davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17
ASSAYER
TIDE TABLES

Tuesday, Dec. 17 llish Tides, G:23 am. 6:3O p..m Low Tides, i2:5O p.m,
 Wednesday, Dec. 18 High Tides. 1:05 am. 7:52 p.in. Low Tides. i2:2i am. i:i5 pm.
 Thursday, Dec. 8 High Tides I:5i a.m. q:OS p.uI. Low Tides. i:iS am. 2:i5 p.m.
 Friday, Dec. 20 High Tides. S:38 am. iO:O0 p.m. Low Tides. 2:O3 am. 3:37 p.m.
 Saturday, Dec. 21 High Tides 0:23 am. ii:O5 p.m. Low Tides, 3:07 am. A:2i p.m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-17

Subscribe for the prospector
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
ASHUElOT, NJ. II.

Mr.. Paul of Holyoke has been visiting
Arthur Bouford
James Manley has bought a new Max
well touring car.
Mrs Chase Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. F. G.. Hicks.
Miss Hazel Donovan is visiting friends
in Springfield Mass.
C. w. Hoffman is spending two weeks
vacation in New York.
Rev. F. ]. Howatt is spending the
week at his home in Dover, N. II.
Mrs. ]. f. Felch is entertaining her
cousin, Mrs. Ada Clapp Of Springfield.
Mass.
Miss Helen Woodbury. is visiting a
few days with friends at Swanzey Pond,
N. H.
Miss Esther WEIGH is entertaining a
classmate, Miss Vesta Battles of Haver-
hill, Mass.
Earl Birkenshaw has returned to Bos-
ton after two weeks vacation at his
home here.
Charles Kuich has finished work fol-
the paper mill and moved his family &c
New York state.
Miss Edna Gibson OF Bellows Falls
who visited a week with Mrs. H. r
Wood, has returned home.
Mrs p. McAulffe of Greenfield 4.
| spending a few weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy.
The library was closed Wednesday
| for the month of August. The librarian
| will spend her vacation in Athol Mass
Mrs II. w. Wood has been entertain
| ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Podbury of Bos
! ton and Mrs. A. p. Denny and daughte
of Wilton several days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
WHlTINGHAM.

The dance at Green Mountain hall
Saturday evening was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase OF Pawnee,
Neb,, called on friends here last week
Elliott Davis's grandfather, Mr.. Bull
lard of Elm Grove. Mass, Is visiting
him.
The Upton children and several friends
are at Newton Upton's for brief va
cation.
Miss Ethel Plumb OF Greenfield has
been visiting her sister, Mrs, c. F.
Wheeler.
Watson Hicks has sold his house in
the village to L. II. Sawyer and bought
the A. A. Smith farm Of the Deerfield
River Power company. He expects Il
move there soon.
G. III. Wheeler and Watson Hicks
went to Winchester, N. H., to buy some
Jersey stock for Mr., Hicks's new farm
They also visited William Reeds people
in Warwick, Mass.
Mrs Musa Dalrymple went to NORTH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
JACKSONVILLE,

Mrs. Viola Bird and children are Wis
iting her grandfather, A. ]. Warren.
George P. Smith Of Meriden. Conn.
visited his uncle, e. s. Allen, last week.
Miss Blanche Holland OF Dover IA n
guest OF her schoolmate. Miss Minerva
Allen.
Ralph Medbury and Floyd Davis Of
Wilmington were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Vale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Plumb of Da-
Wis Bridge were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Snyder Sunday.
Services will be held in the Universal
ist church Sunday at 1045, with SER
mon by Rev. Ernest Linwood Staples.
MI and Mrs. Henry Boyd and Fred
Boyd and family called on Mrs Elva
Russell. They enjoyed the ride in their
new automobile.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
will meet at 7.30 next Sunday and w.
s. Allen will lead on TRANSPORTATION OF
Christ" All are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and
daughter are visiting Mr.. Reeds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Reed, and
calling on other relatives.
Arlene Allen of Brattleboro is visiting
her grandfather Allen and other rela-
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barber OF
Brattleboro who were camping a week
called on friends last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

