davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The Willing Workers held Hallow-
cen social in the vestry of the Baptist
church last Saturday evening which
was largely attended, nearly 100 being
present, and the financial results were
very satisfactory. The vestry was
prettily decorated with evergreen, corn
and jack o lanterns and the following
program was given:
Chorus, Little Friends of Jesus, Will
ling Workers
Greeting Irene Egglestone
Recitation, Smiles, Mabel tombstone
Arabela and Sally Ann Vera Jackson
Solo, Annie Laurie, Vera Jackson
Recitation, A Receipt for Sponge Cake,
Beatrice Danielson
Frost Time Elsie Young
Autumn Days Judith Olson
Recitation, Three Little Prayers, Olga
Ericsson
Frogs at School Eric Ericsson
About Halloween Lois Harrington
Chorus, Old Oaken Bucket, Willing
Workers
Harry Wells is enjoying visit from
K. X. Gilbert of New Haven
Miss Nellie Lowe visited in Webster
one day last week.
John IL. Williams of Derby, who
has been seriously i'll with typhoid fe
yer for several weeks, has so far re-
covered as TO visit his brother, A. II.
Williams, and sister, Mrs. Harmon
Morton. His friends are glad To see
him in Woodstock again.
Mrs. Ellen Wells, who recently
spent week with her brother, f. w.
Arnold of Dudley, has returned.
MIS-. Belle Young has been stopping
with friends in East Thompson and
came home Saturday.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Miss Mabel tombstone on Saturday af-
ternoon al : 80 O'Clock.
Will the person who removed the
Bible and new oak collection plates
from the Baptist church on the week
of October q please return them with
out delay.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
Turkish War

Constantinople.- korte uas
a note to the Ambassadors here and
the Ottoman ENJOYS abroad OF It's de-
sire that the Powers shall mediate be-
tween Turkey and the allies, stop the
war and initiate negotiations Tor
peace.
The foreign ambassadors asked the
Porte TO allow one warship of each
nation TO pass the Dardanelles. The
Porte consented and issued the neees-
sary trade.
The Turks have turned to the Pow
ers with an admission that they have
been beaten and a plea for mediation.
This application was made To the Tor
eign ambassadors in Constantinople
and to the Powers through the Porte's
representatives in the chanceller1es OF
Europe Mediation with q view to the
cessation of hostilities and the opening
of peace negotiations with Balkan al
lies is the request of the Porte.
Three German warships. the Hertha.
Vineta and Goier which are now in
the Mediterranean waters. Two other
cruisers have been ordered from kiel
for the same destination.
Foreign Minister Sir Edward Grey
spent the entire afternoon at the for
eign Office in London. Naval officials
deny that the sixth torpedo destroyer
fotilla which is being made ready for
immediate departure from Portsmouth
is connected with any movement in
the Levant. The third British battle
ship squadron coaled at Gibraltar and
sailed for the eastward.
Lieutenant Wagner in his late mes
sages from the Bulgarian army head
quarters at the front stated that the
fall OF Adrianople might be expected
almost hourly and the fall of Demeti-
ka. where 30. 600 Turks had come after
the defeat Of Kirk Kilisseh, removes
all fear Of Turkish interruption.
The return of wounded Bugars TO
Sofia with their stories of the bloody
nghting between Adrianopie and Con-
stantmople gives to the world reali-
cation OF the character of that fighting
1t was medieval unbelievable in
this twentieth century Of long distance
guns and scientific warfare. The Bui-
garians drove into the huddled Turks
With their knives in their teeth They
threw away their guns when first the
Turks line waYered and came hand 70
hand
King Peter of Seryia tremendously
entered Uskub. He was accompanied
by Premier Pasitch and numerous
Servian officials. The King received
the former Turkish mayor Of Uskub
and promised him that the Turks
would not be molested under the new
regime.
The Vienna correspondent OF the
Daily Mail repeats a dispatch sent by
Lieut. Wagner to the Beichspot from
the Bulgarian headquarters, which
shows that the Turkish troops had
been reinforced and were fighting
bravely between Serial and lstrandja
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08

