davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05

! Kemp, Charles O. Jackola. Gcn j vii.
lesson and Michael Sunioh; Clerks. Jos.
eph Kemp aud Chester PridcauN
Precinct No S-Rcsislrauuu, Frank
Larson, Frank Phillips and John Pen
! tccost: Inspectors. William NsuIa
Sakris Silvola, james IL. Chlnovclb
and George Sloan; Clerks, James H.
Spry dnd Fred Morcom.
Precinct No. 9-Rcgistrtiou A. T.
llolicuholr, Albert Trcn aud William
+. Hartman; Inspectors, Dr A. G.
Roche. William Rowe Joseph Il. Bis
connie and Frank Landers. Clerks. T.
-. Pctcinan ana Charles l.. Noctzcl
Precinct No. --Rcgistration. james
G. Wilson, Charles Mugford and Den.
mis- Mccarthy; Inspectors. Donald
Kennedy, Oscar w. Bruins, Anton To.
massi ana Harold L. Johnson: Clerks
Dan G. Harrington and William Steck.
bauer
Precinct No. l1-Registration, VIII
liam Fisher, David Armit and James
Richetta Inspectors. Orlando Barsau.
II, William Fisher, David Armit and
Con Hanley; Clerks, Martin Prisk Jr
and William II. Bcnnctts.
Precinct No. i2--Rcg istratiun John
!. Rove. Marcus \. Cook and chris
koln; Inspectors. Frank Distcl, Jrr
William Weir, John Hunt and CHARTS
Ellis. Jr.; Clerks. a. W. Bray and Val
cntine kohn.
Precinct No. 3--RegistratiulI, iona
Dodge, Charles Paulson and Charles
Huber Sr: Inspectors, Jerry LcDuc
Gust Kuhn. John Erlandson aud Car
Bicklc; Clerks, John r. Bcnuctis ana
Harvey Johnson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
CLUB TEAM WINS MATCH.
Commercials Defeated on laur'um
Social Club Alleys.

The Laurium Social club bowling
team wen two out o. three games from
the Commercials in a match on th'
Luurium club alleys last evening %
the following scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
DOG AND SKI RACES.

Arrangements are being made for a
dog race and ski tournament to De
conducted ~ Mohawk next SUNDAY
afternoon There viii be- ski races
for THE ladies and tuy boys besides tho
races Tor men and another feature
0. the program viii no snow shoe
ra,rs, umclhug that has never bcror,
.ru attempted in this section. A
900, list of prizes is being secured
LIZ I'll LArml.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
Township Board Meets.

At Yesterday afternoons meeting oi
the township board. Il petition was re-
ceived from residents of Centennial
asking that the ears of the Houghton
County Traction company be required
To stop before crossing the street Just
north of the Schoolcraft cemetery in
that location. 1t is claimed this cross
ing is dangerous one. inasmuch as
the cars run exceptionally fast and
cannot be- observed from the street
because, of a knoll. \. committee con-
sisting OF &. .. Juckola. David Armit
and Township Clerk George Martin
was named To confer with the officials
OF the street railway company on this
matter.
\ petition from residents asking for
a new highway leading south along
the section lines from the Taurium
Carbarn to the intersection of the road
leading from Oncco Ia the Tamarack
Mills. was referred 10 Highway Com
missioner Charles Mugrord. who was
ordered to investigate and to confer
with ;ho officials Of Osceola. School
craft and Torch Lake townships.
through which the road would also
pass anG 10 report at the April meet :
ing of the board.
The rev seal of the township. men,
ton of which was made some time
ago, was unanimously adopted
Upon motion il was decided not Ia
rOvc inc voting place in Precinct No
10. as had been suggested. until n pc
tiiion signed by $50 voters i'm that
precinct is received. asking that the
change be made.
Madame Aino.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
..-l..ss-s-s-s.ss**+s-S+%*-ss.f.
LOCAL BRgvlrlGs,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


