davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

A shop noted for its lingerie is
showing the pretty French handmade
nightgown which is sketched on this
page. It is of fine nainsook. with the
neck. sleeves and bottom finished by
embroidered scallops. The neck IS
embroidered with a double set OF eye
let's. through which ribbon is run.
This nightgown is not unlike che
mise. as sleeves make way for the
large, loose armholes which make
the gown very cool.
From the neck to the waist runs
niece OF entre-deux which is finished
by a long bow of pink ribbon. In
stead of the usual plain, straight hem
around the bottom, the nightdress IS
slit up the front TO a point and the
bottom is finished in embroidered seal
lops. Price, So 95.
A strong note OF the present FASH
ions Is the almost transparent blouse.
There is no prettier material than
Georgette crepe, which was used Tor
kimono waist. seen at good Fifth
ave. shop. This had the 'front.' back
and sleeves laid in fne tucks. I'M
stitched. A double set of collars COM
pleted the V-shaped neck; the under
collar matched the waist, while the
over collar, OF organdie, had its edge
cut in squares.
Though so simple, this is particu-
larly dainty afternoon blouse, which
NAV be worn with serni-tailored suits.
Jade buttons form the closing. 1t
comes in flesh color only, for SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

OoLoRED blOuses OF finest linen
[ in lemon. absinthe, mustard,
~ rose, all of the coral shades
-, cool pink tempt their price
s."- the purse. To refrain from
~~,,;ns them BY the half-dozen is i'm
.ss;hl. The average woman does
,-v 10 resist their allure, and when
..,,;os one Of them she looks an an
". creature. But she Is probably
S;,s;,g OF how comfortable she
IN be If these blouses during
y. ,oproae,dI & torrid season. For
~ =. them re open at the neck and
s.;ssed wit white collar of Nor
-, Medici = Robespierre type or of
n. soft. cru h, bic order.
C,js Wit make a speciality OF
u.sr;ng vhit Houses are going in TO-.
.hos. of ant bItiste with rather stiff
Gren collar nd cuffs. and for the "
necked waisss n softest null or in
e.sb-iinted r. pc DECLINE. Yet the
blouse worn y ne afternoon does not
look precise Ike the one worn in
the norni'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
a Blue and White Hat.

A very good-looking hat which may
be worn with an elaborate suit or an
afternoon dress is shown in one OF
the Fifth avenue shops. 1t fits close to
the head and is made of fine blue
straw. At one side the hat curves
slightly and is outlined with two rows
Of daisies. The crown, made OF good
quality faille ribbon. has an odd Little
bow at the right side. This hat is S25'
Crepe de chine waists are still very
much in demand. and justly so, as they
are very practical. The one sketched
on this page is a smart new model
in pale pink OF excellent quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

a narrow, low-necked band and whose
sleeves are gathered into an inch-wide
hemstitched strip starting from the
shoulders and running down the arm,
to be caught back under black velvet
ribbon bow at the elbow, These look
almost infantile.
Blouses for the thin girl are boon
70 the observer. The blouses have
deep yokes, into which are gathered
wide fronts and backs. At the sides
thew are extremely full. In common
with all blouses they bag saliently at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Bath Mat.

high grade linen slips come 90 inches
long and IS inches wioe; that u.s. when
folded they measure 2211 inches
across. Square pillow slips measure
27 inches on a side Many embroid-
cred slips are made in the French
style-that is, with flap, which per-
nits of their being buttoned on the
back.
Sheets selected for maids rooms are
usually of muslin, with plain hens
costing about ST so a pair. When
these are marked they need have only
one letter-the family initial-and this
may be done in simple outline stitch
in fas, color, blue or red embroidery
cotton. Such marking entails very
little work. The initial tracing can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

medallions. From the central medal
lion at the bust falls black tulle
scarf that entwines the hips and
mergcs with her black satin skirt.
The right side figure shows bodice
in flesh colored tulle. The girdle is
in two shades of orange, finished az
the left side with low hanging loops
of orange ribbon. and edged above
and below with ruffles of pleated black
tulle. On the right side cluster OF
flame roses gives a third note OF
orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