The Ladies' Benevolei society met
Al the Congregational church psrlors
ednesuay, Mrs. Coveli and Mrs.
Holmes entertaining.
Quoted from Providence Journal OF
Nov. s: "A home wedding took place
on Wednesday evening, Oct. S0th, at
1850 Elmwood avenue, when Miss
mattel {. Ashworth, Brown 90, daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph t. Ash
worth, became the bride of Theodore
W Gordon, Brown '05. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev e. f.. Gordon
OF Derby, VI, father of the bridegroom,
assisted by Rev. w. .. kierstesd. Miss
Mabel Durfee attended as bridesmaid
and Rev. Edwin Il. Gordon, brother of
the bridegroom, accompanied as best
man. The ushers were Howard Rice,
Harry W. Hastings, T.. Butler Moul-
ton of this city and Prof. FIJI. Smith
OF Rhode Island college. The bride is
member of Alpha Beta and the bride
groom OF Chi Phi fraternity of Brown
aud nearly all the bridal party were
Brown graduates. The bride was
gowned In white crepe meteor, with
tune ven falling from lace cap, caught
win hlles-of the-valley, and carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies
oi-the-valiey. Fifty guests were pres
ent among whom were Mrs. L. j.
heyes, the grandmother of the BRIDE
groom, and her two daughters of Pom
tret' Conn. M. and Mrs. Gordon will
J We In Schenee ady, \. W
Auction general merchandise, farm
implements, Saturday, Nov. 9th, j. f.
Chambers store, East Woodstock. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
WOODS TOOK

sunday evening r. IL. Hinrichs
gave an extremely interesting lecture
In the church upon the subject with
me in Galilee. The large number of
photographs thrown upon the screen
accompanied by the word pictures
made the scenes very real. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinrichs have closed taeir house
for the winter.
{. w. Bowen and wife left on Mon
day for their winter home.
The girls choir at the Sunday morn
ing service added much to the interest
of the service.
The library will be open on Thurs.
days only during the winter from To
O'Clock. The following is list of
books recently added 10 the library:
Count Cavour, Life and Times, vols,
Thayer
History of the American Revolution,
vols, Trevelyan
Adventures of Nils Lagerlof
Further Adventures of Nils Lagerlof
Monte Cristo, vols, Dumas
Helda Lessways Bennett
Dewey, the Audacieus Bennett
Mrs. George Bartholomew of Hart
ford and her daughter Helen were
guests of Mrs. Herbert kingsbury last
week.
On Friday afternoon Misses Flor
enee and RoXana Child entertained
Mrs. Helen Bartholomew, Miss Mir.
lam Bass and Masters Adric and Wal
lace Child with their mothers.
The death of Rev. Mr.. Lindholm,
who was pastor of our Swedish church,
brings sadness to the people of Wood
stock, where he was much respected.
Mrs. J. N Greene of Rrookline and
George Bass, wife and daughter from
Hyde Park were Valleyside guests
last week.
Misses Louise Howard and Rilla
Child attended the junior missionary
rally in Norwich on Saturday, Miss
Howard remaining over Sunday as
guest of her brother.
George NJ Sampson has sold his
place to Mr.. johnson from New
York who will take possession April /.
The departure of Mr.. Sampson and
wife from the Elmvale neighborhood
will be deeply regretted but il is hoped
that they will continue TO make their
home in Woodstock.
Miss Emma Spalding gave tea
Tuesday afternoon in honor of the S7th
birthday of her aunt, Mrs. Gallup.
Congratulations and tokens of remem-
brabee fifty celebrated the occasion.
Miss Florence Hosmer of Sudbury
| called on Woodstock friends recently.
About twenty ladies attended the
missionary meeting at Miss Chand-
lei's. The subject was "Mormonism,
the Islam of America
The class Halloween social in Acad
envy hall was we'll attended and the
class treasury replenished. Story tel
ling and reciting by Rev. Mr.. Collins
and Miss Thomas, with music, weird
scenes, games and marching made up
| the program.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
WEST THOMPSON

