol,
lowing directors were named: n. M.
Washington, 2. R; Dyer, N. B. Guthrie.
William Y. Washington, Of Spring
field. George Sanford, of Green Spring,
Hu;s. Yapderyort and H. L.4swisher,
q / Morgantown, William I. Washing.
ton was selected temporary manager
81 the company. 1t is iprobable that
Milo G. CopeIand; OF Royal Center,
md, will be the permanent manager
and Will take charge, of. the work about
April LIST. IL.
The company has just purchased
the large farm OF r. M, Washington In
Hampshire county for 100000. The
farm contains 200 acres Of growing
and q bearing fruit trees and 1850 acres
Of ] additional land suitable for plant.
ingitrees. This. deal is one Of the larg3
est In fruit lands ever made In Hamp.
shire county. X a n ,iij
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
oId1RIuie- Dishes,

Whenever nIrooting around your
sraFdmothers belongings you come
upon antoh. blue. dish. no matter w s,
the shape, attach It for your own--pro.
vided, srandmothertis complsisant; and
the other grandchildren, do not raise
a row. n. ~ Z /, II, 8 =, NJ
Nothing Is more fashionable. Just
nov, than these old blue dishes in all
s'afes. Some of;taem have long ego
been consigned to kitchen use by tie
aiinnItk1nuowins, but, thea coloring !. and
quaint designs, are rot to be3repro:
d ly 81 With angling like the same Of
feet. ', y Z "a
Collectors, many ot them. hunt
through nttiaaes sf6ns ttur such; old
' q knowing full well ftlieir decora!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
DEAFNESS CANNOT nEI ,cuREp.

BY local applications, as they can.
not reach the diseased portion Of the
car. There is only one way to cure:
DEAFNESS, and that is by constitutional
remedies, Deafness IS caused by an
inaaHied condition ofithe mucous lin:
Ing ! the Eustachiar Tube. When Fills
tube'ls infamed You have a rnmbllng
SOUND or imperfect hearing, and when
it;is!sentirelysclosed, deafness ia,the re;
suit, and unless The: Inflammation can
be taken out andAth is5tube restored ;to
Observation-Disclosures, hearing willsbe,
DESTROYED |. tqrevef;; nine cases out II
ten.a caused BY catarrh, $swhichSis
nothing but an innamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces, Y I'M. yss
I'VE will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of5deafness (capsed5by
,cataf,h 5thst cannot be cured by
Hats Catarrh Cure. Send; for cllrt,c.att
lars,sfree. 4. I. AZ 81 4
T = ], e !cHENtEY,& CO., Toledo, o.
.SSold by druggists, 75c. ~. 81
b Take Halls Family, pills Tor constl,
patton. iSsi ~ ! Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

spoonful cinnamon, one teaspoon
cloves, one teaspoon allsplce; in three
cups flour put two teaspoons dry Soda.
one teaspoon baking powder, one box
ralsins, one,half box currants, one.
bound English wainuts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Swiss Cakes.

x Two eggs well beaten a3little salt
and as muchf flour as they will take
UP. Roll very Thin. cut in diamonds;
and: dropSin piping hot lard. Sprinkle
either with salt for salad accompani-
ment or with sagar il used for, cake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Harlequin Cake.

" One cup butter. two cups sugar,
three 6egg yolks, one cup milk, three
CUPS pastry flour oneSteaspoon cream:
sofs tartar, y teaspoon soda, whites OF
sthree eggs; mix In order given, then.
divide the dough into four equal parts;
have two the color Of dough. To one
part add two squares Of unsweetened
Chocolate. To one part add two tea
j spoons strawberry extract. Bake in
layer cake tins. LaySGrst a light then
chocolate, thenilisht, then strawberry.
Lemon S1lMng,S chocolate ,frostlng. !,
s Lemon Filling3-Qne egg, one cup.
4 water Juice Of one lemon; potlrt,this,
Slowly on one cup sugar in which has
been mixed two tablespoons Of flour;
cook until smooth in double boiler, N
+s sgtt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
National "a Bank pe j Z oa sits, !.


e The national banks Of West Wiz.
ginla had on deposit at the close Of
business January q, 1911, the sum OF
SS44,S5l,s7s,22, according to an! alb.
.stractf q n the statements filed with
the comptroller Of the currency. The
ioans and discounts Of the national
banks of the State at the same date
We're 1880, 1850, while the total re-
sources Of these banks was s7s,1s6,,
is41.4e, The percentage of the legal
reserve Of these banks to their depos.
Its was 1712. The percentage TO the
deposits Of the cash on hand, redemp.
ton fund and amounts due from re.
serve agents was 20.71.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Z AITgMss..l8

