davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

FOR REM
1901 Grid nw11rhSi7 20
1425 W NV. LOT. ami33. so
2S23 11th nw.9r2b.:iJ. ~
391 Fla NV. Sr. b.32. 30
1850 Monroe nwSrb50. 80
1917 9th NV. st. dw27.50
429 X sw, sto, dwg2J.O0
433 Sd sw, sto. dwg25.m
500 + sw. Or. b. .22.:I0
435 9Th sw. Or. big. 80
40 Fla nv. Or. b.22. 30
1712 Linen neSr. b. Is. 80
1905 + sw. Sr. b.l7.S
421 10th sw. Or. Hoo
JOHN QUINN Co, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

FOR SALE AN UNHEARD-OF BARGAIN IN
Chevy Chase. A handsome center-entrance home
of nine delightful rooms and two large tiled
baths. All latest improvements: hot-water
heat; electric lights; hardwood floors; beam
ceiling; open freplaces and spacious porches.
We cannot recommend this property too strong
ly. as we consider 1t one of the best bargains
ever offered in this beautiful section at the
ridiculously low price of 49, 600.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. lib 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
ClIARED,

COLORED.
2425 K NV. Or. BIS. so
42S X NV, Or. b.26. 80
433 Sd sw. sto. dwg.25. 90
907 Sd sw. Or, b.1S.50
313 G sw. Or. 1900
243 Sd sw. Or. 49,
127 21st NV. Or. ID. 80
lll3 It'll Sc. Or. .12. 80
Az l. sw. Ar. so
lis F sw. 5r. 30
II c sw. 5r. 10. 50
321 Clarks ct sw4r 500
2fB CIarks ct sws2rb Z. 30
81 Quinns ct sw4r 900
&C.. 704 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

HERE rs A PERFECT HOME.
9 rooms. tile bath. large let. psPck
all modern improvements: oas and eos-
half squares from
LINCOLN PARK.
On l4k ct. ne. bet. North Ch4Sal1a
ave. and O 81. One Of the most oean-
tiful locations in the city.
Only 500 cash and balance NE ssDe.
$3.50 per month, including intsrsst -
principal.
PRICE, 81, 80
0pen daily AID Sunday untQ ~
COME OUT TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNISHED-Continuei

FOR RENT
THOS J. FISHER CO.. INC.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
IINTIJRNIEHEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

FOR SALE
In Prettiest Section Of Chevy Chase
"A home that is superb In every respect. Lot
has a frontage Of 50 feet by a depth Of 12S
feet. Home Is detached and contains II bright
rooms, bath and every convenience that you
could desire. To be appreciated 1t should be
inspected. May consider In exchange.
Price will surprise you.
n. L. SALISBURY CO..
Phone Main 1904. 721 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
FOR SALE-H0USES.
MIDDAUGH
AND
SHANNON'S
NEW
HOMES

