davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
ALSBERG DEFINES
PURE FOOD POLICY
New Government Chemist Makes First
Public Statement at New York
Manufacturer Meeting.

New York, Feb. 12.-That there would
be no let up in the enforcement of the
pure food and drugs act by the De.
partment of Agriculture was the asser-
tion made here tonight by DR.. Carl l..
Alsberg, Chief of the Bureau of Chem
isty. in an address embodying his fun
public statement Of policy at the an
nuaI meeting Of the National Associa-
ucts.
The work Of the department has.
think you will admit. been very sue
cessful in improving the quality of our
foods and preventing the grave forms of
fraud and adulteratiOn.' said DR. Ais
berg. I'VE realize fully that much re-
mains to be DONE he added. But pub
lie confidence has been won; and pre-
Cedents have been created. No backward
step will be taken.
Conditions throughout the union" he
said, will be right only when each and
every State passes and enforCcs. ade-
Quate food laws: and when these laws
have been unified and harmonized with
those of the Federal government"
In relation to the Sherley act now
pending before Congress, DR.. Alesberg
said it offered only a partial remedy
1T gives the Department of Agricul-
ture power 10 regulate the labels of
Eostrums," said the doctor, but not
their advertising. AS long as our press
continues to print the advertisements of
nostrums,'' said he. ways and means
will be found to hawk them about the
country Several such ingenious schemes
have already been put into practice.
Gloomy as the outlook seems, there
is yet a ray of hope. 1t is the attitude
of a small but powerful portion of the
II Splf which has N-DlnntaFfls
its advertising columns until they con-
tain only clean and honest matter. The
movement is spreading. Let us hope
that its progress will be so rapid that
it will make legislative control of ad-
vertising unSecessary.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
CHILDREN STARVE
WHILE MOTHER BUYS
LICENSE FOR DOG

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. -Four chill
dren, the eldest of whom had just passed
his tenth birthday, sat unmoved in the
Juvenile Court to-day while officers of
charity organizations told how their
mother, Mrs Mary Didwall, used money
needed for their sustenance to provide
license for her dog. There was no
fearful leave-taking when three of the
youngsters were taken from the custody
of the mother, who heard the disposition
of her case without apparent feeling.
and left the courtroom without a back
ward glance at the children whom she
is accused of trying to abandon.
The charity officers told how the
mother had tried in many ways during
the last year to rid herself of the four
children, even going so far as to talk
of abandoning them if some charitable
institution did not rid her of their care.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
BILL RAISED;
SENATE ADDS ITEMS
Provision for Bringing West Point Ca
dets to Inaugural Among
Other Features.

The army. appropriation bill was re-
ported to the Senate yesterday from
the committee on military affairs. As
the bill came from the House to the
Senate it carried appropriations aE
gregating s93, 3,sO5.177. The Senate add
ed S6s0,450. The principal increases
were as follows:
Increasing the number of female
nurses from 125 to $50 with an added
appropriation of about $4,000. For
the expenses Of the international rife
shooting competition at Camp Perry.
Ohio. an item that was struck out in
the House, $4,000. To pay the expenses
for subsistence for West Point cadets
while attending the inauguration. 500
900. For additional quartermaster's
supplies in the Philippines and the
Hawaiian Islands about $685. For
barracks and quarters an increase OF
about s125,0OO: for the use of the Signal
Corps in Alaska. $4,000: additional for
the Medical Corps. S2a.OOO; for auto
matte machine rifles, Sl50.0O0, and less
important items.
One of the most important amend
ments of the bill. is the incorporation
into 1t of a measure that has been be
fore Congress from time to time
the articles of war relating
to courts-martial.
the bill a proviso put in by the House
of Representatives prohibiting the Ord
nance Department in the prices il
should pay for powder to 53 cents a
pound. ordnance powder, and SIS cents
a pound for small arms powder.
The bill authorizes the Secretary OF
War to spend $4,000 or as much as may
be necessary for land for suitable
range for field artillery target practice
The Legislation directs that the land
shall be of character to permit its use
for instruction for troops of otherarms.
that IL shall be located in the field of
the Eastern division and 80 situated az
10 present a high degree of availability
for the concentration of field artillery.
Important legislation affecting officers
on the retired list is also added to the
Dill in the form Of Senate amendment
1t provides that officers now on the re-
tired list, who were retired on account
Of physical disability may be restored
% the active list by the President in
his discretion by and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate. II upon e.
by an examining board, thsy
are found to be physically capable.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
NO VETO FOR DRY" BILL.