J.. II. Petermaun viii leave this week
tor Chicago where he will attend the
automobile show.
Prof Thomas Wills will give a mov-
ing picture entertainment this evening
in the Sons of ST George hall, Mo-
hawk
Daniel and John Harrington of De
troit. have returned To their homes
after attending the funeral of their
mother.
William Wills has announced his
candidacy for the office of treasurer of
Osccola township at the coming spring
election.
John Peterson and William Rick
ard have left tor Detroit to locate,
Their wives and families will join
them later,
Charles Engstrom who recently un-
derwen: an operation in the c. 4 II,
hospital has recovered sufficiently To
De- removed To his home.
The Finnish Young Peoples society
has arranged Tor another big dancing
armory on the evening of Feb. II.
w j. webb. formerly a well known
Calumet business man, now of De-
troit. is visiting here.
Arthur Warren of the Grand Union
Tea company. has left tor Battle
Creek, Marshall and Albion, Mich.
where lac will visit.
DR. J. T.. Ogden. formerly a well
known Calumet dentist. who is now
located in Germany, is visiting Calu-
met friends Or. ogden was called To
Calgary. Ont, to visit his mother who
is i'll. and is spending a few days IN
Calumet on his return trip.
j. O. Templeton OF Detroit is bus
mess visitor in Calumet for few
days.
Arthur Boswell of Marquette is y
Calumet business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bcdard of 2ll
Eighth street are the parents of a
daughter
Overseer of Highways James BurriIl
reports that the various township
roads are being opened up after the
severe storm.
r. s Carlton has gone To Chicago
Michael Foley of Mohawk will leave
this afternoon for Chicago to attend
the auto show.
julius White of Wolvcrinx has de-
parted for Chicago.
The seat sale Tor the Mendelssohn
rriA
morrow morning instead of this morn
ing as was previously announced. The
attraction will be at the thcater Fri
cay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brett and john
-, Culdihy will leave Sunday for II
Mediterranean cruise and visit to the
Holy laEds and Egypt. They will he
by r Skif Sheldon and
mother of IIoughton.
John Paulberg has resigned his po-
sition with Robert Hall and will leave
soon for California for the benefit OF
his health
Despite the severity of the weather
last evening. the Crown thcatcr was
crowded. The main attraction was
Desmond Ellcry's amateur minstrel
show. The children performed SPLEEN
didly anu each song was heartily APP
plaudel other amateur features will
be staged at this thcatcr from tim,
to time Mr.. Ellery was i'm splendid
voice last evening in his spotlight
songs.
The funeral of the tcn-months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Cooking
Of Florida street, Bollman's Addition.
VIII taxi" place tomorrow afternoon,
with services at the family residence.
Guy Radcliffe. foreman of the com
posing room the The Calumet News.
underwent an operation for appendi-
citts At the Calumet Public hospital
today.
Miss Alice and Ed Cuddihy have
gone tu Ncgaunec to attend the quinn
Norman nuptials today.
-------------- ----
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05

the supreme court of the state de
clined to grant petition by MacDon-
aid which asked that the board oi
canvassers he required to reconvcnc
and declare him tMacDonalO elected.
and that because of this action by tho
supreme court the matter rested i'm n
state of res adjudicata. Oudicially de-
Icrminchl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
m ELKS BOWLING LEAGUE.
Senators Take Three Straight Games
From Athletics.

The Washington Senators of the
Elks Bowling league won three
straight games from the Philadelphia
Athletics in the match last evening.
Following were the individual scores
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
WashInlton Scnators.

TWO months ago Margaret J. Casey
reiercntly prayed that she be taken
instead OF her brother. Rev. Edmund
~ casey, pastor of ST. James Catholic
church, ST Louis. then lying at tho
point OF death. Last week her petition
was granted. Miss Casey died. Father
GasoN IL rcroVorinp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April Sc p. ND
Fair weather was general throughout
the country Saturday night except IN
the north Pacific region. There rain
fall was very general during the past
"a hours in front of an area of high
barometric pressure moving in from the
Pacific ocean.
While the atmospheric pressure is
relatively high in the interior OF the
country 1t is decreasing west OF the
Mississippi valley and in the western
gulf states, but without any change
in the weather other than an increase
of cloudiness in the Rocky mountain
and western plains sections.
However, the pressure change Is caus-
ing the temperature to rise and siisnt
warming up was felt as far east as
the Mississippi valley and the upper
lakes and also along the eastern gull
coast. A continued rise In the temper
ature with the further eastward move
ment of the barometric depression may
be expected in Alabama, but no rain
fall is anticipated Sunday or SUNDAY
night. Monday will probably show an
Increase of cloudiness with the weather
becoming somewhat unsettled. The tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
LOCAL BANKERS TO
ATTEND MEETING
Group of Alabama Bankers Asso-
citation Convenes in Jasper
Wednesday

