davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
Paid Advertisement

Amendment if necessary, that states
shall have full power to regulate such
business Of these corporations, great
and small, as is performed within the
state boundaries.
II. An investigation of the con.
duct of the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board, with view of ascertaining the
manner of feasance or non-feasance
of work by some of the field veterin-
arians which has prevented full JUS
tice from being done to breeders, and
dairy men, which has caused diseas-
ed meat to be marketed with the
knowledge of such officers, and which
has caused many worthy country
creameries to fall into disrepute, aud
meet with undeserved failure. Rene
dial legislation provided for better
protection and surveillance Of our
dairy and meat stock should be en-
acted.
u. A fair and practical working
law embodying the principle of tile
initiative, referendum and the recall.
13. A law providing for increased
aid for rural agricultural schools.
Respectfully,
FRANK O.. HEULIN.
Mr.. Heulin is a candidate, an indie
pendent candidate, for the office Of
Representative from this 63rd District,
including Roseau, Marshall and Kilt
son counties
A vote for Mr. Heulin on election
day is a vote for those principles and
measures which he stands for, and
| which he will seek to enact into law,
LIZ elected. , I. s5 .8. 58
/ If. you believe in the justice Of the
principles which Mr.. Heulin has here
expressed, then do not vote against
this sturdy, intelligent farm student
Of Stephen. 81
Remember that two years ago he
4 made a tremendo usly strong run, and
came within $50 votes Of being elect
Led in a field where more than II 900
votes we're cast. This year there is
good reason to hope that he will win
.l$out strong, with the support Of open
4 minded voters Of all parties, who fee
I kindly towards this progressive can.
&, didate, and who believe in his strong
[. plat form. After all, what we want
4 lis men with principles, and with back
I bone to stand up for them.
B. B. Brett, Stephen,
Charles j. Estlund, Kennedy,
d 81 Committee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

cial or private interests, corporations,
individuals, or cliques, to gain control
of such lands for purposes of exploi-
tation and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In times
like these, when indications point to
the existence of deep-laid plots on the
part of combinations to fitch from our
state vast portions of her public do
main without reasonable and ade-
quate compensation-it behooves citi-
zens and legislators to exercise vigir
lance lest the heritage of the children
of our state be betrayed by trickery
and our people fail to realize such
+, legitimate profits and incomes from
the disposal Of such public lands as
the builders Of the homes and schools
! of Minnesota have patiently planned
! for.
4 Z. Laws should be enacted, inaug-
urating a definite, scientific, effectual
and permanent policy of conservation
of our forests, which will eventually
eliminate widespread devastation or
destruction by fire.
8. The adjustment Of the 80 days
! limitation to the actual working days
| in a term of the State Legislature.
This limitation has been the cause Of
many ugly hlibusters by special liter
1 ests, and has defeated much useful
Legislation in the past. 1t was adopted
! as part Of the State Constitution at a
/ time when the members of the Legis-
lature were paid on a per diem basis,
and when for such reason, there was
! reason to fear that they might, with
out such time limitation, extend the
time of their service in order to in
crease their earnings. Now, how
\ ever, when legislators are no longer
paid by the day, but for their term OF
Iincumbe they should be at liberty
to remain in session until every bill
Of the session has been considered
and disposed Of. In this way the
Il Legislature member would have to
assume responsib Utility for action OF
! non-action on every measure propos
ed, and to this the people are entitled
]. 3. A resolution Of protest agains1
/ the present Canadian reciprocity law
with a request to congress that II .be
{ repealed. s a u II
10. a resolution Of protest to con
y gress against the curtailment Of thu
4 authority Of our state to regulate tn
intra state business Of railroads ant
ether corporations, as defined y!
+ Judge Sanbprn in his now famous de
cision and an appeal. thru q resolu
,S|tion addressed to each Of our siste
) Estates, that they join Minnesota i
! yoicing and urging this protest, to tn
]. end that states rights be hencefortl
& and forever 50 defined, by Legis ISL
!. ton if possible, ~ constitut iona
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
CHAPTER xxxiIi.

