davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07

annual meet for outdoor chamnion. shlps of the Central American Ath- letlc Cnion,t Those entered from Cleveland include Grant Schmid, Monte Goodwin and Fred P. ose, of the Shaker Lakes Canoe Club: John
 Hague, w. McDcrmott. Walter Phil llps. Walter Herman, James Aldrich, r. MaGee and George Adrich of the Cleveland Swming Club. w. Bailey and T. Arms of the Luna Park Swim ming Club, and Hollister Fergus of the Cleveland Athletic Club Miss A. Hansen, of Cleyaland, is entered in the girls 100 yard and 90 yard events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
"THE MERRY COUNTESS" Opens 1913-14 Season a tthe Academy Af NuSin

The 1913-14 season at the Academy of Music was ushered in last evening, large audience being present to wit ness "The Merry Countess" a three act musical comedy in which the mu- sic was dispensed with far more gen erous hand than was the comedy. Opening a trifle slow, the attraction improved as it progressed until, in the second and last acts, it called forth generous and deserved applause
 Expression of opinion heard after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
Diving Championship.

New York, Sept. 6.-Fancy diving for the Amateur Athletic Union cham pionship will be seen at Travers ls- land. this afternoon, under the aus- pices of the New York Athletic Club. Several of the best men in the coun- try are entered in this meet, which will include as extra events the ESQ., yard American championship swim and a 110-yard handicap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07

play last year because Of an injury. will go in on the other flank :
 The baekfield is fully as strong. comprising, as it does, Prudlcc. Brjlkley and Hardwiok The last named must take Fcltons place as the puntcr, though he lacks some thing of his predecessors uncertainty of place Brickley, vii, of course. at tend to the drop kicking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07

-WANTED-A good gin man, one that knows how to gin cotton to get the best results. Good salary to the right -nrar--.'.eSso buoze-figiIter Apply to J. G. King, 1000 Main St. s9-7 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07

is no doubt as to the quality ot the men he will have to beat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
< < :: * < < < $ * * * * < * * SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Montgomery 3. Memphis 2. Mobile 4, New Orleans 5. Atlanta ,, Chattanooga 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07

Batteries, Matthewson and Meyers; Ruelbach and Fisher
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
Perversity

Oh, the gowns the girls are wearing!
All the moralists are tearing out their
ringlets by the bushel; may be that's
the reason why wOmankind Ia so per.
sistent, why reform seems vague and
distant, for we all are rather tickled
when we hear the censOrs cry. Boys
are smoking fierce old stOgies just be.
cause they know we fogies hold that
smokinv's vile and harmful and they
like to jar our souls; and ten thousand
men are sneaking to saloons because
we're shrieking always OF the deep
damnatiOn that is born OF flowing
bowls. Is it really so surprising that
folks tire of moralizing, tire OF seeing
hands In horror raised whatever they
may doP Maybe IL we'd quit our
preaching. they would do their own
reforming aud all sinful things eschew.
The experiment is easy; let US can our
maxims wheezv when we see the WON.
en- wearing dresses OF mosquito bar;
they will doubtless cease to wear II
when they see 1t lacks the merit Of
impartinY to beholders any sort of
jolt or jar.-Uncle Walt.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
"improvsd" eul' Fight.

A bull fight in Toxic is quite a.
much excuse for gala day as full
fight in Madrid. Business men leavs
their ofiices. and women and children
their homes. to hurry to the arena.
Stripped Of all the less exciting. or
less horrible. preliminaries which
characterize the Spanish bull fight. the
animals are brought in and sent at
each other at once. So the battle ID
Ehorter. and two or three more fights
will follow in quick SUCCESSION dur
ing the course Of an afternoons "en-
tertsinment."
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Preaching at II u. m. Five minute
sermon to children. Thirty minute
sermon.
Preaching, King Center, 300 p. m.
Preaching at Olney Springs, at 1880
10 the evening. ....
Special service OF music at Ordway
at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
Choir Practice, Thursday, 1870 p. m.
o. Il. BARKER, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
Stories Of the Town