| Many local bankers will attend meet
| ing of Group of the Alabama Bankers
association which will meet in Jasper next
| Wednesday. From this city c. M. VIII
Hanson, cashier of the American Trust,
also chairman of Group 2, will attend. In
addition John II. Frye, president of the
| Traders, will attend and deliver an ad-
dress w. II. Manly will go for the Bir-
mingham Trust, AL c.. CARRIER for the
Merchants and Mechanics, w. T. Latham
for the Commercial, w. o. Sterritts for
the jefferson county and Mr.. Hopkins
| for the First national.
| In connection with the meeting the fol-
lowing is the complete programme:
This is to remind you of the meeting
of Group No. of the Alabama Bankers
association, to be held In Jasper on the
9th as previously advised on the 2Sth ult.
"A programme for the occasion has
| been arranged, which 1 think will be both
| interesting and instructive. DR.. w. T..
Kinds, professor of entomology of the
Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn.
! has willingly consented to deliver an ad-
dress on "A Cooperative Business Cam
paign Against the Boil Weevil.' Addresses
will also be made by A. s. Preston, treas
urer of the Jasper Trust company; John
H. Frye, president of the Traders Ma
| tional bank of Birmingham, and McLane
Tilton, Jr., secretary of the association.
A. e. Walker, state superintedent of
banks, has also expressed his desire to
attend the meeting ii he can make ar
rangements to leave his business at that
| time.
'1n order to facilitate preparations for
| a. luncheon to be given bv the Jasper
bankers after the meeting, it will be APP
preciated If you will notify H. w. Gran
! ford of the Central Bank and Trust COM
pany, Jasper, whether your institution
will be represented or not in order that
they may know how many to prepare for.
We are extremely anxious to have full
attendance at this meeting, and trust that
you can make arrangements to have your
| institution represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
BIRMINGHAM POLICE OFFICERS

After the election of the police depart
| nent yesterday the members of the de.
nartment were announced as follows:
Chief-George II. Bodeker
Captains-Martin Eagan, A. II. Ramage
r. H. Hawkins ]. s. Johnston. NJ. J.
Donlon.
Patrol Sergoants--G. W. Armstrong, P,
J. Newman, r. j. Shirley, j. II. Burns,
j. e. Burke. A. l.. Morrow, p. A. Cochran
w. S. Cole, G. w Bagley.
Desk Sergeants--R. w Weaver, J. B.
Dohelson, K. P. Warren. W. c. Puryear,
F. A. Huggard, James Brodie.
Detectives-W J. Mcdonald w. E. Muir
ply, T. G. Williams, Hugh Tully. C. e.
Ray, P. c. Cole, w. NJ. Burgc, c. s. Ma
ton, +. p. Gray e. II. Jones. Harry
Goldstein.
Wardens-B. w. Puclett, O. G. Evans,
T. u. Hagood
Patrol Chauffeurs and Patrol Drivers
b. j. Harrison, patrol mechanic; George
Harvill. Ollie Mullon, James OHare, FL.
w. Almon.
Patrolmen-1. A. D. Brown; ., r. H.
McCallum; g. j. S. Oldham; l. d. w. Ma
loney; o.. G. E. Devine: 6, James Bucka-
lew; Z, R. J. Givens: s, J. q. Holman; 2.
r. II, Stokes; 10, j. II. Mingea II, P. Fl.
Dougherty; u, T. L. Perkerson; 10, J. q.
McGeeyer: H. ]. L. Clements; 10, D. C..
Simmons; 16, L. L. Taylor; II, T. S. Ball;
is. ]. +. McGill: 10, G. ]. Lyons; 20, w.
Fl. Propst q. B. McHenry; %, J. b.
Jones; %, J. ID. Todd "a, NJ. ID. White;
%, w. E. Garner; 26 2. F. Morgan; Il
j. Byrd; 2S, J. NJ. Jones; %, J. E. Haf-
fey; 80. r. L. Martin; 81, e. II. Bentley;
O., II. C. Saunders; 80. J. w. O'Neal; "a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