A. r. Dodge and wife entertained
Mr.. Dodge's mother, Mrs. +. Johnson,
of East Woodstock last week.
Mrs. Leach of Putnam is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Harry Co.
vile, Jf.
Mr.. Whipple has finished saving on
the d. K. Hickey lot and has moved
his mill 70 fomfret.
Jerome Shippy has moved his fami-
ly to Webster. Henry Pippen sue
ceeds him at the Mechanicsville farm
Rev. and Mrs. Miller entertained
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Clark,
and Mrs. Fred Bowen of Esstford on
Tuesday and Wednesday, also Miss
Kate Perry on Sunday.
Miss Ellen Sandstrom returned to
her work with Mrs George Dresser,
Thompson, the first of the week hav-
ing spent several days at her home
here.
Mrs. James Bigelow spent the week
end with friends in North GrosVenor-
dale.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
mECHANICsVILLE

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
~ @ Brien Oct. 2S.
NJ rs. James Filzroy returned home
Saturday from a four weeks visit in
SaNonVille.
Mrs. William Hunter of Saxonville
visited here sunday.
p. !. O'Brien and daughter Ellen
were at home over sunday.
Miss Flora VineeIette of Harristilie
ana Aiphonse Ninceletle Of Sycamore,
Mass, spent The Weekend at their
home IN West Thompson.
Charles EiHroy and wife of Fitch
burg spent the week end here.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
PomFRET

The Neighborhood association form
ed recently is already in working order
having its meeting at Pomfretl hall on
Tuesday and Saturday evenings with
John Ash as president with corps OF
eleven assistants. There were nearly
9i,0 members, a few coming from ABB
;noton and Pomfret Landing. Tuesday
evening an impromptu program was
greatly enjoyed. 1t included a nail
driving contest. singing whistling ,etc.
Rev. II. A. Beadle and his aunt re-
turned last Friday from their vaca-
ton.
Rev, and Mrs. &. 4. Gordon of Der
nv. Vermont, are visiting In town. Mr.
Gordon assisted in the celebration OF
communion at the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Harrison and wife have closed
their house for the season.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
EAST WOODSTOCK

G. G.. Aldrich and family of Pomfret
spent Sunday at +. Il. Mays.
Miss Nettie Phillips of Putnam was
a recent guest at Prospect Farm.
DIR. f. Il. Pike had an abundant
yield of potatoes from small patch.
Thirty-fve bushels were harvested
thirty in one hill with weight of fiji.
teen pounds, the vine being six feet in
length, being on exhibition at the
post Office.
Walter Cobleigh is having his house
painted by II. Il. Comings and Joseph
Bridge.
Tom Fitzpatrick spent the week end
at his home in Willimantic, remaining
to vote. He is now painting and gild-
ing the clock face on the Congregation
al church.
Mrs. j. r. Aldrich was given a
pleasant surprise last Thursday after
noon by about twenty of her lady
friends, the occasion being her birth
day. Mrs. T. A. Turner in few brief
words presented her q sum of money
with which TO purchase a bookcase.
Waters, cake and ice cream were
served.
VI Is. I<lliiy Aiicu icit inst lHufcudy
to spend the winter in Southbridge
with Mrs. Chase.
Mrs. T. A. Turner, Eleanor and
Louise Lindeman, Florence Lawson,
Clara Eddy, Mrs. Ezra May, Sylvia
May, Mrs. ]. 5. May and Mildred May
attended the rally given by the junior
secretaries at Park street church in
Norwich last Saturday. Mrs. T.. and
Mrs. j. 5. May with daughters remain
ed over night with relatives.
Auction general merchandise, farm
implements, Saturday, Nov. 8, 3 and
7p. m, Chambers store. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08