Cider mills are now running full
time.
Let Tiedemann bale your hay and
buy it.-29tf
Only % more shopping days before
Christmas,
Observation-Disclosures Mercan-
tile company.-lOtf
Tony Peters of Denver is now 10 the
employ of the New Era.
Morse's Milk Candy-the best.
Rexall Store-of course.
The Thursday afternoon club met
yesterday with Mrs. I. Ed Downey.
Good clean nut and lump coal at The
Ordway Trading Company.
Free with every ton order Of coal, a
nice coal shovel.-Tiedemann..
Crystal and Morning Glory aour al
ways at the Ordwsy Trading Co.'s.
The stray hog advertised by J. W..
Ray was found to belong to Charles
Holiday of Ordway.
Victor Simon, a horse buyer of
Little Rock, Ark, is here this week
purchasing horses for the markets.
Save a dollar-and maybe two. Sub
scribe for magazines through Martin.
Rexall Store. Call for catalogue.
Let us have your plumbing to figure
on. We will guarantee you satisfac-
tion. The Ordway Trading Company.
John Harmon and family arrived
last evening from Pueblo for an ex.
tended visit in the E. E. Hosler home
The Catholic ladies will give dance
in the Armory Thanksgiving eve.
The Ordway orchestra will furnish
the music.
E. p. johnson and T. Ed. Downey
went to Denver this morning to bring
down two new Ford cars. one for Mr..
Downey aud another for Jacob Pantle.
James Carpenter has been enjoying
a visit from an old neighbor Of Blair.
Neb., Mr.. James, who is we'll pleased
with this country and contemplates
returning.
H. I. Olmstead and wife have plans
made for starting on their California
trip last of the week. They will visit
their son, Marion, at Olney Springs
for few days en- route.
A letter from Mrs. W. s. Steen, who
was called to Gallatin, Mo-, by the
death Of her mother, announces the
serious condition of her father, who Is
bedfast with pneumonia.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds fled In the ofice OF
the county clerk of Crowley county,
from October to November 81, in-
elusive, as reported by the Crowley
County Abstract company, Ordway.
: The Custer County Land and Cattle
company to o. L. Webb and Ella 9.
Webb, SW4 SWi. OF 24-2l-57.
John q. Pratt to Myrtle J. Treat,
NW4 SE4 and 81 Sci 81; NWf NA
28 21.59
The Sugar City Townsite company
to Sophia Philips, lot S, block y,
Sugar City. $l25.Oo.
J. Mack Mills to Perry Behymer,
lots % and %, block Al. Ordway.
$780, 90.
&c. Mustoe to Arthur S. Beymer.
WI Sci I and WI NEt 1919 SO,
SSOOO.OO.
Russell S. Beall to Fannie L. Beall,
! interest 10 SWi 5-2l-57.
william M. Andrews to ]. M. Smith,
WI SW4 section 10 and ST SE3 section
9.19-56.
John Quinn to The State Bank Of
Sugar City, lots l6 and II, block 81,
Sugar City. sS4OO.
E. W. Shelton to Ira Mcneil, lots Z
and 8, block So Lambert Sub, Ord
way. $4,000.
R. j. Bruuer to Vert Bond, w. 40
acres Of that part OF Ell SW4 and that
part of SEi 32.2l.5s S. OF r. R.
william Waugh to W. J. Trainor;
NW4 SW4 l.2l57.
W. ], Trainor to william Waugh,
lots and 2, block 4S. Ordway,
The Sugar City Townsite and De.
velopment company to Frances Berry,
lots 9, 10. IL and IL, block 3 Park Add.
Sugar City.
Charles G. Driscol and Rose H.
Driscol to James G. Davis, ! water
right No. 5l4 10 Colorado Canal on
Sci SEt 23.2l-57.
Trustees of the Ordway Methodist
Episcopal Church to Jessie L. Bashor.
lots II and l8, block 81, Ordway.
1855. 90.
Oscar R. Slavens and Hiram o.
Peck to The Crowley County Land
company, lots ! and and St NEi
section 8 and lots and 2 and 81 NE3
a-2O.57.
LIE. Stewart to Gottlieb sprieck.
north 80 acres Of WI SWa 20 2i.57.
Albert S. Walstrom and Rose NJ.
Walstrom to Charles l.. Crooks, Nj
SW4 and NJ SEA % 10 81. 10000.
W. J. Trainor to T. e. Trainor, WI
NW3 SW4 l-2l.57.
The Sugar City Townsite and De-
velopment company to James 6. and
Gertrude NJ. Welton, lots I3. IA, sIb,
IS, II, ls, 81, %, % and "a, block Q.
Fairmont Add, Sugar City.
A v. Fernandez to Matte J. Miller
20 acres 10 IVA 34.2l So. e32OO.OO
S. J. Burris to W. f. Littell and H.
L. LitteIl. Ell 25.2l57.
James G Davis to Fred E. Davis
and Clara L. Davis, SE4 SEa % 2l-57.
$500 90.
Myrtle B. Farr to F. S. Howard.
lots 81. %, % and "A, block 80, Sugar
City. s275oOO
The Sugar City Townsite and De-
velopment company Maurice Stock
holm, lots 20. 81, %. % and "a. block 9
Fairmont Add. to Sugar City. s5OO.OO
Maurice Stockholm TO A. W. Brem-
yer and G. B. Kline. lot "a, block 8.
Fairmont Add. to Sugar City.
Thomas H. Parsons to Charles W.
Jobes, lot l3, block %; lot 1s, block %;
lot !, block "a; lot %. block 80; lots 81
and %, block q. lots 10 and 20. block
26; lots 16. II and 1s. block %; lots 20,
81, % and %, block 25; lots 3 and 4,
block first Add. all In Sugar City.
w. w. Lineberry and James jewell
to James Jewell and John Jewell,
part lots 0 and 10. block /, Olney
Springs. $4,000.
Ivy L. Glenn 70 Hugh T. Craig, M
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
Buy your coal Of Tiedemann.
Bale ties 95 cents.-Tiedemann.