The Inn ef the Red Dsvseots. ~ HE king, although scarcely ar
 rived who was in such haste
 to face the enemy, and who.
 with more reason than the cardinal, showed his hatred for Buck ingham, cosnmandsd an attack to be made to drive the English from the Isle of Re. AfterwaEd the siege of La Rochelle should be pressed. The attack succeeded The English. beaten im all the reneounters and de feated in the passage Of Lne de Loix. were obliged to re-enbark, leaving on the field of battle 2,ooo nasn.
 An envoy of tho Duke Of Buchng- ham named Montague was taken, and proof was obtained of league be tween the empire, Spain, England and Lorraine.
 If the league which threatened France t1iumphed III the carifnal's in Auence would bA i0st. Spanish policy and Austrian policy would have their representatives In the cabinet of the Louvre, where they had as yet but par tisans, and he. Hiohelieu. the French minister, the national minister, would be ruinsd. The king, who, while obey- ing him like ehlld, hated him as a child hat1s his master, would abandon him to the personal vengeanee of mon sieH aAA the queen. He would then b lost, and France. perhaps, with him. All this must be guarded against.
 Gro Be Continued.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
sfiE: {E:g,,:s!,:.
 JUNE 1s, 1sl2 Trains Leave Bridgeport As' Follows:

FOR NEW YOBK-s1z:zSQ. el.l1s "5:16, s5:4s, t6:2S. f7:17, f7:4l. f0:S6, sS:5O, S:06. >1O:00, f11:o7 4. N- *12:28, s12:45, s1:1eQ, s1:5z; s4:z1. .2:so. 2:s6. ss:s4. ser. ss:se, e:14. PM ~; ;sUNDA7s.iis:sso..s:is. Hfs; ai.si .s.Is. cS s:27. 1o:oo A. M.-1.1ze7S. s3:iS, 3:95. s4:1S. 6:O7. s5:21, s5:9O, fe:4G, s5:1Gs s7:5s. ss:13, ~s:3s. ss:3s. 1o:os.
 FOR WAsH1NGTON, vls Has1em River--s12:25 (daily) A. IT.: sl:1e F. s:4s, 7:5s. s9:3e, s10:43. s11:99 A M.-*12:27, t2:so. 1851. s2:1s, s9:e& Fs3:41, s4:23, 4:67, s5:S0, ee:ol, so:El,. 7:16, s7:82, sS:4s' A1s:15. 11:te '. M. sUNDAYs-s12:43 s1:41, e:13. 1O:1s. .1o:2s, s11:1s. s11:34 A Y- 17aisassss I7ss fs:os io:s; f:s si. ii:;1 ':'''
 TOR npsroN, vie Ns1 Is.1sr Eli. sii:s3 4.M.-s12:17 to ssybrook Jct.. s3:41, *4:2s. 6:s0 @ eaybrpek Jct.. .6:54 F. M. EUNDAYsEsl:l1, sS:11, to New London, sl1:99 A. M-f11:47 to New London, s3:1S, s4:33. sS:tl
 FOR BOSTON. yia Harsfofd anA Willimantic A. M-ss:31s .. M.
 FOR WTNsTND and Integne11nee stat1one-6:00, $7:00, 9:40, ff1:10 A- M-2:35, t6:b1, 7:45 F. M-SpN. .DAYS-S:s0 A. M.-7:00 F. 1
 FOR WATERBURY,, ANsoNIAs DERBY and Intcrmediate Sto11uno~-' 500, zoo, S:0O, 9:21 (expreDl, $40, t11:iO A. M-z:35, 3:71 (e8Droe1), 6:51, 7:4b, y:f9l F. M-gUNDAYUt- s:30, 11:20 A. MOO. 9:07 F n.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENox PTTT6F1ELD, HTC.-7:eo. 4:4o q. -4:2S F. M.-SVNDAx&-5: A.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC., via BrOolfle1d JunCt50n-7 SO. 9:45 A. M.-4:28, 6:44 F.. M.-9UN> DAYS-CS:3O A M
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ErC-e:4s A. M-4:2S F. M.-SUNDAY-S:30 A. M.
 Express trains. Local ExprsrE
 c to Harlem River Stat5on. 4
 c via Hawieyville. Saturdays only June zz to Aun< a1 inc. and also on July aaA seG2 4'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
THE FARMER: JUNE 24, 1912

