davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18

largest oil tank farms in the World.
Oil wells beside the road illustrate
very yiviGly the method of oil pro-
duction. The road is marked by the
old National Trails road and whLte
signs.
Our journey along this road was
in vivid contrast to that OF those
pioneers who sought the great val
lev of the Mississippi and the prair-
les of the central states in 1916. To-
day we rolled along averaging over
twenty-five miles an hour, then the
travellers did well who made over
twenty-five miles a day. Now all the
streams are bridged with cement Or
steel bridges; then each one had to
be forded. Now mines, mills, oil
wells, farms and cities dot the way;
hen the country was a wilderness
where privation and danger lurked
everywhere, aLG at times deadly foes
in wild Indians or outlaws threat
rned. Now the trip is one of great
pleasure, interest, and much prdc-
tical information; then the trip was
long and tiresome, with great risks
and much uncertainty. Yet the men
who subdued the west passed along
that road. They were the empire
builders. Now we drove through The
pleasant country in the most pleas
ant season OF tile year. realizing
fully what workers they were who
invaded the central valleys in the
lcng ago. since today scarcely an
acre of waste land is SEEN Lookiu
upon that highly cultivated count ~
1t required no prophetic insight to
see Florida under the stimulus of
settlement the home of a dense ard
satisfied population, its fertile acres
titled and yielding harvests to a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
The Telegram Loses
One Subscriber

Lakeland, Fla, Nov. 1a, 1918.
Mr.. NJ. f. Hetherin ton.
Dear Sir: Will you kindly send
me a statement OF the amount | am
due you on my subscription to the
Evening Telegram, and discontinue
the paper. l feel that | should
state my reasons for not wishing to
take the paper any longer.
The principal reason is that OF
your comparisons between President
Wilson and Abraham Lincoln. from
which one would infer that you re-
gard Lincoln a greater man than
Woodrow Wilson.
We know that Woodrow Wilson is
a Christian gentleman and great
statesman, neither of these quail
ties did Lincoln possess. Lincoln
was an acknowledged Tntidel, his
close friends on his biographs say
that he never went to church only
to scoff and make fun of the min
lister, it is also a notorious fact that
he had no regard for his word.
Now, Mr.. Hetherington, 1t seems
absurd to compare the two men.
feel that it is doing President VIII
son great injustice If l believed
that there was any valid grounds
"or YOU making the comparison i
would very much lower Woodrow
Wilson very materially in my esti
nation. If you had compared Presi
dent Wilson with Thomas Jefferson
YOU would have put the right esti
mate on him. Very truly,
J. ID. ALLEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18

istic; but the paper will go on,
rendering justice to all. and giving
honor to whom honor is due, M
hampered by hide-bound prejudice
and unhindered by sectionalism or
secterianism. If this course causes
us to lose a subscriber now and
then, we will survive the shock. Our
experience heretofore has been that
when we have lost one subscriber
for such reason. invariably we
have gained ten.
We are of the South. We yield
to no man in our love for the South
land. No man is quicker to resent
an injustice to this section or to
correct an erroneous statement re-
sarding it. The files of our paper
for years will bear out the truth of
these assertions. But we hope that
we will never become so blinded by
prejudice that we cannot recognize
great character simply because he
may have lived north of the Mason
and Dixon line.
1t would be beneficial to Gen. Al
len if he would secure the public ex-
pressions of Woodrow Wilson con-
corning Abraham Lincoln, and learn
the estimate of the latter entertain
ed by our President.
Woodrow Wilson is a great man.
and he manifes:s his greatness by
ability to recognize greatness in
another, even though that other may
have entertained different views, or
Rave CHANGED to be born in diff
ferent section Of the country.
Woodrow Wilson would emphati-
cally repudiate the views expressed
by General Allen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
Il Il q q q q q q q q q q q
ADJUSTMENTS
q q q q q uo o o q . q G Q

At the Airdome tonight, A Double
Identity, two reel drama, sixth cpl
sode Of the Grand Hotel Mysteries.
This series of pictures Is growing
more popular every week. Some cx-
citing detective work.
Sands of Dee, at the Airdome TO-
night. A strong drama featuring
Mae Marsh.
At the Airdome tonight, another
one of those funny cartoon conc
dies, Horrible Hyde. Laugh and
grow fat.
Coming Friday, that great Klein J
feature in six parts. Biograph All
Star feature No 1 At the Airdoma
The Majestic has booked an extra
good feature for Thanksgiving Day
It is the seven part Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon production, The Dust of
Egypt. featuring Edith Storey and
Antonio Moreno. both of whom
starred in The Island of Regenera-
ton.
The House of Thousand Candles
Is the big feature at the Majestic
Tuesday. 1t is Selig five reel pic
trre and is sure to please all movie
fans.
Busy Izzy, an All-Star comedy, in
two parts. at the Majestic toni?ht.
Tomorrow tne Majestic will show
the three reel picture, A Disciple O.
Nietzschc. one OF the cardinal prin-
ciples of this great German Philoso-
pher was, "We are strong; we mus.
help others to be so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
CORN CLUB BOY BEATS HIS DAD