Bale ties 95 cents.-Tiedemann
A. NJ. Brenaman was In Pueblo first
of the week.
A revised town ordinance appears
in this issue.
Lumber-Tiedema Mercantile
company.-10tf
F. G. Adam of King Center was in
town yesterday.
Report cards for rural schools on
sale at New Era office.
Little Marian McCleary is slowly
gaining strength.
Home Builders-Tiedemann Mer.
camille company.-lOtf
Morse's Milk Candy-the best.
Rexall Store-of course.
Kindling. is cents per sack at The
Ordway Trading Company.
Mrs. Martina Brannon is In town for
few days visit with her parents.
DR.. Bonner Of Rocky Ford was in
town Wednesday. His ad appears in
this issue.
The Colorado Teachers Association
meets at Pueblo Monday for three
days session.
Save dollar-and may be two. Sub
scribe for magazines through Martin,
Rexall Store. Call for catalogue.
Remember that 1t costs no more to
have the soles sewed on your shoes
than it does to have them nailed on
at Hofiman's.
Au Illinois girl had her heart
plastered with a $17. 400 verdict In a
breach of promise suit which she
brought. Probably the wound will
now heal quickly.
Ignite lump coal $500 ton, de.
livered; $50 at bin or car. Ignite
coal is just as good burning coal as
our Niger head lump but it slacks II
exposed to air or moisture. Try. 1000
pounds and be convinced.-Tiede-
manu,-28t2
uc ONClCooO UboV "A VI ouou
wore the night he was fatally shot 10
Ford's theater at Washington nearly
fifty years ago, has come to light and
is now In the possession OF John M.
Kirby of Washington. He also has
obtained possession Of suit Of clothes
that was worn by the martyred presi-
dent. The clothing is 10 a good state
Of preservation. One shoulder Of the
overcoat, however, has been torn,
evidently by souvenir hunter some
years ago. The clothing shows the
huge size of Lincoln, as an ordinary
man would be lost In the garments.
81 have about decided" said Noah
Count, Of Chiggerbite, impressively,
"to start a new line Of farming. In-
stead OF raising grain. hogs, apples
aud hell as has hitherto been my Gus.
tom, am going to plant my place with
dg trees" what are you going to do
that for. Noah?" inquired one Of the
bystanders, 'you can't raise no aRs 10
this climate" POSSIBLY nOt," re-
plleu Iue cutueuO JesIcts ouo yuokiuk
from the present trend Of women's
styles think there's going to be a
big demand for tig leaves In a year or
two."
Ed Anderson OF Voss, Tex, has
been looking over the northern part
OF the country this week with view
to locating and engaging 10 sheep and
cattle raising. Coleman county, where
he is located In the Lone Star state,
Ia rapidly being taxed up by dry farm.
ers and range Is getting scarce. He is
we'll pleased with the outlook In the
southern part Of Lincoln county. and
will probably return soon TO take up
residence In Colorado. In the mean.
time he Is being kept posted on Grow.
ley county through the New Era, to
which he subscribed before leaving
for home yesterday.
Mlrnneovsdw 1u1s EIoht
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
A Good Hostelry