White Hewlett returned home last
Saturday night from a job of work he
had lately secured in Danielson. Says
he will not return.
George r. Spaulding has lately pur-
chased new double harness which
has greatly improved the looks of his
team.
O. H. Latham has new l6-gauge
shot gun.
Mrs. Edward Adams of Ashford has
moved into John McNair's cottage on
the hill.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
-NoRrH WOODSTOCK

AT the annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society held last week, the SHINE
officers were chosen to fill the offices.
Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Morse left
town last week and Will starr for Los
Angeles, Cal, the first Of next week.
They expect to remain for the winter.
LESLIE Helen, months old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gordon died
at the Worcester Hospital Nov. 5.
Burial was on Friday in the Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Healey started
for Spokane, wash, on Wednesday to
attend National Grange meeting.
Wendell Witter and George Skinner
were severely hurt by the breaking OF
hook which supported staging
from which they were painting the
formers barn. Mr.. Witter broke his
ley above the ankle and Mr. Skinner
sustained many bruises. Both are
doing well at this writing
-Four generations we're gathered un-
der the roof of Charles SHOWS home
last Sunday. Among them being
Mr.. and Mrs John Perkins of Hanson.
A lice Hedges was hurried to st.
Vincent's hospital Worcester last sun
day and was soon after operated upon
for APP endieius. She is comfortable
and will probably make rapid re-
coveTy.
Mrs. f. A. Jordan was the hostess at
a Halow cen party given by L'Apres
Midi club last Thursday evening.
Guests were present from Webster,
Dudley, New Boston and W oodstoek.
Most of the guests were masked and
the identity of many not discovered
until supper was served at p. m,
when all were their natural color
again. Whist followed, DR.. Morrill,
and Miss Downey took lst prizes. Miss
Carl Clifford and Clifford Jordan con
ISOLATION. Jack -o'-lanlerns, ghosts,
black cats and witches were present IN
greatnumbers
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
PHoENlXVILLh

The repair job of gravelling lhe state
road between here and Abingdon q ql
der the direction of ex-Selectman Hl-
ram Twiss of Chaplin, is progressing
rapidly as the first half mile stretch oil
road beginning at the Pomfret line mas
been completed.
Henry May and Frank Nhitehouse,
local sportsmen, went out hunting ias.
Saturday. They disposed OF a lot Oh
shells and returned home without
feather, reporting the same as very
wild.
William II. Clemens was In WIFI
mantle last week.
Emma Hewlett entertained ifiehus
from Burnside over Sunday
Miss Josie Shields of North Ashiotd
spent Sunday here, the guest OF our TO-
cal teacher, Miss Grace Lawton-
The Greenwich hunters VINO nave
been stopping here with celecIlh q
George A. Reed and guests OF v. II :;
Latham returned home the hfst Vi
this week, having had tine luck.
Selectman Wheaton has two mAsohs
plastering his house al present
Benjamin Lawton has secured sn-
other job of work at s0uthbridge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
DEATHS

In Norwich, Nov George +. Bard,
formerly OF Brooklyn.
In BROOKLYN, Nov. =, Emily Gallup,
wife of Samuel IL. Bowen.
In Norwich, Oct. %, Mrs. Law renee
krauss of Plaintield, aged 40 years.
In Thompson, Oct. 20, Mrs. j. =.
McGIegor, aged 81 years.
In Central Village, Oct. 81, Mrs.
James Gardner.
In Westerly, II. L., Nov. 3, George
ii. Utter, IS.
In Warren, Mass, recently, Mrs.
Hannah Huntley, mother of Freder-
lex Il. Bitgood of Danielson.
In Central Village, Oct. 81, Mrs.
Edna Steison.
In Putnam, Oct. 81, Henry Bous
quet.
In Worcester, Get. %, Mrs. Eleanor
II. Upbam, 49,
In Waterbury, Oct. 81, Andrew $.
SNOW. Burial at Ashford, Nov. l.
In MiddIeboro, Mass, recently,
Wendell Wesley Wilbur, II, son of
George Wilbur formerly of East
Thompson.
In Centerville, II. L., Oct. 80, Mrs.
Elizabeth JosIin Robbins. Funeral ut
East Thompson.
I'm Southbridge, Mass, Oct. %,
Leslie Helen, , months old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon.
In Moosup Valley, Oct. 81, Matthew
Blanchard 81.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
THOMPSON