One boy in a northwest Florida
county has gained good job as a
result of his corn club work. The
boy planted his acre and cared for it
under directions of the demon
stration agent. His dad had various
acres about the boys field. He
planted his acres and cared for them
under the direction of his forty
years of experience.
The boy raised 70 bushels of corn
on his acre, and his dad raised 2
on land just like it. The old man
was proud of his son, and he had
reason to be. He says that the hoy
is to be boss of that farm hereafter
Arcade News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18

We had always thoueht Of Editor
Reese of .he Orlando Reporter-Star
as a mild, swee'-te tempered man whose
appeal was always through his ia
clio pen tc the reason Of his readers.
But since he has printed shudder-
iny picture Of "Tne ReportcrStar'
Arsenal showing those five pistols
in deadly group we fear that the
Gardner spirit or excessive military
preparedness has seized him and he
has fixed himself for war. The guns
we're presented to Mr.. Reese by a
previous editor as souvenirs, hut not
the less do they nave menacing
aspect. ard we should advise Joe to
take the cartridges out and lock EN-
up in the safe right away before
they have a chance to go off acci-
dentally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
And there you are!

And there you are!
For dozen years the editor of
This paper has published the pro-
aeedings of the Confederate Vet
Grams, and all other matters in which
they were Interested has turned his
paper over to them to use as II 1t
were theirs; hac exploited their
meetings, local, State and national;
devoted the paper to them, almost
to the exclusion of everything else,
when the organization met here.
giving the copies away to them by
the hundreds; and, generally, has
stood for them, helped them, boosted
them, aided and advocated them in
everything they undertook or de-
sired to ACCOMPLISH. The editor did
these things gladly, and is glad now
that he was able to do them, and OK
uects to do the same in the future;
hut
| In all that time was there ever a
word of thanks or appreciation from
ten. Allen?
Nary" a thank,
In the editorial departments of the
Evening Telegram and the Lakeland
News there have been columns upon
columns of expression representing
Southern sentiment and Southern
views. recording Southern tradition
and upholding the Southern stand-
roint; but
For all these was there eve a
word of approval or commentator
from Gen. Allen
Mary a word.
But, once more
When one little expression in
which GeE. Allen does not coincide
is allowed to appear; when we
imply credit great national char
acter with the status which all i'm
partial historians accord him, doing
This without prejudice or disparas sc,
ment to any individual or section
why then
All the things we have written
which were exactly in line with
Gen. Aliens views are instantane
ously erased from his memory, and
he has only resentment because OF
the one little inoffensive paragraph
10 which he excerpts; and he shows
his resentment in the highly orr gin
al manner of ordering us to dis
continue the paper"
We shall not discontinue the aa-
per.
Mr.. Allen may not read it. and we
are sorry, for he needs some of the
broadness and liberality which we
strive to make it's leading character
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
NOTICE TO TICKET HOLD
Frs OF THE PERCONI STUDIO

To those whc were unable to have
their sitting made by Oct. IS, 1915,
we wish to announce that the time
will be extended until Dec. Is, 1918.
We still have several tickets lett
over which cen be bought at the
same special offer. Those who wish
to take advantage of this great CT
fer may do sc not later than Dec {.
18th. THos. S. PERCONI,
1854 Phone 1873 Ped
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18

Florida has good reform school
for boys at Mariana that has been
in successful operation for n num-
Der of years, and the State will soon
have school for delinquent girls
also in opcratior. the site having
been purchased in Marion county
and provision made by the last leg
islature for the construction of the
buildings. 1t il sad to think that
such schools are needed in q Chris
tian land, but they are, and badly.
for they are a part of the price We
must paw for increasing density Of
population and complex modern
civilization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
TTUNUTTEUTUNIElTNgL0slNge&g4S
BY AUTO TO THE PA
CIFIC COAST.
(By R. NJ. Dorsey
IN 0li0li0i0lil