Friends of the Webb bill, regulating
interstate commerce in Intoxicating IL
uuors, which passed the Senate and
House and was sent TO the President yes
terday, are OF the opinion that President
Taft will not veto the bill. Senator Ken
yon of Iowa had a very satisfactory talk
with the President yesterday and came
away with the impression that President
Taft is not disposed at this time to dis
approve the bill. The Senator believes
that II the bill is vetoed. however. that
Congress will pass the measure over the
veto.
necessary for Congress to attempt to
pass the bill over the veto and he did
mot believe that it would be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13

biers. 81 old toms, Is; DO. rough and poor, Halls;
pigeons. young, yer pair. 3; do. old, 3; guinea
fowl, old each. %; do, young II lbs and over 80;
do, smaller 90
2la2; do fair to good per lb, %; do, old toms Is;
chickens. young. per H. Is: do. mixed. II; do. old
hens. l6; do old noosters loall; ducks. h., Ia
y: geese, near by. per III. Bal7: do, Western and
Southern llal3; capons Z lIs and over Ban do,
medium. 2la22; do small and slips, Bale.
GAME-Ducks. canyasbacks. No. l, per pair. 2oa
2Se: do, redheads. No. ]. L25alo; do, mallards,
No. l, otIl0; do. blackheads No. l, 0s5o; wild
geese. No. j, each. 75sso; renson, saddles. per h.
sao; whole deer. per H., 16als.
POTATOES-White. by. prime. per bus. 90;
do. Eastern Shorc Of Maryland. No. I. Ra60; do,
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. No. !. eoa65;
do. seconds 4oa5o; do New York, prime eoa65; do,
Maine. prime, 65a75; sweets. North Carolina, per
hhl., 25oa2.75; do. Eastern Shore. 225a275; do,
choice yellow Saloo; do Delaware and Jersey, 25oa
500: ysms. North Carolina per bbl., L5Oa2W; do,
Virginia l5oasO0
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

baltimore. Feb E-BUTTER-Cresmey. fancy,
Irr lh. jSN do, chcice. SaSS: do good 52a53: do
Irlnts, Ssas; do blocks. 3ss; ladies. is26,NIary
land and Pennsylvania rolls 2a22; Ohio rolls lssl
West Virginia rolls 1881 stureTacked, lssfs: Mari
land Virginia. and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints. lea2l :
process butter 5az.
ECiGS-Msryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts
16ss of per doz.. -: Western frsts loss of, -:
West Virginia firsts. los OF. 1acs; Southern hrsts.
loss OF. asH.
H. i5sl5s; do. old hens. snail 70 medium, Is: d.,
old roosters 10: chickens. young. per H., lsals;
dIHckS wilitR ptkirs per H. IS; do. mnsEovy. lesE
do. pSddle l6alT ge-se. by. H.. Ilal5; do.
Mestr9n and Southern lisl2 do Kent Island. lsa
u; turkeys, choice hens. Per lb.. 2. do, young sOo
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
Parcel Post Auto. Arrive.