Last Sunday morning Rev j. n.
Garst preached from Phil. 2;l2-l6,
Mrs. Maria Barnes of Putnam and
Harry Barnes of Bridgeport spent sun
day at f. f.. Rhodes
Mrs. Edward Joslin of Putnam was
the guest of Mrs. Charles Knight last
Thursday.
II. J. Rhodes, who has been in New
Jersey the past summer, has returned
to town.
The verv impressive union service OF
the churches of Thompson, in memory
of the late Jacob +. Tourteliotte, were
held in the building of the Fourtellotie
Memorial high school. We wish 10
express the sympathy of the many
who were not privileged 10 attend.
The strong and helpful sermon Of
Rev j. X. Moore, for communion sun
day, was from | Cor. 4:3, the theme,
"Popularity great asset. The tar
of being unpopular keeps many trcm
doing their duty Character, worth
and culture should commend populai
ity. Right will win. The most de-
serving are sometimes the least popL-
lar. See General George W ashington
pleading with stingy congress ior
shoes for his brave men at Valley
Forge.
Mrs. George O. Brott has returned to
her home in Hartford.
j. A. Mills spent the weekend with
his aged father, Andrew Mills, who is
SO years old.
We are glad to see the summer resi-
dence of Charles Russell so near COM
pletion. 1t is now, more than ever
rightly named Fair View.
On and after November 9TH train
No. TAI leaving Boston at 40 p. m.
will stop at Thompson to leave pas
sengers from Boston or from fIoNl-
denee. connecting AT Blackstone.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
KILLS HUSBAND, THEN HERSELF.
Woman's Crime Discovered by IL
Year-OId Son.

Uniontown, Pairing a bullet into
her husbands temple as he lay sleep
ing in his room and then turning the
revolver upon herself, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sharpnack enacted murder and sui
eide in Masontown.
About O'Clock a m, the twelve
year-old son. Harold, who slept in the
room with his parents, heard pistol
shot, followed closely by a second re-
port The gaslight was burning in the
room and he discovered a gaping
wound on the pillow. The mother was
lying on the floor Near the woman's
feet lay revolver, and investigation
showed that four cartridges had been
snapped and two had exploded.
II is said that domestic discord had
existed in the Sharpnack home for sew
eral months.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
To Our CorrespondentS.
) aa3aNl "

To Our Correspondents.
The attention of our correspondents
is called to the fact that under a new
congressional law all reading notices
in the nature of advertisements are re-
quired to be so marked and that here
after it will be necessary to exact a
charge for them. Entertainments or
meetings of any kind where an admis-
sion fee is charged or articles are sold
will come under this class and will be
charged for at the rate of 10 cents a
line. This holds true of all newspapers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
EAST

There will be lecture in the NJ. E.
church on Wednesday evening, Nov.
18th, 1T : 80 by Rev. Walter ,. NJ ac-
lntyre of Hartford, field secretary of
the Lords Day league of Connecticut
aud Rhode Island. Subject, 1.-THE
lobby and legislation in Connecticut. y
Auction general merchandise, farm
implements, Saturday, Nov. 9Th, j. f..
Chambers store, East Woodstock. ladv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08

"Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what 1 did
eat distressed me terribly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters reached the cause
y. IL. Walker, 5unbury, Ohio. ADV.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
MARRIAGES

In New Boston, Oct so, Frank Ira
Sangren of Woodstock TO Irene Aida
Brown of New Boston.
In Warrenville, Nov, /, Dwight IL.
Shippee TO Mrs. barbara Fernando.
In Danielson, Nov. 1, Frederick
Dubnc 10 Gertrude Maynard.
In East Thompson, Nov. 3, Charles
II. Hilton TO Mabelle Amy Ross, Rev:
ID. II. Talmadge officiating.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08

Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. 25c box at all stores. ADV
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
BIRTHS

In Central Village, October 10, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ed
gerton.
In Foo Chow, China, Oct. "a daugh-
Ter, Margaret, 10 Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ward IL. Smith, Of lnghok, China.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08
orse Blankets and Robes
Horse

The famous 5--A Stable Blankets have 5--A Bias
Grths, they cross under the horse and hold the
blanket firmly IN place, made for strength, warmth
and wear
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-08

!. tt.flaisHt -itht Al store. IoIrph on
Connection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
BUY RIGHT.