Crossing the Ohio Rive: OF the
Louisville bridge we found ourselves
in New Albany. Indiana. With the
execution of the Eads Bridge at 81.
Louis, this was the highest brid2e
! we crossed. From it we had hae
views of the river, Louisville and the
Kentucky and Indiana shores.
In Indiana we found excellent
roads. The labor of building road
in that state is not prohibiti7e as IN
some regions. The Indiana soil
! ENDS itself readily to grading, and
an abundance of gravel in most
| places furnishes an excellent sur
facing material. Over such roads we
made rapid time. The country is
gently rolling, and every mile re-
veal alluring prospects. The farms
as rule. are we'll kept with ma
chine sheds. granaries, fine barns,
end modern homes. The clover
pastures in which fat cattle stood
knee deep in the lush grass, the red
blossoms like glowing Goals, are The
sources of ever renewing wealth and
profit.
The weather which had been
summer-like from our departure now
CHANGED and the temperature drop
red down into the fifties. Extra
wraps and coats were drawn into
use. Atmospheric phenomena proved
surprising to us who are used to
Florida skies and airs could rot
read the signs of the weather.
Our journey took us through In
dianapolis, the capital of Indiana
and one Of the largest cities through
which We passed 1t has about two
hundred thousand population, and
lies surrounded with suburbs OK
tending into the country for ten Or
fifteen miles on every side. Fifteen
railroads intersect in indianapolis
/ and the difficulty of driving along
| its not too wide streets may be i'm
agined. All streets in indianapolis
! 90 toward or from the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument, which is in a
small central block called MONT
nent Place" There are several pub
| lie buildings of note on the road, tAe
State House which cost two million
dollars being one and the court
house which cost a million being an
other.
At Indianapolis we reached the
old Cumberland road. This road Or
trail, has very interesting history,
for alonS it the settlers from Vir
ginia and other eastern states went
west in early days. Over hundred
years ago the United States apron
rated money for the construction of
the Cumberland road. This was to
run from the Potomac over the
mountains and into the West John
c. Calhoun was its staunch adVo-
cate but was opposed by President
Madison and later by Monroe. The
road as planned was completed by
the United States as far as Spring
field, Ohio, and partly completed a
far as Vandalia. Illinois. 1t is wide
places it is well kept At Casey
Illinois it runs through one of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
WHAT HAS GREAT
BRITAIN DONEs'

II is amazing to one who has kept
himself informed Of the progress or
the war iii Europe by intelligent
reading of the papers to hear men,
and even a newspaper, now and
then, sheer at Great Britain as hav-
ing done little or nothing in the
conflict and as using her allies to
fight her battles while she reaped
the benefit Such gross ignorance is
hard to understand.
ENGLAND has fully two million
trained fighting soldiers in the field.
and but for them the Germans
would have had Parts and Calais
long ago. And II Is to be remem-
bered that these millions have heen
recruited and organized since the
wal begur-a tremendous achieve
ment itself, as there was no con-
scription and every soldier was a
volunteer: and, in addition, the
British army is being constantly
siren gthened by achievements Sc
cured in the same way.
As for the British navy it has
been one of the tremendous factors
of the war; it has swept every Ger
man vessel from every sea and ny
its superior strength kept the Ger
man navy huddled in the ports OF
that country, end, outside the sub
marines. unable to be of any assist
ance to the Kaiser's cause. There is
neither sense nor truth in belittling
the work of Great Britain in the
war, for, but fer her. the war woulu
doubtless have been concluded ere
this and France and Russia BOT!
thoroughly conquered.
Under the caption what Has
Great Britain Done?" the jackson
Mich Patrio, fair and able pa
per, has this &c say:
The unity that exists between
Great Britain ard her colonies
even more surprising than i1 the II
nancial strength displayed. Want
ing to borrow one billion dollars IL
this country to spend here. not tax
ing a dollar of the loan in none
ont of the United States, she ha
already loaned to her allies--,Russia
italy. Serbia, even Rumania-.mor
than two billion dollars. This
+wice tho credit that was wante
lore wanted fer the benefit of on
own commerce which will accru
to our own people.
Every German colony. with tn
single exception of the CAMERON
has been captlrc6. The Beers har
Niped on' tho German colony I!
Southwest Africa, the French Ca
nadians are fighting on the Relgla
frontier. the Irish are fighting in III
thickest of the fray, and the SUI
rosed seditious Hindoos and NC
hammedans are cleaning up all W
German political gains in Turks
Asia
'Ff it were not for the BIRTHS
mastery of the seas, where woul
our own ,xpor: trade be? Even wit
an uncertainty on the ocean, Ia
trade which our short-sighted pc
iitical grudge TO the allies, heeaus
Germany is in NJ position to recei'
Il. would not exist at all, and time
would be mighty hard in our eour
try
ITO hold the fealty and supper
OF all her Heterogeneous colonies is
most remarkable feature of the pre'
emit situation. And certainly. 1t a
comes from, OF as a result of an er
frightened system of home-rule color
=. ial government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18