departments. new elevator. service,
la modern lavatory and many otner con-
veniences. The building of the new
addition was contemplated by the old
board but they later decided to call an
election for the issuance of $1,o00,00O
worth of bonds to build new court
house. which was Overwhelmingly de-
feated.
The present board of revenue, realiz-
ing the absolute necessity of enlarg-
ing and improving the present build
ing to meet the growing requirements
of the county and to make the proper
provision to protect the valuable rec
ords of the county from destruction by
fire decided to build the addition. Plans
were submitted by Architect Wheelock
by the board and bids for the construc-
ton of the same were advertised, and
the award made as stated above.
1t is stated that when the extension
is completed and all the criminal de-
partments of the county close together
it will remove much of the discom-
fort of the present courthouse. as prop
er accommodation will be provided for
witnesses and others that are in attend
ance on the courts.
The space now used by the criminal
department will be applied to the use
of the civil courts and add much to
their convenience. This work, how
ever, is not contracted for and will
be done under a separate contract.
The extension will be erected on the
site of the old boiler house between
the courthouse and the county jail,
land the exterior construction will con-
form TO that of the present build
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
LOCAL CONCERN GETS
CONTRACT TO BUILD
COURTHOUSE ANNEX
Made Lowest Bid of S4S,OOO.
New Building Com
plete to Cost
100000

The Carroll Blake Construction COM
lpany OF Birmingham was the lowest
bidder for the erection of the four
story addition to the courthouse of
Jefferson county and were awarded
the contract. or rather Architect Harry
Wheelock, who drew the plans, was
Instructed to draw and enter into a
contract with the above company ior
the extension of the courthouse as per
their bid of s4S,0oo.
This bid does not include the plumb
ing. heating, electrical appliances, fin
ishing hardwood, vault door, furniture
or elevator These will be bought or
contracted for separately by the board
and according to the estimate viii cost
Approximately $4,000. making the total
outlay about 100000.
The bids were opened yesterday in
the presence of the members OF the
board, their attorney, W. X. Terry;
Architect Harry Wheelock, and the bid
ders or their representatives. The FOL
lowing bids were received: III. A. Stock
mar, s53,S75; Frank II. Conner, $5l,5Oo;
Evans Brothers Construction company,
pany, S52,S73; p L. Bostic. $4,000, and
lC. C. Ard, s55,S66.96.
All the bidders had complied with
the requirements of the board and all
We're duly considered. On motion the
contract was awarded to the lowest
bidder, the vote being unanimous. just
as soon as the contract has been drawn
up and accepted and the bond OF the
company approved the immediate con-
struction will be commenced, probably
Monday morning. Under the contract
the building is to be completed by
September 1. when the courts open for
the fall term.
| The new addition will include new
court and jury rooms for the criminal
court, new offices for Clerk w. b.
| Copeland, new and more commodious
quarters for the sheriff, rooms for
court of common pleas fireproof
| vault for county papers and records,
new offices for the superintendent OF
education, county engineer and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