The moving woman aocomplishes
the difference by joining the garments
finely piped eyeletted fronts with col
ored links made of two-inch long
strands OF small beads having larger
beads at either end, or OF twisted
cordage with lnotted or beaded ends.
There are few colored corded lac
ings Buttons are not obsolete, though
they are merely spheres in pearl, ivory
or amber
Last Years Sleeves Obsolete.
Impecunious relatives are being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

with well shaped collar and cuffs Of
stiffiy starched white linen. Black
MORE ribbon is drawn around the COL
lar and forms tiny bow in the front,
and five ivory buttons fasten the
waist. The collar on this blouse is
cut to stand close to the neck, with
the pointed ends turning over toward
the shoulders. as in the Robcspierre
collar. 1t can be bought for SIPS.
A Dainty Brassicre.
With the sheer blouses of this sea-
son dainty brassicres are a necessity.
A very attractive one is made of white
point d'esprit, with pink ribbon run
through a casing at the top and bot
tom to draw it up slightly. Instead Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Golf or Tennis Blouse.

Those who are fond of simple styles
will find this new handkerchief
blouse very useful. 1t is made OF
white crepe de chine, with square
collar and turned back cuffs finished
by an inch and a half band OF blue.
On the lett hand side OF the waist
is a little pocket, in which may be
tucked a tiny handkerchief-which
gives the waist it's name-madc of
crepe de chine and edged with a mar
rover border Of blue. The conven-
tional tie is replaced by silk cord OF
blue. This comes in attractive COM
binations OF color and is priced at
S57S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
BED AND BATHROOM LINENS
So Dainty and Aluring Are the New Linens That
Shopping Becomes Delight Instead of
Task to the Prospective Bride.

be done with lead pencil and a half
dozen sheets can be outlined in little
more than an hour. Muslin pillow cases
such as can be bought at As cents a
pair. should be supplied with the mus
lin sheets in equal number. Two
spreads for each bed In the servants
rooms will be needed, and for these
nothing is better than the kind known
as crochet spreads, costing about 81 rs
apiece, although dimity and seersucker
spreads are also used for the maids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

class shop, it becomes a question OF
self-denial unless one can buy as Law
ishly as one chooses.
Take sheets, for example. Perhaps
the shopper has decided to buy plain,
hemstitched linen sheets, which she
knows can be had for small sum-
say, from SIS a pair up 70 $40 or SIS a
pair for those OF very fine linen. But
when she asks 10 see linen sheets she
will have spread out before her such
an array of handsomely scalloped and
embroidered hens that she at once
becomes quite sure that she cannot
possibly get along without a few OF
these handsome top sheets.
It is a good plan to decide before
hand how much one wants to spend
for bed linens and towels, making al
lowance for a few handsome pieces.
Four pairs OF sheets for each bed is a
generous allowance. Where the bed
rooms are furnished with twin beds
this means an allowance of eight pairs
to the room. Many trousseaus count
only three pairs OF sheets to bed.
Embroidered Sheets of Finest Needle
work.
No sheets should be shorter than
two and a half yards in length; three
wards is much better.
It is desirable that any household
supply OF bed linens include a few en-
brodered sheets handsome enough to
serve as top sheets and to be turned
over the spread in the daytime. These
should have pillow cases to match.
These sheets. in fine linen. will last
many years, since they wear out only
through being laundered.
Pillow slips in plain linen may be
bought at 81 Is a pair up to So, and
embroidered slips cost from So to $40
a pair, according to the quality OF the
linen used and the amount OF needle
work put into them. Most OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
INT EREST .