we'll carry her off from that convent, ? said Porthos. ! But we must first learn what con vent she is tn.'
 That's true," said Porthos.
 'sBut I think have it" said Athos Don't you say, D'Artagnan, that 1t is the queen who has made choice of the convent for herr'
 "I believe 90, at least"
 well" said Aramis, 'I take upon myself to obtain intelligence of her."
 .sYou, Arsmisr' cried the three friends. 4How?'
 By the queens almoner, with whom I am very intimately acquainted" said Aramis, coloring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24

i. Goono1nuon.1 b ...- str
 Ths assassins comprehended that | ~ Aed toward the camp wft1eul havine kn1oa Gkelr nan tkay shoaId 1o aoceosd b1 hina Therefore thsll 1est Nsa was to pass over q the enc -. One q tAem took hle euu hy th1 lorrel and used t n he woald club Ho alnea terrible blow 1t DArta, (nan. .~svho ay6ided t by sprinsings or oGe s1de. But by this movement h< lo(t . pan1age free. to the other, who 1artedr o6 townrd the bastten. As the noehsfai6 v1be eearaed f&e bestien Woge iGnoRant of nc intenf1ens Of th1 ,man Gox enl4 oem1ng .tpWnfa 1bem tney 11 upon him, anl ho fall struch M .. tS6 Wt1oh broke his als0uIdak.
 n - llo6 t11S DeAxtA0nan hai
 rown hinnsolf upon the other solder detnc1lnS kiu sl11h h1s swocG m epq11 D Inc 14etoh III 1lrot1S& - 1f d 111fDGrf w1lA Int IT G1nehn45od arquebus The sword o1 1ke la ealre 1ewn IT. hszsel fsa 1ks n51 ~ olt ivo11 en 1nd pd1sol tke6p1h the t<iuh sk ihe aauasan. VI. .s's. ,. t;:}s .ss | IT.: ..:ss |
 ~o& 9D n6t I'm TIT the ben 1ft sti 3r 19 z - ss TT { w11l ten yoo al1t' ssz ~ : sk'sj
 ~y1tch,r \ e1I6a ak - E t6pdsl ep1 stak ie Ees @ '11 a611 Ill1it z ''s' N ;sS E 2 ..s s i. ' ;'s s'|ss ". s5 s's ssz ss s:s's' s' 1hesyb h6 1n alde6 her so. It wa
 III TT " 4 m; 4tt Ntth mo 1[e ss peeAst . f
 azs ss 'ii IT ! sAs n. ,ea 1s. fkis nneznt 1l6s9'f
 "A l4S1Eet t1ogns.1
 ssvFe{ - r. s sai 1T ycung nm Dnetn1nGi 4 m 4f 1oufs! Well t1nt - . tsnp&& TIT for two nisar 6blo etiitoo IlkS yea eo | undd o6nn< 1ls6oeipoa( 1t 4nd K s1n1It yGl " p&1o1 boe - Glhe com
 MI l Jfoss 1no9 n so1dler.
 s1n tG sW1n o m sfefch mo tAl 1cttG 1esr courads hae h hig pocket.'
 An of tk06o Wotds peArtaonan md 0 HlaIallh6 | 11ttfO tiat ths wound = .uan DDGnle .up
 altsn = es5so ke, rs6aininf 6lgdnooA 6rom teEtue ItWM soi Iwf1 Gpf' E !
 D,Azeaoisp tsoe tils suaasers araue tnG ue1p 6in - e befoee him and uEUsd 41n t0Wnxd his companien by Ik1elkinG hin hskind w1oh hls sWufa Hukror woorso sorcnaiy painted on hil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
Capt. c. B. Tooker v"p-

Capt. c. E. Tooher
 SUMMER TIME TABLE Will run daily, leave Port Jefferson 0:OO am. and 4:8O pm. Leave Bridge port 1:3O and 6:SO p. m. Single Fare 75c: Round Trip Ticket, $1.OO. Good any time during season. Sunday leave Port Jefferson 10 a.m., 4:SO pm Leave Bridgeport 1: :3O and 6:3O D. m Automobile transportation given For further information address
 GEO. M. HOOKER, Agent,
 Bridgeport or Port Jefferson Time table subject to change
 without notice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24