The new automombiIe equipment 70,
the Post Office Department for the hand.
ling of the delivery mail and the ad-
ditional business caused by the parcel
post was received yesterday and given
a preliminary airing on Pennsylvania
Avenue before Postmaster General
Hitchcock. DIR. Charles p GrantieId. frs,
assistant postmaster general and The
bureau chiefs. There are forty-three ve-
hicles. eleven auto trucks and thirty
two delivery wagons.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-Regular call, IL o'cRck noon.'
Washington Gas ss, 500 at no. 900 at no. 81 600
at 10. 500 at no.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Is, Sl.oo0 at lo5L
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, at SC. q at
Sc. 10 at S. 3 at s6. 3 at S.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., . at 90 ID
al 90. 3 at 90. at 90.
Washington Gas, . at S. . at s6 . at IS. 3 at sc.
Msrgenthaler. at 2lsE.
Commercial National Bank. ) at 0l.
After call:
Washington Gas IS, Sl.jD at no.
Washington Railway & Electric CON-. . at 5.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. at 905s, at
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbc1s
r-iccs higher.
ginia and Southwes1 Virginia, 2a21 Tennessee DzZ1.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. per Ih. Ilss31s; Western
frsts S1sa36: seconds. Za;6; store pscked DaH.
CHEESE-Sew York Stale. factory new, 1eaieis
PoULTRY-Heus. per h.. Is: roosscrs. reT H., ,;
turkeys. lsals Chickens 3a22; ducks per H.. na2D
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hos choscc. per H. l6a
u; turkeys. per H. As5; duC<s l6ais; chickcns isa
-
GREEN FRurIS-Appiss. pvr boz, LooalTs: pz
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
Another Trac,ion Rum.r.

The rumor to the effect that the Capt.
tai Ttaciion, Company is contemplating
building new street car lines on Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets, was de-
MED last night by George f. Hamilton,
pres debt OF the company.
Il have heard nothing OF it" said
Mr.. Hainilton. when asked OF the alleged
plan of the company. Il have heard a
great DIAL about what the Capital Trac-
tion Company should do. but nothing Of
this"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
Favorable Report ON Drug BIZ.

The Senate Committee on Manufac-
lures to-day ordered favorable report
on the bill requiring manufactures TO
state the quantity of material in pack
ages sold under the pure food and drugs
act The measure was so amended that
IL exempts all packages selling for six
cents or less. The Department OF Asri-
culture is authorized to establish rules
permitting a reasonable decrease, in
weight because of evaporation or leak
agp.N
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. 2--Call money. 4Izai% per cent /;
short Hills az Per cent; three months bills 81 per
cent
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
10 Care C...t,n.t,a..

Don't dose the system with a lot of dan.
serous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hofrs
Lemon Seidlitz. the good tasting ssjdlit1
powder. Al druggists sell u
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
DISTRICT ONE


Mabel Ba,ldork. Florence Court.
q. H. CornwelI, 1915 st. NV.
DIR. J. y. Frey. 1874 30th 81. nw
Edna O'NeII, 2O3I II st. NV.
Clara Lynn. !Is I'D 81. NV.
Daniel Webster, 1918 pE- ay.
j. Lawrence Young. 500 WITS. ay.
Jennie VI. Hart, 1915 Calvert st.
r. II. Green, TennaliytowB. ID. &.
Irene Lumpkin, 1901 23d 1T.
e.. II. Harris, 1905 34th st. NV.
Frank LnvcEzo. c912 VI st. NV.
DISTRICT TWO.
Mrs Annie Bohrer. IO1 u st.
T.. A. Taylor, the Olympia.
Mrs. &. T.. Campbell, the ST. Lawrence.
Mrs. A. Nichaelsop. 3O04 18th NV.
Lawrence Widmayer, 21O. Ist 81.
EIlayton Bosher, the Nantucket.
\. ID. Parker, 20 ChannipE st.
J. f.. Lynch, 1907 5th st. NV.
Horace l.. Stevenson, 1J7 U st.
Miss T.. A. Forney, 612 Rock Or. Ch. Rd
DISTRICT THREE.
o. J. lie Beau. Ills sth st. NV.
r. Geraci, I235 G st. NV.
Mrs. NJ F. Thompson. 1915 n ST. NV.
Miss Grace Turner. 1919 Mass. nv.
Capt. c. F. Beers, Truck No 4.
r. II. Glasscock, IL ii st. NV.
II. A. Towson, 400 VI 81. NV.
Rose l.. HawIinE. 133 + ST. NV.
}. Finley, 33I & ST. Sw.
l.. r.. Long. 8I3 Fla. nv. NV.
Miss Nelly Phillips. 5o4 G st. NV
Burga, $50 @ st. NV.
DISTRICT FOUR.
Miss +. II. Espey, I22 J1th ST. ne.
Thomas sullivan, $40 Elliott st. ne
james QuiEIcy. 232 & st. ne.
l.. G.. Hcintine, SIC n. &. Ave. ne.
Mrs. +. VI. Fugift, sos =. &. Ave. se,
Smith, 42I q st. ne.
l.. r. Simons, 924 5th ~. ne.
II. II. Alcorn. 1000 II st. ne.
J. O'Leary. 523 n. Capitol st.
G. II. GeorEens, 1907 FIT. Drive ne.
Lewis ii. Nesline, 10 Sth st. sc.
Nfafffe .youes. g2I T.,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