/ Very attractive day spreads OF en-
broidered lawn can be bought as low
as $40 so, and moro expensive ones
for prices running up to SIT so. II
one likes to spend more and have or
candle instead of lawn prices run
from s42 so UP.
Pillow shans Not Used.
Fancy linen spreads, inset with flct
or with Cluny, Florentine or other lace
medallions, are as much In vogue as
ever, but these are moro expensive.
The household linen equipment should
include at least a pair of spreads for
each bed
Where embroidered topshests and
pillow cases to match are used and are
to be removed each night, II Is not
necessary to have pillow or bolster
cases TO match the spreads, but boil
ster coverings can be had with the
better grades of lingerie spreads.
Square pillow shams. such as were so
fashionable a decade ago, have gone
almost entirely out OF use and in the
exclusive linen houses are made only
on special order.
Family and Service Towels.
Most housewives regard fine hucka-
back, or huckaback with damask fig
ures, as the most desirable material
for towels, since this gives practical
service and comfort. Towels OF dam
ask absorb moisture so quickly that
they lack drying" qualities. The fash
ion for colored borders has gone by.
excepting In Turkish towels.
The supply OF towels should a.
ways be as generous as ones purse
will permit. An average linen trous-
seau should include towels as follows:
dozen at So a dozen.
dozen at Sl2 dozen.
dozen guest towels at from Is
TO 50 dozen.
dozen embroidered guest towels
at from So to S24 a dozen.
dozen bath towels at from
81 20 to $50 a dozen. "a good
quality can be bought at 50 a
dozen)
bath mats costing from 81 to IS
each.
A good quality of bath mat can be
bought for 81 so, and for 81 so addi-
tional one can have a monogram de-
sign worked into It in any chosen
color In weeks time.
A Gift for tho Bride.
Since embroidered guest towels are
an exceedingly popular gift just now.
any bride-elect may naturally expect
to have several of these among her
presents. Some of the new ones, en-
bellished with flct crochet. are excep-
tionally handsome.
For service towels there should be
three dozen linen towels, costing per-
haps 81 so a dozen; one dozen bath
towels at S. dozen, and two bath
mats at 81 each. This will be suffi-
cient supply for a house in which two
maids are to be kept.
Service towels for kitchen and pam
try should include two dozen dish dry
ers, one dozen each for glass and
crockery, six roller towels and one
dozen floor and scrub cloths, besides
the necessary busters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

As many Of me articles on .ns page
uH be continued from day TO ddv, The
Tribune. for the convenience Of those ,oho
made an original aud unusual binder.
This binder holds sirty single newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

TINE prospective housekeeper who
thinks that the buying OF bed
linens and towels will prove a
humdrum task will find herself mis-
taken when she actually gets started
on making her selections, for many
of the bed fittings are of such fine
needlework-ss dainty as French lin
gerie-that they create an instant
desire for possession, and when one
begins selecting from the fascinating
display Of towels shown in any high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Hats for the Country
The Modified Sailor Is the
Best All Round Hat
for Sports Wear.

( T this time of year it is hard TO
~ know just what kind of hat TO
get that is becoming and also
smart when going to the country.
For between-seasons hat, the Milan
sailor is very good looking. 1t has the
double brim, which rolls little, but is
still stiff enough TO put a veil on for
motoring. If the hat IS tilted just a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
rooms and are much easier to launder
Sheer Fabrics Both for Day and Night
Spreads.

For the family bedrooms spreads
H sheer material, such as organdie or
lawn, are desirable. Ruled founccs
have quite disappeared, and the new
est spreads are simple squares Of fine
material, with herstitched or embroid-
cred edges and with surface embroid-
cry for the bed top. These sheer
spreads are not even cut out at the
corners for the bedposts. They are
used sometimes with colored lining
TO harmonic with the room decora-
tons, but more often are laid over a
night spread of plain lawn.
The night spreads are almost as fine
as the day spreads, and make a dainty
looking bed when the day spread is
removed in the early evening and the
bed turned down for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

the usual one ribbon strap across the
shoulder. this one has two, which are
held together at the top by little
wreath of pink ribbon roses. The
wreaths also trim the brassiere at the
front and sides. Pearl buttons form
the fastening in the back. The price
is 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