5000
Overlooking Rock Greek Part. IA
rooms. Three toilets. Two sisepiHg
s,shs' Mss.l :.5 sa. ls ,sS 6:
BEAUTIES Of the country comhined with
the conyeniences and comforts Of tie
ely: TAKE Conn. ave; cars b soal
$3.50
Nine rooms. sleeping psreh. tvs
e.si rs1s s.s Com, a.. r:s': "a. .
2oSs Park road. ':Inglesids."
$s,25o
Aoo sa ss :Sss''f i,.s sss '''i s.! ns
heat. Attic. South frout wardef
9TH and Newton NV. 'Park visw.''
$4,000
New detached homes. Lasss bsd-
rooms and sleeping porches. Open nrs-
places. Every comfort that makes COM
plete homes Illinois avs. and Upshar
St. 'Petworth.' 9th ct. car.
$4,75o
detail. including hot-vatsr heat, eieS
ave. ana Upshur &. NV, Tsss~H
9th ct. cars.
$435o
s,d. ~.n do Lare. s lie "a -
:. MA s.e!aF ..Ma 9as. -; 81 x: < s -
New home. s; $a's 3 l.. ...... o.
rooms and sleeping pcrches. Hse-wsess
laundry. Illinois ave-. and Upshur &.
NV. "'Petworth." Tahs 9th ct. car.
$3,375
Cbmpleta dx.room home IafDD ~
Well located. VIII finish to suit. M,
$40 18th st. sc. Pa ave. car.
TERMS.
THE SAME TERMS THAT HAVE
MADE ONE THOUSAND SUCCESS
FUL OWNERS. IT WILL PAY 10 ~.
GLIDING.
Licensed Broken Authorized to Sell,
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
Established 1899. woodward Bldg.
No Place Like Home.
No Home Like Ours.
A BLoOMINGDALE HOME.
Roe soSp 1S sIzb BA lof Ey o SGEY HEAT
BARGAIN.
s4.5O.
ON MARYLAND AVE. NE
BAY-WINDOW BRICK
8 ROOMS AND BATH: FURNACE HEAT.
VERY WIDE PARKING.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO...
s07 18th ST. NV
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE HOMES @
Capitol Hill. Conveniently located on bed
full park, near to the Capito, and Union sta q
Six large rooms and bath. Cellar. Hot-wat
heat. Large back yard to an alley. Apply
OWNER, 512 c st. ne.
FOR SALE-A COUNTRY. HOME IN
the city: 9 rooms: windows all sides;
large porch: stable: 1877. alley: NV.
corner; 5Ox130; not far from 14th and
Park road.
REDUCED no "a. 800. EASY TERMS
W. s. MINNIx. 1915 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

FOR RENT-FLOYD E. DAVIS, 9Th & E S.w.
2ll 9th sw Or. b. $5. 90 sos G sw, Sr b Is so
GA sw ar. ami - so 919 sw. Orb. 20 so
10 It'll sw Or, %. so 812 sw. Or. is. SO
asa NJ sw. 6r. 1880 1917 sw. CRIB. IL. so
e27h F sw, 6r. b.. 80 1905 sw. Or. IL 90
el2 1th sw, 6r, b. 1850 400 Sh sw. Or. b. .16 50
S1l sth sw Or. -. 1880 1854 Az sw Or. is. so
523 a,h sw, 6r.b. 1850 All 18th sw, 7r,b. Is. 90
623 II sw 81. b.. 90 165 10th sc, Or. lis. 90
800 sw, Or. -. 1900 go 9Th sw, Or. 400
925 9Th sw, Or. II 10 1922 9Th sw, 6r. IA 90
9l4 sw, 6r. 1900 419 10th sw, Or. ~. so
1928 Cap. 6r. l.. 80 IA f sw. 5r.......12 so
1875 Union sw ,5r.. 10 so 1910 Union sw. 5r 10 40
4S2 NJ sw, Or. 1000 IL Sc. Ar. $50
600 Sth sw, 6r b. 20 so AIS 18th sw, Srsta 10. so
625 L sw, 6r. 4.5o 221 18th sw. 100
POT 18th sw, 7r,b.25 so sl3 sw. Sr. b.: 20. SO
COLORED.
2e06 sw, sr b. $50. 80 "a Md av sw, 6r 1900
lO4 Az NV Or 1851 115 Sd sw, 5r. ....15. 90
E sw, Or. .14.O0 443 6la sw, 5r. IL. so
81 Canal sw Or. ..12. so 215 AZ sw. Ar. II. so
92S LIST sw, Or. 80 10 Va ave sw. Or. III so
80 y se 800 $40 Van sw. Ar. 800
lt5 Sc 4r...9.00 1921 LIST sw. Ar. o. 90
iii 9Th se Ar. :. $50 zoos Cap. Ar. 10. 50
1913 Lndenne. Or biz 80 1871 Kenyon NV ,6r IL. 90
1868 Half sw. 4r. .s.5o 81 NJ sw, Or. $50
For more complete list call at the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

FOR RENT-D. ". Tho
1923 9th NV, Or. h. $40. ,r
t322 II ne, sto, DIV. 80. q
81 II NV. Or. b. @..o
1918 II ne. Or. b. .Y.M
805 Newton st. 5r. boo. 20
1912 G ne. 6r. b. .M.50
1913 Md av ne. Or his. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