The Lakeland Evening Telegram
is being showered with coneratula
tions by the press of the State, on
the attainment of the fifth annivcr-
sary of it's establishment, and we
herewith contribute our mite OF
praise for the accomplishment of a
journalistic success which has SCI
dom if ever rcen equalled in the
history of the Florida press. Editor
lIetherington and his good wife
make a perfect team in the newspa-
per line. and To those who know
them we'll the splendid success OF
the Telegram has been no surprise.
We send them Our cordial con2rasu-
lations on thir past success and our
sincere good wishes for as great or
even greater achievement in the fu-
ture Barlow Courier-Informan'.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18

happy and contented peo0,.
Florida possesses in CONT,
with its fertile soil and as,
rainfall what no money can n,
what no Eldorado-seekcrs 4.
early days could find in An
westward journeyings, an iac,,
able climate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18

ut wasn't rs deep as we'll nor
as wide as church door, nut it let
us in" also AN inch of miss IS
as good as mile. !" These are he
two good old homely proverbs nov
in high favor With Powell of the
Clearwater SUI, and Straub, of the
ST Petersburg Times, since the re-
turns from the Pinellas bond cleo
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
HAPPINESS a DUTY,

No one has any more right to go
about unhappy than he has to go
about ill-bred. He owes it to himself
and to the community in
general. to live up to his best spiritual
possibilities. not only now and then
but every day and every hour.
Lillian Whiting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
Obligation Shifted.

A wedding ceremony took place at
the brides home. AS soon as the serv.
Ice was over the nephew of the bride,
aged years, was the first to break
the ice by saying in anything but
quiet tone. Now if Aunt Ellen dies
it won't cost us anything to bury her.
will it mammal?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18

Great steel Countries,
The United States of Amera
far the greatest steel produciI.
try on earth. Germany come.
with Great Britain third.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
Mems List.

II, 1915.
Mems List.
Arpopa, Bryan Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bicner (2), Luther Brown,
Ned Brown, NJ. M. Clary, !. Foon
Cary, G. E.. Cock John Conley, viii
lam Daniels, b. l.. Dern, Ed.
Davis, o. A. Edwards B. D. Flu 1ge
(2), d. H. Fudge, susanna Jacks N,
VIII Jackson. Jas. N. Jones, w. y.
McClelland, Empire Theatre man.
ager, George Mathew, C. w. Marth,
Charley sallay, P. Skinner, c. J.
Taylor, Rev. Mt. White, p. NJ. Will
liams Will Young, E, A. Youngs.
Women's List
Harrie. II. Berry, Mrs. Mollie But
Ter. Jarria Burton, Annie Brown
Idela Brown, Mr.. Eve Cara way. Liz
Edith Colman. Miss Susie Dees, Miss
dith Drunmond, Miss Aimee Drake
Miss Julia Gamer. Miss Nancy
Golden, Mrs. Ada Guiere, Mrs
Sophie Hayward, Miss Hattie High
smith, Mrs. Willie Harte, Jennie e
] June, Miss Rosetta Kind, Mrs. Fran
ces Watson Knight, Mrs. d. s. Lamb
Mrs. Ella louis, Mrs. Allis Miles
Miss Hazel Perkins, Mrs. p. NJ
Randell, Miss Isabelle Summers. Mrs
Jessie Smith, Mrs. Rener Sm.ia
Miss G. E. TalIey, Mrs. Molli
Timer, Mrs. Callie Walker, Mrs. VIII
ley M. Wilson.
Respectfully,
r. @. CRESAP, T. NJ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing on hand in the Lakeland, Fla,
rostoffice for the week ending Nov.
IT, 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
No 9S11.
Condensed Statement Of 1
Condition of

No 9S11.
Condensed Statement Of !.
Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAE
OF Lakeland, Fla.
At the close of business Nov. !,
ASSETS
Loans and discounts. Sii>'
Overdraft1 :. .... .
Bonds, securities, etc. gE,
U.S.treasurer (Gue from
Furniture and fixtures. 49,
Real estate :. .,..... ,..
Cash on hand and due
from banks &a,
Capital stock IN federal
reserve -. 49,. ....
s155.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ........s ::
Surplus j. -. 81. u. 81
Undivided profits ..,.... &c..
Circulation 49,. .... H.
Re-discounts -. b.. -
Deposits ...... -. 55li,
s1}S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

weekly newspaper giving resume
u local matters. crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
FOR $3.50 per year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
Want Ads For THE AGE-HERALD can be left at