GtNsf co Assaouia - e l4is okeuidsrs
 stAAgt tesatAt z!te kessny rtret. 1Aes. 16a x11h [ c11a swsat that UAxt9GzeA teek ply on him and, eoD(lnD NDon hlm look q con1pmpt:
 s1o16! b6fG hG T wl11 shpw you t1e 1iGershee betwtsn . nan of true cuoFnUn aa1 such . base creature as VI Say where you arc. wdll 60 nvDe1E.s
 An1 w1th aslleAt seap. n eyo On the wntch, o1oery14g tho 1loxolnefDfs ok the anGmv 6nd taking advantaee q the ~eu1dsntp q fhe gscund D,Artagnan s,seoesdeo 1h seaehinG the second sol- dl0.
 Thsrs ws1g t,sosE Ine4ns Of s.iaing his ot1ect-tb s6arch hin on the spot or to emHy hin1 eways niaking [ bucklsr of - body ehd starching him in the
 1Afl4dnan prelerrsd tke seoonA moano 6o1 uzeod the aG1e1sin on to hle sneoyders at the molnent the enc
 T zlt dks>k. the dun asise Of }tnla MI AlIle| qn1fzztea fl14 ls4h,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
!, chlJlPrER xxxll.
 Tho Anjou Wine.

vTEK the most disheartenfne news of tho Kings health a
 roport of his convalescence be.
 gan to prevan In tho army ald as he.was very anxious to be in pefpon at the sieee 1t was said that a soen as he conld modht on horse. back he would set forward.
 D'Artagnan felt one uneasiness only, and that WAS 1t not hearing from hia three frisnds.
 But one morning af the commence n6nt of the month of November ev. eryth1ng was exIlained to him by this 1qftef, dated from villeroi: : IT. d.Artaonan-ll1< Athos. Porthoe and Aramis after having had an entertain ment at my house and enjoying them soaveG very much created such disturb anoo that, tho provost of the cattle. a very rigid man. has ordered them to be confined fer some days. But accomplish tho orasr they have given mo by forward ln& to- you dozen bottles of my Anjou w1ne,, with which they are much plsased Your very humble and ebedient servant, x 0oDEAU.
 NeaGuan Of the Muskotaern
 DArtnenan won't among the guards with whom he had formed greater in timacy than with the others to invite them to enjoy the wine with him.
 One Of the two guards was engaged that evening and another the next, so that the meeting was fixed for the day after that
 D'Artagnan sent Planchet to assist in preparing everything for the enter tainment
 Planchet called in the assiatance of the 1ackey of one of his masters guests, named Fourreau. and Brise- mont, the false soldier who had en- deavored to kill DArtagnan and who, belonging to nc corps, had entered into the service of D'Artagnan, or, rather. of PlAnchet, since D'Artagnan had saved his life.
 The hour Of the banquet being come the two guests arrived, took their places, and the dishes were arranged upon the table.
 The guests. after having eaten the soup, were about to lift the first glass of wine to their lips when all at once the cannon sounded from Fort Louis and Fort Neuf. The guards, with D'Artagnan. imagining this to be caus- cd by some unexpected attack either of the besiegsd or the English, sprane to their swords.
 But scarcely were they out of the cauteen than they were made aware of the cause of this noise Cries of sA1xAs@ lAs Qau VinA ll-lA Gan7iunly ly, ra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
nx ALEXANDRE \ DUMAS.

q last cry, coovulsion of agony, proved tU UArtasnan that he who had sudeevsre1 U asDassanats htm had shved hjs hfes
 D'ArAenan regained the trench and threw tho body down by the wounded man. who was as pale a death.
 Among eeme uninportant papers D'ArtagnaA feuna the following let ter. that which he had sought at the risk e haS ll1o:
 Glnoo xou have iest sight Of thAk 'womap and she is now ln; sakeey . the convent. at which you sheuld nsvR have allowed hoe to arg1v4 6y ak leaot not to rn6Gs the man. If you do. you know that my hand xpacAoo 1at mn6 t1aa4 you shau repay mo vsry 1easoy the hundred 1eu1s you have
 Nc signafnss. NeEerthGlsss it was plain the let&sr came from milady. He cunscQuently hept t as . rlece of evi- d6nce. The weunAsA man confessed thAt he had un1eFtnken; with his com rade, tho sa1se that was ki11ed, to or ry on yeung woman who was to leAve Paris by t1e bax13or of La Will lette. but having stepped to drink at . fcabaret they had mAssed tAe carriAse tY ten mfnuteo. ss
 Hut whit Were yes b have done w1tA that womAnf r. asked DsArtagnan, Ni1h great sas1t1tton. :
 we wers te have conveyed her to d houpe h sthe Place Royale." said the fws4nded nm.
 sYSs, yes" murmursd D'Artagnan; 'tl ts tie place nllady's own resi-
 It was posufble, then. to ind Nine. Renacieux. and a convent was not i'm praeiabls.
 This idsa eompletely restored elem ency to his heart
 Come said he to the wounded man, .sI will not abandon you thus. Lean upon me and let us return to the gcamp.
 "Yes,s said the man., who could ecarcely believe in such maenanimtty; but is not that to have me hangedr r sYSu may have my word" said he.
 Fer the second time I give you your life"
 UArtasnan explained the sword wound of his companion by a sortie which he improviSea He described tho death Of the other soldier and the perlls they had encountered, This re cftnl was fer him tho occasion of q ver1tAble triumph. The whole army talked of this expedition for a day, and the ceunmander paid him his compli mentp upon t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
Merchants Line