Mass, came Saturday. She is at the
Childs Tavern.
Joseph Medbury returned Monday to
his home in Philadelphia after visiting
relatives a week.
Charles Colt returned to his home in
Brattleboro Saturday after spending a
week at C. Chambers.
Mrs Ansel Boyd of Greenfield, Mass.
who visited a week at Leslie Boyd's,
returned home Monday.
e. F. Medbury returned home from
Newfane Friday. He had been there
several weeks as a juror.
Mrs. Bertha Ashley of Springfield,
Mass, was guest of Miss Jessie Fol-
lett the first of the week.
Henry Allen, l.. A. Brown and e. r.
| Cook attended the Democratic conven-
ton in Brattleboro Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Waste and
William Lowe and Miss Ethel Chase
were visitors in town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon o. Boyd and son
of Rowe were visitors over Sunday al
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Busby's.
Miss Elsie Barlow of Bayonne, N. J..
| is spending her vacation with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barlow.
Dennie Boyd recently met with a pain
full accident by being thrown out of {
wagon. One shoulder was dislocated.
o. H. Jones's family returned hom'
from Lake Raponda Wednesday aftel
spending four weeks at their cottage.
Perry r. Whitney is i'll with bronchi
tbs. Clarence Corkins is working at tn,
grain store during Mr.. Whitney's alb
sence.
Miss Ethel Millington of Brattlebor
was a visitor over Sunday In the HON
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Nil
hngton.
Mrs. Edwin II. Manter of Winchester
Mass, came Monday to visit at II. +
Manns Mr.. Manter is expected the las
| OF the week.
William Hosea Mann Of Brattleborc
who had been visiting at II. e. Mann,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
HINSDALE, N. H.
Close OF Mr.. eradley's Passionate.

Rev. Asa Mayo Bradley preached his
farewell sermon as pastor of the Uni
versalist church last Sunday, taking for
his text II Peter 3: IL: Seeing then that
all these things shall be dissolved, what
manner of persons ought we to be in all
holy conversation and godliness?" AS
prelude to his sermon he spoke of his
services here, of his appreciation of the
kindnesses shown by the people of
the parish and of the excellent work OF
the choir during his pastorate. He then
spoke upon the subject, What kind of
people ought ye to be?' showing the
responsibility and duty of the individual
to the church and the community. The
communion service was observed and one
child christened
Rev. Mr. Bradley Is an interesting
and foroeful preacher and has made
many warm friends during his pastor
ate who deeply regret his departure. He
Is a particular friend of the boys and
organized a Boy Scout movement here,
which has had an excellent influence.
He came here from Spencer, Mass, In
January, 1910. Previous to that time he
held pastorates in Maine and had done
field work for the Universalist denom-
ination on the Pacific coast where he
showed marked ability in that line of
work and demonstrated his fitness for
the position to which he goes as SUPER
intendent of the Universalist churches
of Maine.
Mrs. Bradley is a woman of marked
ability and has had great influence both
in church and society work She has
done a remarkable work in the Junior
Y. P. c. u, which 1t is deeply regretted
that she is to leave. She also established
a mission circle here, was president OF
Hinsdale Womans club and prominent
in the w. G.. T. U. On several occasions
she has occupied the pulpit, preaching
very acceptably
Mr.. Bradley left yesterday to begir
his new duties. The family will remain
several weeks longer and Mr.. Bradley
will return to Hinsdale for a short time
before their final departure. They will
live in Portland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

went to West Dover Saturday to stay
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Brown and
two sons, Carlton and Richard, started
Sunday for Maine. They expect to be
gone a week.
Martin Brown and family of Winches-
ter, Mass, arrived in town Wednesday
night to spend the summer. They will
occupy a cottage.
Forrest Bellows and lady friend OF East
Barre came Wednesday night and are
visiting Mr.. Bellowss parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Bellows.
Merton Barber Is spending his vaca-
ton In the northern part of the state
Harold Smith Is assisting In the store
during Mr.. BARRIERS absence.
The members of the Universalist Sun
day school enjoyed a picnic at Lake
Raponla Wednesday. Although the
weather was unfavorable a fine time
was reported. Conveyance was made by
automobiles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