II good square meals, clean rooms,
moderate prices and central location
appeal to you, stop at the Hotel Ord.
way A. M. Brenaman, proprietor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
For Sale

Thoroughbred Imperial Pekin
ducks. also a few s. e. Rhode Island
Red and Black Minorka cockerels.
Mrs. Chas. Rank, west OF alfalfa mill,
Ordway.-3stf
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21

Half soleing Is SO cents and 75 cents
at Hoffman's; and he uses the best
leather that the market affords.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21

WANTED-Two or three cars OF
straw. TiedemaDn.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
Everything Good

1 am happy and don't care who
knows IL.
I am feeling fine, thank you. Am
just glad to he living. My men are
happy, too.
Heard good joke yesterday. Come
in and we will tell you about It.
Yes sir; feeling good. Lumber and
coal are good; business is good;
weather is good; l am good. Tiede.
mann.-3St2
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21

La Junta voted on gas franchise
for the Rocky Mountain Gas company
last Tuesday, the result being 81 for
and I against the proposition. Work
on the plant is to be gin In the spring.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Preaching at 9 a. IN.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at il a. IN.
Young Peoples Meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Sermon at 1880
Union Thanksgiving services at the
NJ. E church at 1890 II. m.
1 This Is quarterly meeting Sunday.
Revival meetings to continue every
evening Of the week except Saturday.
Rev. @. j. Eager, Of Colorado Springs
is preaching at all OF these revival
aud quarterly meeting services.
You are welcome.
2. g. NUFFER. Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21

No-Sag gate sold by r. W. English
Lumber CO.-l5tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
GIFTS

Neckwear made to order. Call at res.
idence Of Mrs. Myron Fenton.-3stl.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21

From now on Jacobson will repair
furniture, file saws and do odd work
at his shop west OF Park hotel.-33tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
Advertising Rates

(Six words to the line.
Display, per column inch. h......... 15c
Display, on yearly contract.......l2ic
Announcements of meetings-asso.
Citations, lodges, churches, clubs. etc.
where admission is free and nothing
is offered for sale, will be published
without charge.
Obituaries, cards of thanks. resolu-
lions, etc., will be charged aG regular
rates for reading notices.
9HNo deviation from these rates.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21

wanted-cook, at Park hotel. -sst1
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21

Examine the heating stoves at The
Ordwsy Trading Company before you
buy.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21

p. G.. NUFFER. Minister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02


or Camp Hardee United Confederate
veterans was that recounted yesterday
afternoon by Maj S. II. Nolih who told
the story of the world famous fight
between the Merrimae and the Monitor.
Major Noiin was an eye witness TO
the battle, being attached to one of
the land batteries at the time. He
told of the wonderful prowess of the
confederate iron clad and of the havoc
Il made among the wooden vessels of
the federal navy. Major Nolin gave
a graphic description of the scene OF
the encounter and of the many Incl
dents previous to the struggle between
the two war vessels that revolution
tzed the navies of the world.
At the next meeting of the camp
Major Nolin will finish his lecture on
that historic event.
The meeting yesterday was well at
tended, quite a number of ladies' be-
ing present. The usual business was
transacted which included the adop-
tion of resolutions of respect on the
death of their former comrade, General
James H. Savage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Nafice