w. W. Brent; S5, ". d. Ivey; 36. G. u.
Virgins. n. 8 r. Hale; 49, j. B. Brown
| go r. Crenshaw; 40, A. NJ. Eupahhs' a.
w. E Eubanks; q, J. w. Weaver ~
A. M. Gallupes; A. r. j. Granger; 49,
T. e. English; 46. II. II. Reed; u, ). a
Ellard; 49, A. H. Courtney AZ. 81 u.
Kicks. 20. G. S. Tyler; 81, Y. f. Holiums,
70 a w pittman; s., r. Christian; "a,
o. u. Brown: 55. e. W. Crump; So, e. f.
Valley: 81. II. B. Zeigler: SIS. w. L. Bran
non; 5s W. e. Givens; 60, w H. Iyier'
81. s. II. Darnell; 60, II. Fl. Moreiand
60. T. r. DAILY; e4, W. p. Taylor: %, u.
c. Hancock; SO, r. T. Wyatt; 67. e. II,
Warren: 62. ]. T. Moser (held up pend
ing investigation of coroners jury; os'
M. w. Alexander; 90 n. w. Howell Jr;;
II, C. Tully; 72. I. d. craig; 10 M.
Shevelin; "A, John Jarrell %, John friea'
rs. ID. P. Lowery; II, l.. B. Strong IS,
7. TT wideman; 70, r. T. Cartwright
so. r, c. Maclse. 81. 7. w. Ray; 81, j.
A. Moore. 49, S. /. Hudnall; 81. j, =.
Kemp: s.. T. r. Williams; SO. c. l.. Rich
ardson. ~ r NJ Bartlett; IS, Z. M.
Glover: SO. NJ r. Wilson; 30. w. Z,
FAIRFIELD. 81. e. G. Moore %. o. l.. Sor-
relI: SO. j. NJ. Sorrell; "a, II. v House;
s5, l.. Pope. 96. r. j. Walton ", j. ~.
Gambill. eS, r. L. Drake. ~ L. ~.
McGibboney; 100, j. H. Hensley; lol, }. M.
Mehaffey; 102 G.. G. Williams; loS, =.
III. IaRue: 104, II. B. Brown 100, I. j..
Pearce; 1os, w. E. Chambers; 1o7. Will
liam Hall; 10S, S. H. Rush; 1o9, w. L..
Lyons; 10, r. A. LowerN.
Supern,lmeraries-11 T.. A. Riley; liz,
A. M. ellis. l13, Howard Moore; Id
Pierce Fulgham; 115, d. A. roster ll6.
A. B. Chestnut; III. B. S. Smith; 1ls.
w. S. Watson; 119. w. L. Wallace; l2O,
C. NJ. Burkett, 121, S. W. Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
HOW COULD HE?

Dadeville. April Especial "A
widowed woman, called to attend court
in Dadeville this week, had the misfor-
tune to lose her purse yesterday. 1t
was found by two little girls on the
pavement who called the attention of
a. passing stranger to their discovery.
He stated to the little girls that the
purse was his and pocketed the purse
with its contents Judge Brewer was
informed of the occurrences and at the
opening of his court this morning made
the announcement and asked the find
er to return the money to the widow
as she was in need. The purse con-
tained. he had been informed, 1925.
After the judges little talk some one
started subscription in the court
room and $2S was raised and given
her. The man who got the money has
rot been apprehended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Could Not Sleep On Ac
count Of Kidney Trouble

1 have been resident of Couders-
mort for thirty years. My age is o..
and wish to testify to the wonderful
results of the use of DR.. Kilmer
Swamp-Roo I have used IL off and
on in my family for the past twelve
years, and a1wys with immediate
About two years ago my husband had
n severe attack of kidney trouble, was
unable to sleep and suffered great PAIN.
Could eat no breakfast and became very
thin in flesh. After he had taken haii
n bottle of swamp Root. he felt much
better The pains in his back left him
and his appetite returned. have never
doctored with the doctors because OF
my faith in Swamp Root
/ heartily recommend 1t to anyone IA
a run down condition from trouble with
the kidneys.
Yours very truly.
MRS. JAMES MORAN,
Coudersport, Pa.
On this 22nd day of May. 1912, before
me a Notary Public in and for the Coun-
Nv of Potter and state Of Pennsylvania,
personally appeared Mrs. James Moran.
10 me well known and in due form OF
law. made oath that the above and fore
going statement is correct and true.
Witness my hand and Notarial seal
ARTHUR B. MANN,
Notary Public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
70 PATROLMEN
FAIL OF ELECTION
BY Commission
No Charges Were Filed
Against the Deposed
Officers
SERGEANT HAWKINS
is MADE A CAPTAIN
Devine Reduced to Ranks-George
Bagley Succeeds Hawkins-No
Changes Expected in Police
and Fire Departments
OFFICIALS ELECTED