Lee Titus spent Tuesday in Brattle
boro.
Mrs. William Ballou spent Friday in
North Adams.
We are glad to see Frank Titus able
to ride out again.
Nye Johnson and Bernard Wilder are
working in Colrain.
L. A. Brown and Horace Ware went
to Boston Tuesday.
The Misses Hanscom are visiting at
Rev. F. M Bissells.
Hooker Winchester of Guilford was
a visitor In town Friday.
Louis Medbury of Worcester, Mass,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Porter ]. Fitch and daughter.
Emily, are i'll with measles
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Sherman of North
Adam spent Sunday in town.
Mrs, Mary E. Barnard is very ILL., A
trained nurse is in attendance.
Mrs N. A. Carpenter of New York
is visiting at e. J. Carpenters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Boyd were BUSH
mes visitors in Heath, Mass, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ii. Fox and son,
Daniel. spent Tuesday in Brattleboro
Mr.. Foss of Fitchburg, Mass. is WIS.,
iting Parke Barnard at Lake Raponda
Mrs. Ross and son, Malcolm. of Rut-
land are visiting at Col. j. II. Goulding's
Mrs. Charles Gardner visited from
Friday to Wednesday in New York city
Miss Ruby and Miss Iva Hudson o.
Brattleboro are visiting at T. j. Halls
Miss Blanche Holland Is visiting {
| few days with Miss Minerva Allen II
| Jacksonville.
| Miss Edna n. Hammond Of Adams
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
A Safe Savings Bank.

During its more than 23 years Of ex-
istence, the Hyde Park Savings bank
never lost dollar by a poor note, a
poor stock or a poor bond.
This can only mean that it's managers
possess great conservatism, excellent
judgment and painstaking care.
1t means a close adherence to the
motto Of the bank from its start name-
ly: Safety first last and always; high
rates Of interest-never."
Deposits In this bank receive per
cent interest. compounded semi annually
with all the taxes paid by the bank.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

Adams last week and in company with
her cousin, Miss Anna Porter, went on
the excursion from there to New York,
including moonlight sail down the
Hudson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
MARLBORO.

There win be no service In the church
next Sunday. Aug. 4. The pastor has
been called away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
WILMINGTON.

Lightning Killed 10 Sheep and Lambs
During one of the recent showers 10
valuable sheep and lambs owned by
Harry H. Fox were killed by lightning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

Lace is made from human hair by
some German Acsmakers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

The race isn't always to the swift
and never to the loafer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
Two Fatal Accidents.

Two fatal accidents have occurred
among the employees of the new rail-
road during the past week. Saturday
morning Frank Dehuca, an Italian work.
man, was riding on a handcar when, by
some means. probably by catching his
foot in the wheel, he was drawn UNDER
meath and run over by the truck. Sew
eral fractures resulted and the left leg
was broken. He was taken to Brattle-
boro Memorial hospital where he died
Sunday night. The body was taken to
Lambs undertaking rooms on Monday.
He was born in Italy and was SO years
of age. He leaves a wife and three
children who are living here tempora
rily, Dehuca had been employed by the
Holbrook company a number of years
and was very popular with the work.
men. The funeral was held in St. Jo-
seph's Roman Catholic church Wednes-
day at 8 a. m, and the burial was in
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Sunday evening as John Sullivan was
returning home from a pleasure trip
with several companions, he crossed the
40-foot trestle in Hooker's meadow when
he lost his balance and fell, fracturing
his skull and killing him instantly. The
body was taken to Lambs undertaking
rooms.
Sullivan was 3S years of age and
leaves a wife and one child in Worces-
ter. He was a native of Bondville. A
brother from Belchertown came Monday
night and took the body to Belcher-
town. The burial was in Palmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

Citizens of this country and of
the old world are due to receive
lessons of some great exhibit
tons of bravery and heroism
when the full details of the loss
of the Titanic liner are made
public. When men worth mil
lions upon millions of dollars and
of material worth to the world
can calmly go to their death in
order that peasant women and
children may be saved, it is USE
less to say that the age of chiv-
airy is past. 1t is sad, indeed,
to know that such terrible dis
asters can occur but it brings
pride to the hearts of even those
who mourn most heavily to know
that at the fateful hour man can
rise supreme and forget his high
estate in order to minister to
those of lowly origin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19
THE HOME PAPER PAYS

1t always pays to read your
home paper every week in the
year. If you cannot afford to
subscribe yourself, borrow your
neighbours paper and read it,
but do not do this if you can
afford to pay for the paper your
self. There are few papers so
poor but that they will pay for
themselves during the year and
many times they will more than
do this in a single issue. For
instance: A couple of weeks ago
a young man from Westlake was
trading here and dropped SIS
in bills in Simon Bros meat
market. An honest man saw
the money on the floor after the
young man had departed and
handed it to the proprietor. AS
the shop was full of people at
the time it was impossible to tell
who had dropped the money and
a notice of five lines was inserted
IN two issues of this paper ask
ing the owner to call and prove
his property. The day after los
ing the money the young man
returned to town and visited the
various places where he had
been the day before inquiring
about his loss but failed to call
at the meat market. After re-
turning home he read the notice
about the money in neighbours
paper and came to town yester-
lay and proved his ownership.
Inc occurrence convinced him
II the necessity of having a
PAPER of his own and he is now
regular subscriber to this paper.
ience' it not only pays to adver-
Use but it pays to read the adj
'ertisements.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19
FRIDAY, APR. 10, 1912.