NOttce
Sealed bids will be received by the
court of county commissioners of Wal
ker county at Jasper. Ala. for the con-
struction of a jail building. Plans can
|be obtained from ]. W. Shepherd, JAS
|per, Ala, or the architects, Smith q
Carter, Montgomery, Ala.
Bids on building and on furnishing
Jail steel will be taken separately
A certified check for $500 shall accom-
pany all bids as a guarantee that sus-
|cessful bidder will enter into contract
and make bond in the sum of $4,000
within 10 days after his contract is
awarded to him. said $500 to be for
feited to the court of county commis-
sioners of Walker county, Ala. In
case of failure to enter into contract
|or make bond.
All bids must be sent to ]. w. Shep-
herd, Probate judge of Walker county,
Ala, and must be in Ais hands by IL
M, April 10, 1913.
The court of county commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. ]. w. SHEPHERD,
Probate Judge Walker County, Jasper,
Alabama. -27-2t-thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

CROSS|N IS FOUND
NOT GUILTY BY Jury
! Was Charged With Murder
of Claude Drake
FBOND AGAIN FIXED
Jury in Criminal Court Announced
Verdict Last Night at 0 O'Clock.
Friends Expect to Make
Bond Today

At o'clock last night the jury In
the case of Ben T.. crossin, charged
With. the murder of Claude Drake. re-
turned verdict OF not guilty. and
The defendant was discharged as TO
that particular case, but was held un-
Ter $500 bond on a charge of as
sault with intent to murder on r. A.
WaIdron. The case was on trial In the
first division of the criminal court for
two days.
The examination of the witnesses
was concluded yesterday and the argu-
ment of opposing counsel began. Ed
Winston and Joseph r. Tate represents
ed the state. and c. P. Beddow and
w, G, Fits We're the counsel for de-
fendant. Mr.. Tate opened the argu-
ment for the state. He was followed
by Mr.. Fits and Mr.. Beddow for the
defense. and Mr. Winston made the
closing argument for the state. Judge
Greene gave a brief but concise charge
TO the jury and read number Of writ
ten charges submitted by the attorneys.
The case reached the jury at 6.15 and
at o'clock they had reached a yer-
dict
The defendant closely scanned the
faces of the jury as they filed into
the courtroom, which was deserted ex-
cept for the court officials
Have you gentlemen reached YER
dict?" asked Judge Greene.
'We have replied the foreman.
The court instructed Bailiff Ed New
man to read tho verdict and as the
words not guilty fell from his lips the
defendant plainly showed his relief and
satisfaction. He was warmly con-
graduated by a few friends, who had
remained to hear the verdict He
stated load had been lifted from his
mind by the verdict.
He was Immediately rearrested on
the charge of assault with intent TO
murder. and taken back to the county
Jail. and his bond fixed at 5000 which
his friends stated would be made this
morning.
Crossin has been in the county Jail
since the night of the killing, which
occurred in the corridor between the
Florence hotel lavatory and bar on
March IL, 1912, and which was the re-
suit of quarrel about unionism in
which four or five men participated.
Claud Drake and Waldron received
knife wounds. from which Drake died
in a short time, and Waidron's life
hung by slender thread for several
days. Crossin also received a wound
in the leg. The defendant did not
deny cutting Drake. but stated that he
was set upon by the two men and
acted In self defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
S475O-S35O Cash
FOR SALE

s475o--A lovely. new and modern South
Highlands bungalow: faces east and
! near car.
s2000-Pretty, elevated lot 50x170, Mont
! gomery street. near Avenue X.
$S000-Lot 90 feet front, ~ blocks south
of Highland avenue.
$50 per foot; choice lot, corner Cliff road
| and Whitaker street.
S7500-Good 8 room, modern, South 1lth
| avenue corner residence; only $3.50 cash,
balance monthly; rental $3.50.
$5256-An 8 room, Q story residence In good
condition; South 14th avenue, Just east
of 18th street; nice home for the
! money.
$40, O,5O0-A handsome home on large lot.
facing south, IN blocks east OF South
Goth street; has two baths, five bed
rooms and rents for $500.
| $7750-A desirable Norwood corner home.
lot 6Ox19o, one block of car; has five
bedrooms and colonial front.
s22. 2.O0o--Fine South 20th street corner;
| pays $1,000 ground rent.
$!5,OO0-Handsome South 10th street corner
store; rental $z7U0.
s15o. .oOo-Large 9th avenue corner: very
i central.
s25.occ-25 feet in less than block Of North
10th street.
$e,5OO--5ox14o; 9Th avenue. less than three
blocks of North Goth street.
s225o-Avenue D. 5ox14o; rental SIS per
month.
ss75o-Good Avenue r corner 10oxloo; rental
1884 and room for other houses.
$15,O00-Large Northside corner; rental,
$500.
MALONE MCCONNELL co.
| 2o24 Third Avenue. Phone 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
FOR SALE
APRIL !