The official city family elected
yesterday includes:
II. Scudder Ryall, secretary of
the commission.
Romaine Boyd, city attorney.
w. G. kirkpatrick, city engineer
G. II. Bodeker, chief of police.
A. V. Bennett, chief of the fire
department.
j. ]. Began, license collector.
w. o. Matthews. building inspec-
tor.
c. Eckerle, plumbing Inspector.
C. Fl. Abbott, comptroller.
+. II. Gafford, street commits
sioner.
The health and sanitary depart
ment officers will be elected later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Pat to Come Back

Admission, April 5.-(Specia1) )-Pat
Sharpe, the Admission lad who has a PEN
chant for running away from the state
reformatory and using big guns, told Of
ficer Bill Pruitt that he would be back in
Admission by Saturday night. when he was
delivered at the East Lake school by the
Admission officer Friday evening. Pat has
twice run away from the reform school
and is. regarded as being incorrigible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

six members of the fire department
failed of reelection yesterday before
the commission, lack of action having
been upon the recommendation of Chief
A. " Bennett.
j. O. McMulty, whose name does not
appear on the revised list, resigned to
become fire chief at st. Petersburg.
Fla. Those who were dropped FOL
low: II. Wagner, w. H. Shropshire, j..
C. Mills, r. C. Lewis and W. II. Mer-
ritt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
SIX FIREMEN GET THE AK

On account of the recent union agita-
tion in the fire department 1t was
rumored that the men who were re-
leased failed on account of union ac-
tivities. However,, Chief Bennett said
last night that such was not the case.
Excepting Mr.. McMulty. who re-
signed, the firemen who failed to be
chosen were released for incompe-
tency. The union business had nothing
TO with 1T whatever" This was the
statement of the chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
The Pembina OyerfIows

Neche. NJ d.. April 5.--The Pembina
river has overfowed it's banks here
and is doing serious damage. The WA
ter has risen more than IL feet in "a
hours Fifteen miles north of here in
Manitoba, the Altoona and Rosenfeld
districts are one vast lake. The water
from the Turtle mountains must Yet
find its way INTO the Red river of the
north and great damage Is feared,
Many county roads in southern Mani
toba have been washed out and rail-
road trains on all lines have been de-
layed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
]. ROY HUNT BUYS
VICTORIA THEATRE

The Victoria motion picture theatre
al 3o7 North Twentieth street has been
purchased by J. Roy Hunt
Extensive repairs, which are now un-
der way, will change and beautify the
interior of the picture playhouse that
1t may harmonize with the new class
of features which will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
CITIZEN RETURNS
CONSCIENCE FUND"

Washington, April 5.-Strieken by con-
sicence sorrowing citizen who presum-
ably had violated the internal revenue
laws, sent 5000 to the treasury today
through a Los Angeles, CAL clergyman.
who said it had been placed in his hands
by visitor from the east. The check
was turned into the conscience fund"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Freight for Cincinnati

Officials of the Alabama Great South
ern railroad announce that the line is
now in position 10 accept freight for Gin
cinnati and switching yard points near
that city. The floods have caused re-
Gently postponement of shipments to
that city, but now the situation is such
that freight may be expected to be de-
iiyered promptly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Wilder Buys Shaefer Home

That DR.. w. H. Wilder had purchased
for $4,000 the residence Of John v. Shae-
fer in Mountain Terrace was announced
yesterday by j. D. Haggard of the Hag-
gard Realty company. The home is con-
sfdered one of the most modern and
nicely equipped in that section. The sale
is considered a very satisfactory indica-
tion OF the present realty market,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Letter to
DIR. I<fInier & Co.
Binxhsmton, N. Y.
prove what swamp-Root VIII Do Fer

Prove What swamp-Root Will Do Fer
You
Send to DR.. kilmer & Co., bingham
ton. N. T., for sample bottle. lt VIII
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention The Biz
mingham Sunday Age-Herald. Regular
ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.