STATE SECURITIES.
Blh. Asked.
Virginia rs. Century, 1921 . 81
BALTIMORE STOCKS CRerl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

S225o
Near Palmer Station. South Ensley line.
rooms and bath: all city improve
ments paid; lot 101x200.
$500.
East Lake, 6 rooms and bath, all city
improvements paid: large lot.
$3.50.
West End, rooms. strictly modern and
new.
SMALL FARM.
20 acres near small town with good schools
and churches, Groom, 2-story house.
VIII trade for city property.
112 ACRES CHEAP.
This place has rs acres In cultivation. Is
all level, one mile from railroad town
with good schools and churches. Fine.
old home and two tenant houses. Would
consider trade.
GOOD LOT WITH ALL
IMPROVEMENTS
Will put this in as first payment on small.
modern home, and pay difference.
HELENA LAND COMPANY,
POI Brown-Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

FOR SALE.
Sixty negro houses bringing $4O0 to
$500 month rent, to exchange for
other property, well improved farm
preferred.
Nice 10-room residence on South
9cth St, unincumbercd. to. ex-
change for a nice residence further
UP the mountain and to value of
$12,000 PUT mine in at $4,000. and
assume mortgage for difference.
Large, unincumhered vacant resi-
dence, lot could be subdivided into
four lots. incest location South
Highlands, to exchange for large
residence on Highland avenue, or
south of same preferred
New broom bungalow in highest
part of Fountain Heights, $4,000,
500 cash, balance small monthly
payments.
First mortgage $4,000 on improved
birmingham property renting for
about $500 month, to exchange for
about $4,000 worth real estate and
balance cash.
5000 first mortgage, s per cent on
S0O-acre farm, due three years. to
exchange for Birmingham real es-
tate.
First and second mortgages to ex-
change for real estate.
For relief of real estate and in
vestment troubles, see
]. M. GIBSON
400 Empire Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

$s000-li rooms, all modern and new large
lot, built for home in best part of
Woodlawn; easy terms. Bender Realty
Co.. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone
1866.
FOR SALE-Corner, Ave, B and 18th ST.,
100x140; rents for S57 per month;
warehouse property, cheap. L. G. Pet
tyjohn, 1902 5th ave.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Sem
ness property. improved 1st ave. 50x140,
800 foot, unincumbered suburban acre
age, unincumbered residences, business,
or semi-business property considered.
"a American Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
FOR SALE.

S2900-New broom modern bungalow on
Almond st, between Tuscaloosa and
Cotton aves., West End, block from con-
vent, eastern frontage, nice lawn, high,
dry lot; $3.50 cash. balance monthly
BETHEA REAL ESTATE & ms CO.,
2027 3rd Ave. Main 116.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

FOR SALE-Three-r house, good
lot, in Powderly, renting s6. $3.50. L.
G. Pettyjohn, 1902 5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
WE OFFER