FOR SALE
In Splendid Section Of Mt Pleasant
one half square from 18th street, q beautiful
home containing 10 large rooms. bath and all
up-to-date additions Give this your considera-
ton.
Price $500.
n. l.. SALISBURY CO.,
Phone Main 1904. 72l 18th ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1914 Nav.
rooms, q baths: all new fixtures; house
newly papered and painted $3.50. NJ. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

MoDERNIZED HOUSE: IL
rooms, 2 baths, on retired noiseless residen
street In the very heart Of the city's conre,-
iences and activities. NO. II GRANT PLACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

WOODWARD APARTMENT - OVERLOOKING
Connecticut Ave. Bridge and Rock Greek Park.
3. ). o. rooms and bath. $40 to $110
THE DAMARISCOrrA, 9lS 18th st.
2 8. rooms and bath. ............ SIS to $46
THE NORTHAMPTON. 1907 ut. NV.
rooms and bath. so to $40
THE WARD. :J1 st. ne.
g. rooms nd bath. ........ 81. 50 to SGT 80
THE WOOD. 2I3 81. ne.
g. rooms and birth. 81? 70 - s'7. so
S. w. Woodward Properties,
Woodward bldg. i5ln an0 s,s. NO. IL. 1883.
Is. W. PARKER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

Fun SALE WONDER HOME
that is a masterpiece in design and plan.
and constructed of the best materials The
home is located In what Is undoubtedly one
of the choicest residential sections Of the
northwest, and the home Itself abounds with
many attractive features that you will like.
20 feet frontage, bright. cheerful rooms; 2
completely equipped tiled baths. hot-water heat
and electricity and gas. Price. $5.67o.
Be sure to inspect before you buy.
n. l.. SALISBURY CO.,
Phone Main 59O4 721 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

'.SON & CO.. 1895 F NV.
30 18th sc. Ar. 1850
FOR COZ ORED.
II d NV. Tor. b 30. -
TO N J av nw,7r.18.N
COG 18th ne. Or. W. .12.m
30 Pierce nw,4r,b. 10. 90
1881 A ne. 5r. 8. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
The Avondale, 1884 P St. NV.

Distinct a housekeeping and non
housekeeping FINISHED apartments;
2 to rooms; all new: complete at
tractive; excellent cafe. Mrs. ".
A. PITT. Phone n. 34il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

FOR RENT-214S FLORIDA AVE. NV: $50.
9 rooms and baths: 25 feet front: very de-
sirable location. Apply to
RANDALL II. HAGNER CO..
1907 Connecticut ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

FOR sALE-A COUNTRY HOME IN
the city: rooms: windows all sides;
corner: 5Oxi3O: not far from ian ana
Park road.
REDUCED no n. 500. EASY TERMS
W. s. MNNIx. 1915 r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

The Guysboro, 1909 18TH St. NV.
Attractive rooms; also suite of one. two or
three with private bath: personal management;
excellent cuisine: location desirable. Phone
North Pals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

WILL SELL.
UNDER
$4,000.
In Washington's most fashionable residential
section on 18th st. near Carnegie Institute.
Can be had at great sacrifice. Clear Of incnm
brance. For particulars address Boz 1S3. star
once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
Want 25O New Members in Order to Increase Repre- sentation at the Supreme Council
GRAND EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING AT MORRIS
c. M. Woodruff Elected to Place on Committee and J. H. Pugh Made Grand Sentinel-Wall Is
 Grandfather - Personals
 About Salesmen
sy ELLIS 0. HoLLuMs


 |TvHE grand executive committee of the Alabama jurisdiction of the United 4 Commercial Travellers met last
 |Thursday night at the Morris hotel and
 closed up some business matters pending,
 electing c. M Woodruff of Anniston as
 Ia member of the committee and naming
 |J. H. Pugh of Mobile as grand sentinel, these elections being necessary to fill
 vacancies existing.
 It was a very harmonious meeting and |Grand Counselor w. L. Hall of Hunts |ville presided with his usual dignity.
 Among others present were A. c. smith
 |of Montgomery, grand secretary; F. F. |Dunnam of Birmingham, grand treasurer;
 |C. E. Abrams of Birmingham, J. B.. Bailes of Florence.
 Out of the meeting of the grand ex- |ecutive committee will come one of the most far-reachiIg membership campaigns
 ever undertaken by the U. c. T. in Ala bama.
 As practically every member of the
 Alabama Jurisdiction knows, this state lacks 250 members having enough to be entitled to two representatives at the su- |preme council meetings. The members
 of the United Commercial Travellers are all salesmen-good salesmen. In fact.
 |that is the first requisite of the qualif-
 cation for membership in the order.
 Therefore, the writer can see no reason Iwhy, with so many good salesmen in the lorder, these members can't go out and leach of them get another member.
 Alabama is entitled to better rep
 Presentation in the suureme council meet |ings The U c. T. has many good talk ling points, You salesmen know what |they are You know you can sell the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