Florence Cigar Store. 2d Ave- and 18th St. John l. Parker, 1st Ave. and goth St. Brown-Marx Cigar Store 1st Ave and 20th St National Cigar Store, 2d Ave and 2oth St Gamml Drug Co.,. 2330 2d Ave- Kissell Pharmacy, HOO N. 18th St. kliner Drug Co.,, 1900 Huntsville Ave. Pharmacy. 2631 18th Ave, N. Twenty-first Avenue Drug Co.,, 2601 21st Ave, N. Walker Drug Co, 2707 29th Ave, N. Quinn Drug Go, 500 Tuscaloosa Ave. West End. End Drug Co.,, 1122 Tuscaloosa Ave, West End Drug Co.,, 2200 Ave. F, S., cigar counter Magnolia Pharmacy Magnolia Point, S., EastE End Drug 600 27th St, S., cigar counter Pharmacy, 2720 Ave. c, &, cigar counter. Letaw, 1430 11th Ave, S, cigar counter. Five Points, S.. counter. 18th St. and St. Charles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

FIvE-ROOM bungalow, sO9 34th st., s..
 sl5, worth S-0 Broom family apartment. S13 l2th st.. S., water furnished, slO. billiard investment and Insurance Co. Phone 755o 5-20-it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
ONE cFNT \ WORD
FOR RENT

RATEs-One cent word day, no ad.
 tnIxen for less fbnn 2bc for first inser-
 tion. Cnsb muat ncc0mpany 0rder:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

FOR. .RENT--Furn,shed cottage for sum mer, near college and car line, in owen ton; chickens and garden; would sell on reasonable terms. Telephone 271-W. west End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

FOR RENT-5-room cottage, 1112 Cot ton ave, West End Call Main 3551.
 5-25- 7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Levert Apartments. 1 Groom apt. S50.JO Dian Apa rtments, broom apts....... 6o.oo Dian Apartments, 4-room apts....... 5000
 STORES FOR RENT. Two stores at Five Points; best location on Southside for retail trade; will ar range stores to suit for responsible ten ants
 ROOMS FOR RENT. Three rooms to rent at Five Points south, excellent locat on for studios, dressmak- ing establishments etc
 HOUSES FOR RENT. 1917 18th ave, north 5-room cottage, large yard ......................... S22 oo 1011 North 18th st., 5-room cottage... lo.eo 2525 Avenue G, south. broom cottage. 1b.eo 2527 Avenue G, south, 5-room cottage. lo.oo 1922 N. 1Ith st., Groom eottage....... 22.UJ 2616 Fist ave-. north, Groom cottage. lo.OU 31l5 10th ave-, north, 4-room cottage. l2Jo 131 Halstead st., Woodlawn Groom cottaee 1sG 10 Halstead st.. Woodlawn, 5-room cottage ..............-.......- .-..,...--'. lo '' 11g 61st st., Woodlawn, Groom cottg. lse LEvERT-GEORGE REALTY CO, Phone Main 12s6 BOA Brown-Marx Bldg 5-23-2t-su-w wee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

FOR RENT-Furnished flat for summer;
 no reasonable offer refused. Apply HOG Virginia st. o-25-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

BACHELOR room, furnished; tile bath; Richmond apartment, $l0; two rooms and private bath, private entrance Richmond apartment. 80. Dillard ln- vestment and Insurance Co. Phone 75oo.
 5-20-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

FOR RENT-One broom cottage mod ern, on beautiful street. one block car line, gas, plumbing, electric lights, etc. s11. L. r. Ebersole, 2lo5 3d ave. Main 262ss Opposite courthouse.
 5-23-t f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

ACME teachers agency; best service;
 most liberal terms 1233 Healey Bldg. Atlanta. Ga 4-S-4zt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
0NE CENI A W0RDI0NE CENT A W0R[

RATES-Ope cent word a day: no ad.
 taken for'Iess than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

15,000 acres good Alabama land, $3. 20 acre. Address Box 162. Birmingham
 5-22-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26

FOR RENT-Fancy West End bungalow
 6 rooms. artistic stone porches. oak floors, beam ceilings, tile bath, sleeping porch, shady yard. etc. L. F. Ebersole, 21O5 3d ave Opposite courthouse. 5-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
FARM LANDS

FARMS FOR SALE-S0 acres, Shelby
 county S per acre. 40 acres, Pickens
 county, 6 per acre. Address F. 1. La throp, Jefr. Co. Bank Bldg. Birmins . ham. Ala. b-2S-St