Note-On receipt Of seD-dddresssd
stamped envelOpe The Tribune totH fur-
rish the names and addresses % the shops
from tchtch the articles described on this
rnre nre tnten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
.......................................
LECAI. NOTICES


 well pump, one Continental Gin company four ao-saw gin outfits one Continental Gin company three 60-saw and one S0- saw gin outfit. including all necessary spouting, transmission, pulleys. belting eonveyer etc. Also portable scales, hand tocls. pipes and fittings.
 5. Seed house and scales at Oneonta, Ala, including real estate: seed houses and scales at Amory, Miss; seed house and scales at Nettleton, Miss; seed house and scales at Winfield. Ala: seed house at Falkville. Ala: seed house and scales at Nefbena. Ala. seed house and scales at sulligent Ala; seed house and scales at Hancevile. Ala: seed house and scales at Eutaw, Ala: seed house and scales at Berry, Ala.; seed house and scales at Pantersville, Miss: seed house at Sylacauga. Ala; scales at West Point, Miss; scales at Jackson Gap. Ala; scales at Tupelo, Miss; scales at Salem, Ala scales at Altoona, Ala; scales at sam son. Ala. scales at Waverly. Ala; two scales and one house at Bessemer Ala. scales at Clanton, Ala; scales at Jem- ison. Ala; scales at Fort Payne, Ala; scales at Camp Hill. Ala.
 f. Accounts and bills receivable.
 5 All other assets.
 BIRMINGHAM or. COMPANY, 4-1S-sat-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Auction Sale Birmingham Oil Company,
 Blrming ham. Ala.

VIII sell all of its assets at public sale at the office of the company. To- cated at Fortieth street and Twelfth avenue, East Birmingham, in Birming- ham. Ala, commencing at 10 o'clock a, m.. Wednesday, May 20, 1914
 All the assets of the company, inclu0- ing real estate, personal property, bills receivable, accounts receivable etc.. are to be sold at public auction. The prop erty to be sold includes real estate with improvements consisting of buildings, machinery. complete equipment for manufacturing crude cotton seed oil, cake, meal hulls and linters, office Building with furniture, accounts. sup plies. etc.
 The assets have been divided and will first be offered for sale in par cells and then will be offered for sale as an entirety. The highest and besr aggregate bid will be accepted and the property knocked down and absolutely sold to the person or persons maxine the highest bid or bids under the terms of sale. Any creditor or creditors of the company shall have and be accord- ed the right to pay the amount of hin bid or bids pro tanto by the surrender of indebtedness owing by the Btrming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Notice
Notice State of Alabama, Jefferson County

William T. Hendon. Jr.. Deceased. Estate of.
 Letters testamentary upon the last Will and testament upon the estate or sald decedent, having been granted to the undersigned, on the 1st day of April, 1914. by the Honorable J. F. Stiles. judge of the probate court of Jefferson county Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law or that the same will be barred.
 ETHEL HENDON,
 Executrix. Fred G. Moore, Attorney. 4-1S-at-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

NEED cash: must sell, elegant modern 2 story, 7-room corner bungalow; furnace heat. grates, hardwood floors: beam ceil- ing, very artistic. cozy and comfort able; an ideal home location excellent worth $500 but si25o; moderate pay ment and $30 monthly will buy it if you apply promptly CPS Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 LADIES' SKIRTS ON SALE SATuR- DAY AT PRICES TO SUIT THE POOR: A5Q SKIRTS, SATURDAY, $l9S; s675 SKIRTS SATURDAY, s2.s5; s7.50 SKIRTS SATURDAY, s3.95; LA DIES TAILORED SUITS UP TO 5000: WE WILL GIVE YOU THE CHOICE SATURDAY FOR sS.15 REMNANT STORE, 20l7 2d AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