In my Judgment here are the best Offer
ings on my large list:
$l000--50 foot lot. North 22d street, near
18th avenue.
$lloo--5o foot lot, adjoining. with small
room house.
slo0o-50 foot lot. 18th avenue, Fountain
Heights.
$l5oO-5o foot lot. 18th avenue, near 12th
street.
$1S0o-75 foot lot, corner 18th avenue and
18th street, north.
$2G0O-100 foot lot, 18th street, North High
lands
s560o-s0 foot lot Caldwell avenue, facing
Miner Heights.
No. sl7 Woodland avenue. beautiful cot
tage; sacrifice; vacant. immediate pos
session; want decent offer.
No. 1919 St. Charles street Occupied by
Mr.. Marlborough, who will show the place
by appointment. Can be bought at .
bargain.
$f75C-Large lot. fine house, 18th avenue.
near 18th street.
S5oo-9 room house. 18th avenue. near 18th
street.
$40.OO0-Store property; five year lease:
First avenue corner 50 feet
$0O00-A real nice home. Cypress avenue.
VIII exchange equity for desirable va
cant lot.
can promptly place application for aov
ceptable first mortgage loans.
JEROME TUCKER
2N zst st. Main ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Big Farm-Biggest Value

1900 acres, 1900 in cultivation, with
balance in sure enough good timber.
Located In Alexandria valley, where
land Is usually not for sale at any
price. improvements cost S25,00O and
consist of two splendid houses, 40
tenant houses in excellent repair
ginnery. saw mill. grist mill with
new machinery throughout, barns and
stables plenty. This is in Calhoun
county where the Southern and Sea-
board cross. Easy to reach from Bir-
mingham, and you had better see it,
All this plantation needs Is some ono
to pull In the rents. Can divide lie
that would suit better, Talk to us
tomorrow.
The above are good--better than we
say-but we have others to suit you
in size and location. Let us prove
that we have what you want at a
price you will say is right, and on
terms you can handle. Write for lit
erature, or talk to us tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
If You
WANT a Piece of

Business property that will make
YOU rich, let me show you this
close in corner at once. Has
a. good building on IL renting
now for $3.50 per month and the
rents can be increased when
present lease expires. This cor
ner Is located right in the spot
where property is enhancing ev-
cry day. Price 7,500-on
terms. Don't miss this one. 1t
is the last corner to be had In
this location for the above price
and the improvements are good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

Corner containing more than
$4,000 square feet In less than
one block of where there Is more
than two million dollars being
spent in new buildings. II YOU
want to make big profit, buy
this corner. Birmingham CEN
trail property is sure to grow.
Price $150,000--on terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
FOR SALE
NOW AND APRIL /
SOUTHSIDE.
NORTHSID

$3OO0-Six room cottage. barn ana
servants house, all in good repair:
& IL blocks from car line in good
community. Terms easy.
$21O0-Good 5 room cottage. near car
line, church and school: we'll To-
Gated. 500 cash, balance like rent.
$165O-Good room cottage in 150 feet
of car line, in good repair and in
good community. Terms like rent.
$15O0-Twenty acre truck and dairy
farm six miles from city out Pinson n
road. Terms easy.
SEE our beautiful lots near new Am.
erican radiator plant; $500 and $3.50.
Easy terms. Don't wait.
WE have some other attractive promo
sitions in farm lands that are worth
looking after.
WE write fire insurance.
BERRY q YIELDING
2s2s 2sth ave. North Hiymineham. A.