Daily Ekoepe Sunday
 Leovoo New Y0T1, Pier 10, Ehaa River, '. n. Duo at Bridgeport M. For further infoFmataon and sates apply b '. B. Shepard Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24

Steamer PARK CITY to Port Jolfer- son, N.Y., every week day and Sunday
 Matinee Excursions from Brideo- port daily, 1 80 pm. Returning. leave Port Jefferson 4:3O pm. Round Trip Tickets, good day of issue only, soc.
 Music by Woodhull's Orchestra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24

yUung men, who are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell on commission to farmers. the best line of househ old necessities. for she oldest. largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 1000 aldermen now working. Aarning on :. net clear of all expenses. Net 5. earnings of best men, over $3O0 Der month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adver-
 tised goods. Established 1888.
 Capital $1, 900, 900. Address. The J.
 R. Watkins O., 113 South Gay
 Street. Baltimore. Md. R16 'tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24

USED PIANOS FOR SALE, standard make, will sell at great sacrifice for cash or part payment down.
 R17 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
FOR SALE

BUSINESS FOR SALE OR RENT- The mattress business formerly carried on by Hugh Sterling. Stock, t0ols, machinery, and cheap rent. live business man. GledhilI c co.
 Saafee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
Excursions tO NcWYOrk

STEAMER BRIDGEPORT will make excursions to New York Sundays until Sept. sth inclusive, also July 1 and Labor Day, leaving Fairfield Ave. Wharf at A. M. Returning, leave 5:3O F. M.
 Fare for Round Trip. .$1.00 Children ... Soc Tickets good only for date sold. Music by the Wheeler & Wilson Or chestra.
 l.. B. MCPHERSON, Axt.
 The Now EnRland Nayieati0n Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
mUuATroNAr,

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. 83s Fairfield avenue: Glass. group. and private instruction in elementary and advanced subjects; Morning. afternoon, and ss evening sessions;
 Special advantages in arranging now for next years work. Summer school, July Is to September 90. Telephone. s42. R4bss
 DRAFTn1EN, mechanical architect- nal or structural. are alwayp fn demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn <. drawing, at homo evenings: instru- < ments furpished. Address c. 8. n, 8ox 323. ClSy. U1S stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
PIANOS AND MUSICAL
 INSTRUMENTS

PIANO TUNING by factory men. at
 regular prices. Ask about our ], yearly contract plan. Wissner.
 Broad and State Sts. R1S stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
FINANCIAL

No matter what you want tr1 tho QAxuaar Want ColumDl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24

for delayed period and which n tho enly reliable monthly remedy for sale. Thousands of te41im0nials wo have from cur patrons to provo it positively refuSe all others, no matter what they claiIn: trial sent aree. Paris Chemical Go. Milwau-
 koo. VII. T11 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
srEAs1BoATs
BRIDGEPORT LINE TOnEN TORI

FARE % GENTS Bridgeport, Fairfield Avenue wharf week days, at A. M Returning. leave New York. week days, Pier 27. B. R.. 3 F. M. Foot of East 22d Street, 3:3O F. M. 3s
 STEAMER NAUGATUOK Ieav. Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf, foot of Union Street. daily. except Satur- day, at 12 night Returning, leave Sundays, II A. M. Due Bridgeport. 3:2O F. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24

| MADE $60,0Oo In i've. years In the mall order business: began with &s. Send for fee booklet. Tells how. Heacock. Je5. Lockport, N. Y.
 RES 14E e~te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED. 5tripers, familiar with Japan work. Apply American
 Graphophone Co. 3 a. m. Employ
 ment Office, Howard Ave. D 22 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24