LOST-One large, bay mule about . years old. weighing about 115O pounds; reward if returned to E. E. Dodd. cor ner Ave. c and 24th st.. Ensley.
 4-A-tf along 11th ave. from Sycamore st.. to Five Points or between Five Points and corner of 18th ave. and 10th st., string of gold and amethyst beads; may have been lost on IAkeview car. Return to Ben Peebles. 93S S. 18th st., or. phone Main 690O and receive reward 5-l-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
SITUATION WANTED
WANTED.-MALE HELP

NAN'TED-A workman at once on re- pair work. Address Guarantee Shoe
 Shop. Huntsville, Ala. 4-29-6t CENTS FURNISHINGS SALE STARTS
 SATURDAY AT PRICES TO SUIT
 THE POOR MANS PURSE: 49-CENT
 UNDERWEAR, LONG OR KNEE Z. DRAWERS, SATURDAY, g CENTS; MEMS UNDERWEAR, BALBRIG- iF GAN, NAINSOOK, POROSKNIT. SAT
 uRDAY. p CENTS; MEMS s1OO TOP SHIRTS, 69 CENTS; MENS' SILK [ HALF HOSE, 19 CENTS; MEMS s1. .OO
 TOP SHIRTS, 69 CENTS; MEMS SILK HALF HOSE, 79 CENTS; MEMS s3.oo STRAW HATS. SATURDAY, sl.65; BOYS WASH PANTS, 39- GENT KIND,
 l5 CENTS; BOYS sl.oO KNEE PANTS, SATURDAY, 49 CENTS. COME FOR
 YOTR DRY GOODS. CLOTHING AND SHOES SATURDAY TO THE REM f NANT STORE, 2ol7 2d AVE.
 RAPERHANGER wanted. Call Wood
 lawn 5so. fls South b5th st. 4-ao-st KANTEr5- agents on railroad
 trains;t cash security required. Union
 News Co., Terminal Station. 5-2-tf WANTED--Colored boy with wheel. Ap-
 ply Windsor hotel 6-2-2t LEE IS sATURDAY FOR YOUR 4 CLOTHING. WE HAVE PURCHASED
 A GREAT REMNANT LOT OF HIGH
 GRADE MERCHANT TAILORED
 PANTS AND WE ARE GOING TO ' SLAUGHTER THEM AT SUCH LOW
 RATES THAT EVERY POOR MAN
 WILL BE ABLE TO GET A PAIR; s. 50
 PANTS, LIGHT OR DARK COLORS, HIGH TAILORED. SATURDAY sl.s5; ONE LOT OF HIGH GRADE PANTS \ IN ALL WOOL SERGES AND SILK
 MIXTURES. THERE ISN'T A PAIR IN THE LOT RETAILS LESS THAN o6.6O SATURDAY YOUR CHOICE, 1ReS; WASH SUITS FOR YOUR LIT TILE ONES. $1.25 KIND. SATURDAY.
 = CENTS COME FOR YOUR CLOTH ING SATURDAY TO THE REMNANT STORE. s2o17 2d AVE.
 WHNTED-Boy about IS years old. Ap- l1ly Morf nl1,x rah0f0 afudio 1909 2d a ,rn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
PERSONAL

reward; positively guar antee my great successful Monthly" remedy; safely relieves some of the longest, most obstinate. abnormal cases in three to five days: no harm, pain or interference with work; mail. q. 50.
 Double strength, g. Dr. Southington,
 s Long Bldg. Kansas City Mo. 6-24-tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS

OcCuLT-New Thought religious book $ rented, sold and exchanged: classes in business success and salesman ship. "20 years in Altruism" Lee lures Thursday and Sunday free
 cal or phone, Altrurian Society. 401 Farley Bldg 4-2S-1mo-t,I sa f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

sS000 YEARLY INCOME. IN FIVE YEARS WILL MAKE YOU INDEPENDENTS; $500 INVESTED WILL SHOW THE ABOVE. WHAT BETTER? GROW SATSuMA OR ANGES IN MOBILE COUNTY THERE IS A FORTUNE FOR YOU. CALL OR WRITE
 s. F. MELBOURNE. ROOM 40 AMERICAN TRUST BLDG
 PHONE MAIN S03O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES

f4 2J Cents Will be paid for stray dogs deliv- cred at the city hall May to May 9,
 inclusive. w. k. Kelly, Commissioner or Dog License. 4-3O-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Notice to Contractor.