When the citizens of Cotton
wood will vote to bond this town
for enough to put in a sewer
system sufficient for our needs,
then-and not till then-will the
business men be in shape to take
up the work and expense of mac
admitting or paving our two main
streets, There is probably not
another town in the state as I'M
fortunately situated in this re-
spect as is Cottonwood. With
the rock near the surface as it is
here waste matter of every ma
ture naturally soon comes to the
surface and soon becomes a seri-
GUS menace to the public health.
Fortunately Cottonwood has ex-
perienced no serious epidemics
of sickness as yet, but let the
population of our town increase
to any material extent and the
menace will become a serious
one. At an outlay of perhaps
six or seven thousand dollars a
sewer system sufficient to serve
the town for many years could
be installed and after the pipes
were all down the paving of our
streets would quickly follow.
Both of these improvements must
come in the course of time and
we can see no reason why they
should be delayed any longer
than absolutely necessary. The
added benefits they will bring US
will pay many times annually
the interest we will have to pay
on the bonds, so why hold off
any longer. Cottonwood is a
good town-one of the best in
this part of the state-and the
more we do to build it up the
better it will become, the more
valuable all of the property in
and around it will become, and
in the meantime we are ENJOYING
the benefits of the improvements
while paying for them instead of
doing without while waiting to
pile up enough money to pay for
them in advance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

There is a well defined rumor
In the air that the Appeal to
Reason" a socialist publication
of world wide fame, has sus-
pended publication, owing to the
fact that Editor Wayland has be-
come rich through his journalistic
efforts in behalf of humanity.
Indeed it is said he has an in
come of $4,000 outside his news
paper business, which was al
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

ways profitable. He now ex-
poets to retire to private life and
enjoy his splendid income. The
next thing we expect to hear
from him is that he has joined
the plutocrats and voting the
republican ticket. Such is the
blasting influence of wealth.
Orofino Republican.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

The Sites Signal will skip an
issue this week while the editor
is out rustling funds with which
to keep the paper going. And
still there are people who think
an editors job is a snap.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
tees where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

Cottonwood Patent retains all of
the rich, nut-like flavor of the
wheat kernel.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT IN
OLITICS.

Copy for change of ad must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure a change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

sl00 Cash and $20 per month. nice. well built room cottage, lot S3x16O in ona of our best suburbs. only one block of car line
 JAMES B. DRAKE,
 Nj 1ott, od1- Mc;o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RI1NT-Nice furnished room, in pri- yate family, no children at & a month, at 7i9 South 23rd St; car at the door. HERE we arei To rent roors for rent, and supply rooms wanted; soomers and boarders exchange. col First Nat. Bank Phone 1914.
 ELEGANTLY furnished rooms on second floor. 1912 9th Ave. N. FOR RENT-rhree unfurnished rooms with reception hall, upstairs, cool; close in; modern conyeniences; also one fur nished room downstairs. 2f24 Sth avenue, north.
 FOR RENT-To couple, two front rooms. furnished for housekeeping; electric lights. hot bath and use of phone Ad- dress 23lS eth avenue. north. TWO or three connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping; lights. water. phone furnished. 2216 9th avenue, north. Bell phone 2764-J.
 FOR RENT-Two connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping 1124 North 32d street.
 FOR RENT-Nice, large connecting rooms, suitable for light housekeeping furnished unfurnished references required; private home. 25o1 Avenue II. TWO large rooms and small Kitchen. all connected and completely furnished for housekeeping; hot water. lights. Bell phone. 240o 9th ave, north. THREE cozy large rooms In refined prl- yate home; every modern convenience. fine neighborhood. walking distance to city, furnishings complete and attrac- tive. References exchanged. G-3i, Age Herald.
 FOR RENT-Entire second floor. 108 and no North 20th st.. next to Empire Bldg. Enquire T. R. Weaver. 1905 Third ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
FARM BARGAINS.