the soldier support straining their eyes toward the battlefield or playing foot ball, ready to find cover In the dug outs or cellars instantly should their neighborhood be shelled.
 The only way the progress of the at tack could be told to an observer look ing over the whole battlefield was by the lifting walls of fire from the Brit ish guns from the front to the reserve German trenches, while the Germans moved theirs back, presumably to pun ish the British reserves coming to sup port their advance.
 A flash of flame and 1t was seen that Foss Eight was on fire. An off cer on horseback in the midst of shells was seen for an instant and was gone. Soldiers were seen springing over a parapet. presumably running forward with bombs. and were lost in the man. tie of smoke which gave only a few glimpses of the presence of human be- ings in the inferno.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

are to Masonry. It Is a step higher in the order and is very beautiful work.
 
 The local council of U c. T. is prepar- ing plans to go after the travelling men of Tuscaloosa to join this council. It is stated that there are numerous travelling salesmen in Tuscaloosa who ought to be members of the U. c. T., and the Birmingham council proposes to get them In Plans now are under way to secure another large class of initiates for a meeting night in the not far distant fu- ture. and 1t is hoped that the Tusca- loosans will be among the number.
 Among the recent initiates into the or der are Robert R. Cannon. J. F. Cham pion, Walter Carter, William H. Aber- nethy, William T. Whited, Jesse B. Knight, Robert H. Gibson. John F. Bar gaineer. Robert A. Fulton, Robert Lee German. William T. Ward and J. D. Mon roe.
 Secretary R.. Tom Epperson of the United Commercial Travellers wants the local boys to know that his office is now room instead of room IS, and 1t is in the former room that the big events will occur in future.
 The Mabry company, composed of Will, Bob and Ranse Mabry. got away with whole flock of first prIzes ar the just closed Alabama State Fair, and all their friends are congratulating them on the showing made by the machines they ex- hibited.
 The Mabry boys have been in business in Birmingham for good many years, and they are known throughout Alabama for their work in the interests of the Travellers Protective association, of which Will Mabry is secretary for the Alabama division.
 The machines they exhibited and which took first prize and blue ribbon in their classes were: Bull tractor, which was operated at the fairgrouncs; Mckay disc blow, which also was operated for the benefit of the judges, and mould board blow made by an Indiana concern.
 Ycu'd never think the Mabry boys knew so much about farming, judging from appearances. but they know enough about 1t to operate farm machinery with such skill that competent judges award cd them first prizes on all their exhibits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

memberships. You know it is worth tue effort
 Now. w L. Wall, grand counselor. will this week send letter to every subor dinate council in the state. calling upon them to work for a largely increased membership. These 250 new members must be brought in and sent to the na- tiopal headquarters and accepted before the next state meeting in May.
 Grand Counselor Wall wants to get two representatives at the next supreme coun- T. have honored him with the highest of fee within your power of giving. Back him upi Get those 250 members. If you can't do 1t. you are. not salesmen!
 