III e b, b llllEIlIIlsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

WANTED-House for my customers between 4th and 7th ayes, 18th and 25th streets; also have customers for 5-room house about Ave. c and 18th st. Have colored tenants waiting for houses. W. J. Daniel, 1S24a Sd ave. Phones, Bell 4390, Peoples S6S.
 2-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

FOR SALE-A Groom house, modern i'm provements; built of cement blocks. Ap- ply B. Hendley, 141S Berkley avenue.
 Bessemer, Ala. 2-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

FOR SALE-The best stock farm in Sum- ter county, containing 20o0 acres, well improved 1000 acres of 1t is in good timber; watered by an ever flowing stream of freestone water; railroad sta tion on the place; must be sold quick, for good reasons; price, $15 an acre. We have other tracts of all sizes and prices. Robertson Banking Co.,, Demopolis. Ala.
 2-17-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

FOR SALE-Or will trade for real es- tate small manufacturing plant, well !, equipped with iron working tools; a splendid opportunity for hustler. Address P-54, care Age-Herald.
 c-15-St-we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

FOR SALE-A s2500 corner lot on 1st avenue goes for 5000 $282 50 gets two large nice lots 6Sth street, one of which is worth 1850. $175 will buy a $350 lot corner 6sth street and Underwood ave- nue, East Woodlawn $450 cash will buy choice lot, nice young orchard, sewer paid for, West End. Listen, 91x 165 feet, corner 67th street and 2d ave- nue, south, can be picked up for $375 and our word for 1t, this is a thousand dollar lot; we are offered $360; put up the other $25 and knock the other-fei- low out. Lot 75x165 feet, good 5-room house, choice location, Woodlawn; price $25o0; bath, lights and gas. Just like rent, broom house.. 8 lots, fine gar den, plenty of shade; the very place for chickens; near corner 18th street, East Woodlawn. One-half interest in, newly formed corporation with tre- mendous prospective profits; see us quick about this. Bargains everywhere. The Lacy Realty Co.,, 2OOS14 2d ave. Bell phone 6539.
 plant. milling out fit, veneering outfit complete in all It's departments; river and railroad; with ample land; cost S3O.000. for quick deal. 420,000. B. F. Eborn. 62l Em- pire. sP-2 t'sifs F t+ss'1 It' 's-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
FLORIDA LANDS

county for health, wealth, prosperity; openings in farm ing, trucking, citrus groves, phosphate mining; for information write Secretary Polk County Board of Trade, Barlow, Fla.
 sale. $500 acres timber and truck lands, orange grove, houses, store; daily mail. artesian wells: for particulars write John B. Harris, Saint Francis, Fla. Sai@ fs'an ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
FARM LANDS

FARM for sale, consisting of 160 acres miles northeast of Moulton in Law renee county. Ala; we'll improved and high state of cultivation; for cash, or will take, in part payment one pair good mules or one pony blaming mill or one 40-horsepower boiler. Apply al once to George M. Tucker, Hillsboro Ala. Route No. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
THORsBY.

THORSBf. THORSBY.
 Stands without a peer in Alabama as the most desirable place to mak e your ome where you can get close to nature. where you can raise poul- try. small fruits and garden sass" have few small places In and near Thorsby. ranging in price from s75o to s25oo. with varying quality and extent of improvements. They are not all cash. but can be sold on terms. Come and talk over with me about your trip Back to the Farm"
 FARM EXCHANGE. 51S Chamber of Commerce Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
REAL ESTATE.

CoLORED people are starting a vii lage- which the world will hear of For a full account write Capt. Gus sons Glen Allen. Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
MUST GET $500 CASH

Charles street, a practically new. 2. story house and a very attractive one; has furnace and grate heat. hardwood floors, built-in bookcases just lovely home; occupied by own CT, who must make quick sale and must get q big cash payment. otherwise he would get at least $6O0e ' for it. He told me to sell to tho first buyer for $5150. Come see 1t If 19O5h 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

WILL sell 100 shares Protective Life at sacrifice. Address G-56, care Age
 Herald 2-T-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

FOR SALE-One No. 10 gas water heater; good as new. Phone 4273.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

FOR SALE-Several new cottages on Ngrthside, with all modern improve mfnts; prices and terms right. Cartef-
 Gfeene Realty Co.,, 211 21st st. Beth