200 acres, 70 miles out z. mile to station, 80 acres perfectly level lard, % acres in spring watered pasture. balance good forest, , room dwelling and good barn also tenant house; 1000 fruit trees, all bearing and thrifty, beautiful location and thickly settled community: school and church in half mile, K. F. D., and telephone service: on main pike between Birmingham and Gadsden. Price $500, on easy terms If sold befors August l. 40 acres productive red valley farm, 5 acres in cultivation. all level, machine worked fields, 2 springs, dwellings, good barns, orchard, public road runs through land: school and church close by, two miles of railroad: fee simple. Price 5000.
 160 acres on railroad. 39 miles out, one mile of station. all level mostly black land. good 3-room cottage, barn and well, fine land for alfalfa. Price y12.50 per acre.
 Three and three-quarter acres. 9 miles of courthouse. on Seaboard. half mile of station. fine for country home for rais- ing chickens. good broom house. well and good barn. Price SS0o
 s60o. one unimproved for 800 and several 40 acre tracts improved and unimproved at very attractive prices.
 JAMES B. DRAKE.
 s25 N. 18th St. City Hall Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
CHEAP ONE.

CHEAP ONE. $2 50 per acre for 160 acres, fee simple; two houses, we'll watered and timbered; 40 acres fenced; rough land, of course.
 SMALL ONE. ii acres with new room bungalow; level, fertile soil; fronts pike; backs up to large creek: half mile depot. Ohatchie, on s. A. L.. can't beat Il for chickens, truck, ocean, fruit or summer home; $300 cash, balance easy.
 GOOD ONE. 26o acres level red land; 200 acres In cul- tivation; two room houses, all in good houses; barns and outhouses, all in good condition; watered by creek. springs and well; on pike two miles Wilsonville; schools and church right at hand; social environment good; land with improve nents worth $50 per acre. We can sell for limited time at s25. liberal terms. No matter what you want we have 1t.
 INGRAM REALTY CO.
 Empire Bldg, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
FOR SALE


 FOR sale or exchange, for small cottage good 10-room house on Southside. E. J. Burns. 201S& 1st Ave. Bell 766 Main
 THE WORLD is full of nice things. but none like this. $500 buys the finest little cottage on the South Ensley car line for even at a price of s2500. It is a lovely room and bath, and it only takes $50 cash and s20 per month to buy it. Call me up and let me show 1t to you and buy you a home. D. F. Faircloth, Ems ley, Ala, Bell 505. FOR SALE-40 acres near Birmingham, mostly timber, but some oren; good 2- room house; county road runs through; deep creek with good fishing; can all be plowed For sale by owner. Price $500 Address R-32. Age-Herald. -s Ssl5O for room houses, one block of South Ensley car line, rented all the time for $40 per month; nice large lot, plumbing all in; owner going away on account of health. Owner. Box 91, Ems ley. Ala, or call phone 79. FOR SALE-One room house 2 blocks of car line, worth $50o0. I must leave here and will sell for 5000 on terms of $500 cash, balance s90 per month. This house will rent for $50 per month. See owner 2e2S 2Sd st.. Ensley. Ala. PRINCETON AVENUE CORNER, sS750. Five rooms and bath in this dandy little cottage on prettiest corner in West End; street Improvements all paid; some of the best West End homes are in this neighborhood. Jemison Real Estate & Ins Co.,, 2l1 N. 20th St. ON South Ensley car line. cottage has rooms and hall, bath room and two porches, lot is 100x145 feet, has fine young fruit and nut trees. Is half way between city and Ensley; price s24oo; terms. Odom-Hudnal Realty Co, Room BIO Elm pire Bldg. Phone S61o.
 FOR SALE-Or exchange. equity In modern seven room bungalow on South Highlands Large screens. awnings, window shades. High To- cation. Also Woodlawn cottage. Main 64S-J.
 $500 FOR three fine lots 150x15o on the corner up in the Birmingham Ensley In blocks of the Bessemer car nne and blocks of Helena sta tion on the South Ensley car. $SO cash and $15 per month. D. F. Fair cloth, Ensley. Ala. Bell 505.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. No. 1113 3d avenue. West End, between Elyton and Hawkins streets, lot bOx1so; new room cottage. No. 1113, all mod ern, occupied by T. A. Riley; city im- provements paid. Price, s2625. Terms, 1925 cash. balance easy, or would take a vacant lot. It is a good home. If you want a home don't fail to see it. (Option)
 WESLEY M. SMITH. Bethea R. F. & Ins. Co.,, 2027 Sd ave.
 7-21-2t