 "Granddaddy' R. K. Kennedy of Bir- mingham council, No. 172. is grieved. Tn fact. he feels that he has been trampled upon; that some one who, least of all, should have injured him, has delivered 8 blow below the belt in a very nasty spirit.
 Why? He no longer is the only grand daddy in the ranks of the T.. c. T. No longer can he Haunt in the faces of Its membership the fact that he is younger than any of them, and yet holds the grandfather record Of the south. No longer can he refer to that wonderful infant as the first and only exponent of the gentle art of ''grandfathering" in the ranks of the U. c. T.
 And who smothered the flame of MT. Kennedy's ambition. thus rudely? None other than Will Wall, grand counselor of this great Jurisdiction of Alabama. who received a telegraphic message in the parlors of the Morris hotel last Thurs day night to this effect: Dear Father: Born at BIO, a fine baby boy.'' The message was signed Hi" and MT. Wall explained between TT. R.. smiles of joy, that "TIi' was none other than his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
T. P. A. GOING AFTER MORE
 MEMBERS IN FINE STYLE

The Travellers Protective association is going right after new members and since July l have enrolled 40 new ones, and the applications continue to come in with much regularity. Will Mabry, Frank Means, O. P. Fontaine, J. E. Robinson. R. l.. F'ulford. R. ". Mabry and any number of others have contributed to the list in no small measure. and it will be merry race as to which of them gets the largest number of new members between now. and the date of the 1916 convention next May.
 The list of the new ones, together with their address and the post to which they belong, follows:
 John P. Powell. Huntsville, Post B.
 William A. Leach. Talladega, Post B.
 John W. Anderson. Birmingham, Post B.
 Charles T Coker, Memphis. Tenn, Post J.
 Frank Finley Hamilton. Birmingham,
 Joseph w Egee. Montgomery, Post B. John Henry Roper. Birmingham, Post B.
 Oscar Lynn ozier, Birmingham. Post B.
 Malcolm Partin, Mobile. Post c.
 Elisha Stevens, Anniston. Post E.
 J. F. Spearmac, Anniston, Post F..
 William Arthur Brown, Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
Furnishing Children
From the Newark Star


 Rabbi Julius Silberfeld of the B'nai Abraham temple, on High street, in ad- dressing his congregation on the punish ment of children, said: Many fathers punish their children too severely Tor a misdeed. and when this happens the child goes right back and does the same thing over again. I once knew a father that tried this plan on his son. One day the father whitewashed a pole in his yard and said to his son. whenever you conn init deed that you know is wrong you are to drive nall into the pole.
 Sometime after the boy came run ming to his father and explained that he had filled the pole and couldn't get another nail in cdgeways. Father and son went to the pole together, and then the father asked the son what he was going to do.
 Seeing his son had nothing to say. he suggested that the boy pull out a nail whenever he did anything wrong, whereupon the son replied: Why not l.lant another pole father?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

Post B.
 Oliver E. Young. Birmingham, Post B. Milton P. Newman. Birmingham, Pest B.
 Charles Earle Abrams. Birmingham, Post B.
 Thomas B. Marshall Birmingham, Post B. A. B. Raines, Birmingham, Post B. William E. Meade, Birmingham, Post B. C. E. Nord, Birmingham, Post B, H. A. Kimbrough, Birmingham, Post B. George c. Lewis, Cordova. Post B. E. w. Stay, Montgomery, Post A. Jeremiah l.. Walthall. Birming- ham. Post B.
 Joseph F. Champin, Birmingham Post B.
 Mims w. Hutchens. Ensley. Post B. Murray Carman, Tuscaloosa, Post B. John D. Reeves, Birmingham. Post B. John R. Thomas, Birmingham. Post B Arthur F. Fraster, Birmingham. Post B James M. Sheets Birmingham, Post B. Ira D. Davis, Johns, Post B. William J. Bell Birmingham. Post B. Charles G. Mullings Birmingham Post B.
 Randolph schumbs. Birmingham, Post B.
 Richard c Clemence, Birmingham Post B.
 Frank E. strother, Meridian. Miss, Post B.
 Harry l.. Higgs, Birmingham, Post B Rufus c. Fell Birmingham, Post B. Harry w. White, Mobile. Post C. Thomas l.. Sharpe, Jr., Cullman, Post B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
eRl44Esr ZHT HAIR GROWER