Cottage, furnished, at walnut Beach or Laurel Beach.
 fromS July 18th. Small family. Addres, stating terms and location. Vacation. care of Farmer. Pe stf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

facts, and from revision of ALL these various large
and good cyclopedias, they have compiled all that
is 9ood-a that is neccssary-and have merely
eliminated condensed that which would be Of
interest to specialist a technical student
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

For the boy school for the girl young
young woman out OF school, for the older members the famyn
lact o A. wno desire to ROGRSS this USEFUL OF books
means SUCCESS 1t is KNOWLEDGE that
revovc is EDUCATION that leads ADVANCEMENT This
HANDY reference work your SfOREHOUSE KNOWLEDGE
1t Is the means OF IRRIGATION for chiIdren is the
ready GUIDE TO ADVANCEMENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

Millions of dollars arc being spent
in advertising EXPENSIVE sets of
educational books. The Britannica
alone is expanding upwards of mil
lion dollars in general publicity in the
four-page announcements you have
seen run for over year in every mag
azine you open, But any expensive
set is large and unhandy; they arc
made up Of ten, or twenty, or more
books; they are heavy and unwieldy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22


fEiTlHtf11fHHF
!tHEltHTHtTHH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures.
1HHEHT4HFH:Et
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

We have been authorized by the owner. who has left town, tc make quick sale of his new room bungalow, situated in good section of Norwood. across street from two of the most handsome homes in Ncrwood, occupying one whole block We can make attractive terms on this. See us. Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co.,, 211 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
FOR SAIE

FOR SALE. For sale or will trade for equity in cottage, two fine lots in North Bir- mingham; they have all the street improvements and sewerage. For sale-Small house near Ensley in first class condition, $12.5O cash and $12.50 per month. West End bungalow, all modern con- veniences; lot 190 feet deep; all street improvements and sewerage paid: 2d avenue; $25 cash and $20 per month simple interest This is an especial ly cheap place. A dandy farm to exchange for equity in cottage or for vacant lots. For sa1e-35 acres one mile of sta- tion. IS miles out, F In fine state of cultivation; 5000 this is cheap terms.
 We have several lots in Boyles that we will build any kind of house on and you can pay for il like rent they are now putting the sewerage in at Boyles.
 fine acreage property in the black belt at sll per acre including im- proVements. For Sale--Severa1 cottages on the South Ensley line on easy terms. A fine piece of acreage right at Boyles this cut into lots will make some fine money. We have q lot on the car line at Boyles for s4S5, 5Ox14O.
 HELENA LAND COMPANY,
 POI Brown Marx Bldg Main 2S72 Peoples 2O5S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
EnR SALE
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS d4,000-EASY TERMS.

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS a4000-EASY TERMS.
 10oxi00 feet, a corner only blocks from the Y. M. C. A: Improvements: a residence. rented for $65 per month. SOUTH HIGHLANDS LOT Located near Phoenix club, east of 2oth street. 5Ox2OO feet; high and dry: price reduced from $37J0 to s315o; S750 cash. LOT 50x135 FEET
 Near 12th street and Avenue H on car line; look at the price, s7o0o; can you beat it? No. you cant. A BEAUTIFUL HOME
 Close to 18th avenue and goth street, south has 9 rooms and is new ana thoroughly modern in every detail; faces east; price $6s5o 1850 cash, bal ance arranged. A BIG BARGAIN
 Near 12th avenue and 26th street, north, beautiful story. room home that has every known conVen- fence, large cement basement; it is beautifully finished and arranged; faces east; it is worth 5000 more thar is asked for it; price $5500; terms. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
 Ifayou have property to sell or ex- change, l can de it for you. And if you want to buy bargain, l have it. I want to talk with you and I want to trade with you, so come in to see me.
 sELL-LoTs-SEE ME
 RAVEE NORRIS
 With
 Bethea Real Estate and
 Insurance Go.
 Bell 6-Phones-Peoples 56
 2027~ Third Avenue.