FOR SALE-Lease and furniture of an room house; this is beauty must sell before Christmas; full of permanent roomers; best proposition in Birming- ham. Call at 510 North 2th street. Phone 51S-J Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
FOR SALE

NE Hinze Piano, slightly used. The famous Hinze piano is one which we have sold in this state for years. This particular piano is in perfect condition. but has been slightly used by renter-though one who took exceptionally good care of it. The case is golden oak. Listed at s325, reduced to s190. Seals Plano Co. R. L. Seals. president. 2017 1st avenue.
 12-20-2t- fr-s su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
GOLD FISH.

G65-Six rooms and hall; close to car; al! street improvements in and paid sor; lot 50x15O sl5o cash, balance SIS per month Bender & varley. Chamber of Commerce Bldg
 WE would iikej to show you the most attractive home on the South High lands for s65O0 It simply cannot be improved on; has all the built-in ef- -ects. beautiful buffet in dining rom. china closets. buffers pantry. mirrored ooors. hardwood floors, conservatory, sreakfast room, beautiful pressed brick .aantels plate rack, beamcd ceilings, paneled walls. downstairs can be thrown together. three bedrooms. Takes only small cash payment, balance in small monthly payments. Call Denton Will Sams Realty Co, 507-S-9 American Trust lslde. Main 2s5. H. D. Williams and Fred Andrews. l22-3t-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
FLOWERS
kODAkS
MISCELLANEOUS

SINGER SEWING MACHINES Rented by the month at the lowest rates. What Is more desirable than a Singer Sewing Machine as an Xmas present? Terms to suit customer. Phone Main 453. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 1922 3d avenue. Birmingham. Ala.
 1i-2l-tH-su-tu-tf IF Christmas gifts, year each. ? Deln- eators for s2. Address Wroton ''Maga- zine Man" Denmark $. C., or Ham, let, N. C. Reference, Bank of Denmark
 12-S-ft-su HORSE to loan for feed; fine driver Phone 23. 12-z2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
FOR SALE.

35500-Cullom street, rooms, modern and good condition; lot 5ox150. $5tOo-Near Terminal station; lot 5Ox 14O, with Improvements renting $40.
 WEST END. $5150-Cotton avenue near Munger home; rooms, furnace heated and nicely finished; lot 50xl40. S3500-Hawkins street, nice 8 room home; lot 70x14o. $3250-Cotton avenue cottage, six rooms; lot 50x19o.
 ANGLIN- WHITE R. & I. CO. Phone 15@. 2OSs First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

FARM FOR SALE in Monroe county Alabama; fine dwelling. good land fine water. price s10 per acre. Write to E. IT Denrnan at Jacksonville, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

BUILDING MATERIAI-Sash, doors, blinds, lime, cement, brick, finish luin- Der, moulding, builders hardware, roof ing, columns, plaster. lath. pine and cypress shingles, glass. Write or phone us. Houser Lumber Co.,, Anniston, Ala.
 12-20-l0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES--One cent . word . day. no aa
 taken for less than z5c for first fnser- ton. Cash must nccompnny order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
ONE CENT A WORD

HATBS-One cent Werd . dayJ ao ad. taken for less than 26s Tor fisst inser- tion. Cash must a~rompsny order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
FOR CHRISTMAS.

We are now booking orders for Christmas trees, ferns, palms, azaleas. poinsettias and other decorations Place your order early for our choice cut flow CTS for Christmas.
 M'yAY SEED CO, Main fl. 20lS First Avenue.
 12-22.2t