Don't be fooled by using some fake preparation which claims to straighten your hair. Kinky hair can. not be made straight; you arc just fooling yourself by using it. You have to havc hair before you can straighten it. Now this Exsicnfo Quinine Pom. odsisa Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes the hair grow very fast. and you soon can see the re. suits by using several times. It is . wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dandruf and stops Falling Hair at once. It leaves harsh. stubborn, nappy- looking hair soft and silky, and you can fix up your hair tho way you want 1t. We give money back if 1t don't do the way we claim.
 TRY A BOX.
 Price 25 cents by mail on receipt of stamps or coin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
PRACTICAL 10 PUT
 CONNECTS IN MINES
Rogers Will Take Up With Governor Matter of Work
 ing University Mines

Montgomery, october 17.-(special) success in coal mines owned and devel- oped by the University of Alabama Is the opinion expressed here today by H. J. Rogers president of the state convict board, who has just returned from a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

Do your civic duty and vote for Judge Lane. This is no time tO experi- ment. The affairs of the city nre In and especially one like Mir. Bnrber, who advocates everything and known nOth- 19g apparently about city government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
GADSDEN

Gadsden. October 17.-(speciaD-The Gulf States Steel company Is opening an addi- tional mine at Altoona. The capacity of the mines will be increased from $50 to 500 tons day, and the number em- ployed. from 150 to between 200 and 250. The new mine is In addition to the Bull Hollow mine and mine No. 1. It Is said to strike into rich seam. The Rac- coon Mining company's mine is employ ing about 100 men and producing about 200 tons day.
 Nearly every farmer with a bale of cotton to sell in this vicinity can realize from sso to ss5 on it. including the seed.
 record run was made yesterday aft ernoon by the air brake division of the Gadsden Car works fire department. The firemen pulled the reel wagon 100 yards, laid 50 feet of hose and had water flow ing 5S seconds after the alarm was turned in In addition to this department the machine department. the truck depart ment and the steel car department each has a station.
 UNTil
 Although he has hved in Etowah county, 20 miles from Gadsden, since 1866. J. R. Jenkins. Sr.. made his first trip here today in F years. He found many changes.
 The Womah's Missionary society of the Methodist church, Gadsden district, is In session today at Alabama City. Many representatives from all parts of the dis trict are present.
 Will Alexander was injured at the Gads- den Car works yesterday when an air drum fell on him.
 Chester Wyatt, connected with the Gulf States Steel company, and Miss Veda Ebbetts, daughter of MT and Mrs. s. c. Ebbetts, were married last night, the Rev. Mr. Wyatt. brother of the bridegroom, performing the ceremony MT. Wyatt soon will enter religious worn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

Exslsnto Medicine O..
 Atlanta, Ga. Dear Companys Your Exelento ouinine Pomade is the greatest hair Erower in the world 1t madc ny hair to grow to 26 inches long. Be1ore I used your hair pomade it was seven inches long. It cleaned tho dendru6 and stopped the hair from falling within fivo days using It. Here is my picture you can see for yourself.
 FLORA MAILER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

Exelsnto Medicine Co. n Gentlsmens I am sending yoa my picture to show you how your Exelento ouinine Pomade havo made my hair to grow. It hava grown 10 inches within { nouthlL and it doss do what you claizn it VIII. Youra
 WILLIE JEFFERSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

tour of inspection of lands owned by the university.
 Tt will take sometime to work out a plan whereby state convicts can be worked in the development of coal l2pds by the university, but since have in- spected these lands I am firm In the b~ lief that the plan can be carried out sue cessfuly,' said MT. Rogers.
 Recently MT. Rogers left Montgomery for the purpose of inspecting the uni- versity lands that lie In Jefferson, Tus- caloosa and Walker counties. He said that some of these lands will not be available for the work, but believes that two or three successful mines can be operated. "I shall take up the matter with Governor Henderson and discuss 1t thoroughly with him before any ac- ltion is taken,'' said MT Rogers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

ny mall 2Sc. ntauspu or ooan. ATLANTA GAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

Price 2Se at all drug wtOren i'm Birmingham.
 EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANYs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

Will Alexander was injured at the Gads- den Car works yesterday when an air drum fell on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
The Sweet Part

The Sweet Part ! From the Boston Globe How sweet to have friend whom you can trust "Yes. especiallysif he doesn't ask yeu to trust him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

The Womahs Missionary society of the Methodist church, Gadsden district, is In session today at Alabama City. Many representatives from all parts of the dis trict are present.