$SO,OO0-North Goth St, store, between 1st
and Sd avenues.
$52, 500-Large. close-in business corner.
small Improvements.
$32, 2,O00-Business block; rental, S2i00 per
year.
S3O,0O0-Well located Northside corner, 1O0x
1870; annual rental, $2340.
$l6,500-25xl40, 4th ave. near 18th street
$lo,5O0-50 feet on 9th ave-, near 23d street.
S9500-New, very attractive S-room resi-
dence, Lakeview district: modern
In every respect hardwood floors
throughout.
$S,500-Close in. North 21st ST. corner
$S,0O0-South Highland home, east Of goth
street, not exactly modern to the
minute, but the large lot, 1O0x2OO,
more than makes this up.
$So0o-Comfortable 5-room cottage mod
ern except furnace; lot 5Ox19O; rem
tai. $50 month; Southside
$l,6o0-Well located negro property, 4
houses, renting at S24 month
MALONE-MCoNNELL co.
2O24 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
HERE is A SNAP
ACREAGE CLOSE IN.
IS acres, miles. from courthouse
on 24th St, in fee simple, mineral
rights very valuable. Spring
branch. Lays pretty. Worth $1O,-
900; will sell for $1,000. Reasonable
terms. Let us show you.
HERE is ANOTHER SNAP.
10 acres on north side of Shades
mountain, intersected by new state
boulevard. Beautiful country home
site. Worth $4,000, for only $500.
Let us show you
Eve have buyers for farms, also
city property to trade for farms.
MESSER r. f. & ms. co.
Phone S19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATEs-One cent n word n dnyy no nd
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must ACCOMPANY order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
GULFPoRT, MISSISSIPPI.

have just returned from trip to
Gulfport. The truck farmers are
busy planting and the first car of
radishes this season went forward
last Saturday to the Pittsburg
market. The biggest pecan crop
ever known is now being gathered.
One man has 125 trees and has al
ready sold 1000 pounds of>pecans
at 35 cents per pound, and this is
only about half of the crop. An
other man has sold $4S5 worth off
of an acre and a half. The orange
and grapefruit crops are just about
gathered. | have a few 10 and 20
acre tracts close in. You at least
ought to investigate this PROPOSE
tion, long time, easy payment. We
have a great many people coming
in now from the states of New
York, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Mr. Mills, the
great seed and bulb man of New
York, bought 10000 acres in our
county last week.
l am also offering well located lots
on a splendid elevation overlooking
the gulf for 800 to $125 each on
easy payments. Gulfport is going to
make big city, ships from all
parts of the world loading and un-
loading at our wharfs every day.
Don't neglect your opportunity. Ask
for booklet, come in and let's talk
it over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent n word day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tIon. Cash must nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
ENSLEY
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Let us show you-you will buy on
sight.
$2500-One block from South Ensley car
line on hill from Osceola station.
Has reception room, two large bed
rooms, dining room, kitchen and
hall. Nice, large front porch, east
ern exposure. Cabinet mantes, tile
hearths, bath and gas. Lot 75-foot
city conveniences; lot 100-foot
front-s500 cash, $25 per month.
sS0oo-e rooms, cabinet mantels, tile
hearths, bath, gas, all necessary
front by 140 deep. Now rented for
$25 per month Small cash pay
ment, balance $50 per month.
s500-Each; three fine building lots, 9
blocks from South Ensley car line
/ on hill and level. If you want to
build, you should look at them.
If YOU want a home at Ensley
Highlands. we have two fine build
ing lots 215 blocks from car line,
and will build you a bungalow or
a house to suit upon payment of
$500 cash, balance $50 per month.
Call Stewart, with
PEIRCE-FOSHEE REALTY co.
7O9-1O-11 Empire. Phone Main 6955.
$275O-6 rooms, lot 50x140, all new, I'd ave,
51st ST., North Woodlawn; $500 cash, 500
per month. Bender Realty Co. Chamber
of Commerce Bldg. Phone 1865.
TWO showcases, one steam presser for
sale; bargain. For information call
Main 1873
FOR SALE-Burroughs adding ma
chine; big bargain, for cash. Address
V-6S, care Age-Herald.
FOR SALE-New Dalton adding ma
chine at sacrifice. Address W-6S, care
age-Herald.
BARGAIN JUST OFF
HIGHLAND AVENUE.
Modern 7-room home, one block from
Highland ave, east of Goth St, prac-
tically new Owner has left city, home
must go. Price, $500.
See
McLIN j. CARTER
TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
s25OO-Nice 5-room modern cottage on
car line, West End; large lot; very easy
terms; will consider $500 in acreage or
other property in part payment. S2L
American Trust Bldg. Phone 5272.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

FOR SALE.
Don't fail to go see No. 1925, located on
10th ave, between 18th and 10th sts,
South Highlands: 1t has large "Corin-
THAN" columns in front: rent. $2400 a
year; price. $1,000; terms, 5000 cash.
balance per cent; pays IA per cent
on investment.
WESLEY NJ. SMITH,
Bethea r. L. & Ins. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