Sealed proposals will be received bv the undersigned until 3 o'clock D. m. Tuesday, May 5, 1914. for the construc, combined curb and gutter and sidewalk paving under Imp. Ord. Nos. SO7-C and s0S-C; also for the construction of cer- tain sanitary sewers under Imp. Ord. No. S11-C. Specifications may be oh tained and plans examined at this office, The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals
 (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK. City Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

YOU CAN SAVE A DOLLAR ON EV- FRY PAIR OF SHOES. YOU PtR- CHASE, FROM US SATURDAY SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHlLDREN-READ PRICES: BABY DOLLS. $3.00 KIND. SATURDAY. H.95; MEN'S LOW CUT SHOES, BLACK OR TAN. $3.Go KIND, SATURDAY. S19s; LADIES' COLONIAL PUMPS, RETAIL S39S, SATURDAY. s245: MEN'S OK FORDS. GOODYEAR WELTS, BLACK, TAN, WHITE, $5.o0 RETAIL, SATt R. DAY S295: LADIES' OXFORDS IN ALL MAKES, ONE OR TWO STRAPS. PATENT LEATHER, GUNMETAL, WHITE CANVAS. RETAIL $3.49. SAT- URDAY. s225; WHITE CANVAS BABY DOLLS. $2,9S KIND, SATURDAY. $.95; MISSES WHITE BABY DOLLS, $2.5O KIND, SATURDAY, sl.45. RUSH FOR YOUR SHOES SATURDAY TO THE REMNANT STORE, 2017 2d AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

WANTED-BOARDERS
 NxXTED-Boardefs. 1SS 5ffi ave. Phone &1xzo-J. fz 6-1-5t 0U{IE of rooms with private bath
 Hoautiful1y furnished, with or without
 oa}e 1113 S 21st st. Main s720-J. 4-26-6t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
I A W0RDONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent .. word day: no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ttcu. G~.b r,..t "c.os-nrnv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad.
 taken for less than 2Sc for first inser- sion- Gosh must aceompauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

WANTED-FEMALE HELP
 WANTED Thoronsiiy eSpeSi. enced saleswomen for all depart
 ments to work between the hours
 of Il a. m to p. m. These are
 ideal hours for married women
 who have household duties to look
 after. None but thoroughly ex-
 perienced saleswomen need apply.
 Apply Superintendent, Loveman.
 Joseph & Loeb. 3-27-tf-eod LADIES' HATS IN ALL THE NEW MODELS; TRIMMED HATS THAT YOU AND YOUR NEIGHBOR HAVE PAID s FOR, WE SELL THE SAME FOR s3.95: PANAMA STREET HATS, sS.9S KIND, SATURDAY, $ls5; CHILL DREN'S HATS UP TO g, SATURDAY s5 CENTS. COME FOR YOrR HATS SATURDAY TO THE REMNANT STORE, 20i7 2d AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

A BIG BARGAIN FOR SALE: 80 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS IN BEST PART OF BIRMINGHAM, , MUST SELL. BY JUNE 1. SOMEBODY WILL MAKE MONEY ON THIS DEAL WHY NOT YOU? ACT QUICKLY. w. E. MARTIN, 405 (OLD) JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK.
 4-30-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ten-r comfortable modern home, 1109 S. 18th st: bargain if sold in next few days; small payment, balance long time, or would exchange; has every convenience, furnace heat and grates. gas. electric lights large basement, hard enamel in teror finish; must be seen to he ap- preciated. Apply on premises to owner or 62S Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
aII.MINGHA TERMINAL s'rATlON

PAssEX:Sn TRAINS, ~gnMl.G.AN ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

OWNER wants to sell beautiful West End home also two homes, 16th ave,
 N; will trade: negro rental property preferred Main 1i6i. l411 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. 5-l-1t