HOME BARGAINS.
Strictly modern, new 11-room home
in best part of Woodlawn. This
home is furnace heated, oak floors,
in faet everything to complete a
home. Price. 5000; cash 5000, bal
aance easy. The house alone cost
$3SO0
Modern 10-room home in best part
of West End, on beautiful large
lot facing south. This place must
be sold at once. There is a first
mortgage on the property for $1,000;
$1,000 due now. This home can be
bought for just little more than
the mortgage. This home Is easily
worth $4,000. See us for our price.
If it's a home in any part of the
city to buy. sell or exchange, see
us. We also have some real bar
gains in close in farms at reason
able prices for sale or exchange.
We have listed with us good semi
business property at bargain prices.
'rhe Live Wire"
HAGGARD REALTY CO,
sol American Trust Bldg.
Phone Main 7794.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

FOR SALE-In new Mobile, adjoining chi.
new steel plant holdings, 400 acres wifi
mile water frontage, $40 per acre 200
acres with two miles water frontage. 50
per acre.
handsome home on Government St
A small home on State st.
In Belieze, 26,S00 acres banana and cocoa
nut lands at S1.35 per acre.
In Pensacola, the Cuffs best harbor city.
few choice investments in homes and
business property that will make you set
up and take notice little. later.
In Montgomery, the agricultural center,
a plantation, also city homes and in
vestment property
In Birmingham, the city of natural re-
sources. few corner stores and a hotel
located in good business centers of cit
One 7-passenger automobile. with full
equipment; in first-class condition.
At Columbus. Miss, a fine plantation
Just the place for stock farm
VIII consider exchange on part of above.
Write j. c. Crowson, Hotel Florence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--0ne cent n word a day; no ad.
taken for less thnn 25e for first inser-
tion. fash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

BARGAIN FOR SALE-Two lots 50x200,
at Woodland Heights. within one block
of South Bessemer car line. Address
Fred Anton, care Age-Herald.
FOR SALE-21s acres on A. G. S. r. r.
at Elyton; front 745 feet on railroad.
Very cheap. VIII exchange. L. G. Pet
tyjohn, 1902 5th ave.
FOR SALE-100 acres, so in cultiva-
tion, red sandy loan. fee simple; one
4-room and one Groom house; well
everlasting creek price $4,000 L. z.
Hill, 1924 4th ave-, Bell 472.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

GOING GOING GONE
HERE is THE OPPORTUNITY
OF YOUR LIFE
ON SOUTH HIGHLANDS.
s-room house on large, elevated
lot. South Highlands. beam cell
ings, oak floors, sleeping porch,
furnace and all modern improve
ments for only 5000. This place is
easily worth $6500 owner Is leav-
ing city and must sell ut once.
Terms can be arranged. You can
make 100000 here Let us show
you.
MESSER r. e. & ms. co.
Phone S19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

FOR SALE--5-pa ssenger Cadillac. in fine
condition; will sell at a bargain or trade
for Ford runabout: see it today. 305 ).
Goth st.
FOR SALE-16 acres, near Maplehurst,
on macadam road; will cut into acre
lots. L. G. Pettyjohn, 1902 5th ave.
FARM BARGAIN-61 acres, good 5-room
dwelling, 30 acres under cultivation, rich
bottom and upland fronts public road.
mile of railroad station, convenient to
Birmingham; $1,000 small payment, bal
ance years. Can make living and pay
it out ON place. s21 American Trust
Bldg.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Fine truck. poultry, and dairy farms, well
located, near Bessemer, East Lake, Full
ton Springs and Trussville; also a num-
Der of fine farms in south Alabama, and
some very fine farms on Sand mountain.
Address
j. l.. KELLEY,
2026 3rd Ave. Phone Main S35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

FORECLOSURE SALE.
Will sell fine colonial home on 18th
ave., south, corner lot, faces east.
Hardwood floors, beam ceiling, fur
mace heat, sleeping porches, and
strictly modern; worth easily
$4,000, for $3.50. This price only
holds good until noon Monday
MESSER REAL. EST. & ms. co.
Phone S19.