davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

Cakes for The School Lunch.

GRANDMOTHER; COOKIES
cream together = r%nrtulS IA sugar arT
I ruptui ul butter; add 4. wcil hrat"r
eggs. ! rWpiui som cream ln hl-E hJ-
b,n DISSOLVED ] N"'>p ontHi >ntia aud
H"ur ~. f-h (" roll.
Lou thin aHi ~uttl.ir "r'l vith
- ln.Htrl sugar 'Ht ih fancy naHc~
lnd bake .n 4lIh oven.
DATE COOKIES 0nr Gun b4ttct
II i,rr. brown sugar. ; EGGS. pound
iatr~. rut fine. II II pound walnut meats
chopped fine. ! ~tea>poontul ~ali>ricr !
~tea>poonful Soda dissolved in ! '1o.c
spoonful warm water. Add enough i'ui
to roll.
GINGER SNAPS ~cald ! cum ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
MARSHALL GOES
TO ANGLET0N
{. I. HERRING CALLED ON TO .DEr
I:fy NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
KILLING RELATIVE.

Deputy Urtrd ~taty- Marshal E T-
Herring icft,- rNi- -.Iu1rr .or A r.
H r. -u iy y nc-r.
rr 10 IS -herit Grove II thgt r.src. Nr.
Herring vl h naal ai san Brn.n n
p rnty ~trrr Frtt rr. hr ra-
m,fHhrr ui " posse that chased W r-a
}r,orlue to information received hy
'l-. Nrrrne thc nc.ro + held or .har.
tHu murder uf IN. NJ. Hardin. t .hrr n-
v ut ''r ll.ung. NH. iiardiu w- tl.--
-,,rn ,.r- a.o hy three negro ronvir'
eHa .-calrd ruu ihe Brazoria county iail.
Two u. ha ucru,- Nera Billed hr \ 4u- N.
'hH. 'hr thiri made hl- escape. THE mau
now held m AngIcton ~ -aid ID be he
man.
N~ Herring said this morning that n the
Ar- efun Sheriff. ha~ arrested the right mar
hr uil h- ahlc q IDENTIFY him. ~ ~ work
el the negro f.r -.inc inns before his ar
asst and knew hm while hc was IA jail ho-
ure li- Escape. Mr. Herring thu morning
aa -rgatri p.rJui~-inu ~ ~ absent from
this e tg.f SD Wall be zone about two
day..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
To Keer Silver Clean.

To keep silecF III eo~d condition whsn
%f,uftine il away. rub the enfir. s~urfs.c
with fresh larL. wrap each piece. ~ "lsi
linen thtm in paper ~ prevent inr
grease coming through. aud ny aras a.
silver chest or drawer. When ~n.srles.
for use. the silver viii come 81. az
bright a. when put away. All il wsi'
need viii be a plunge in ytey no. water
& which has been added a It'll soda
or borax never use soap if you wo;. 7
keep your silver bright. Rinse III musc
hot water and dry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

planned to hy.lg together her former
ifirHds tydat ~ celebrate her half cen
TRY ~ an invalid. TLrre Il, u tea for
the Ias..e> and cnsor f.r ihe men ~ her
BROOKLYN home iniaA and ! long table
hI~ been spread in har invalid room.
81 Louis. ". The first order
which ~. Louis nrw D. lirrvnman rr
rcivr'l when shr rrni on duty W. not Ivy
haFA beer picture Tor publication. Miss
Laura II. kiukiead vas thc appoinlcc
anal hrr duit takes he's into All sections
nt thr rii!. looking after women who
harc hccn Iut ou probation 81 parilcd
Miss kmkhcad secured her appointment
I'M proving that 4 woman E.> needed uu
lhr !. i.rr force. She Investigated mann,
eases iur thc police ani in ~olir rI-c~
lhc Judge revoked paroles ON account Of
.th. iniotinnlipn She secured.
Et'-fCN Ho~tun women arc r~t~cniiug
-" suggestion If Il prominent Eo~louimp
ih Z m i'rrn vnman rrpudiatc~ her duty
tu 7n and chat hrr attitude uIIl w,
-irr, CHAT same -DcirtN. Brooks Adams.
grandson "t John Quincy Adams. is thc'
maG who ha, stirred up the argument
iic wrote I'LL the Vale Review that WON
cI uught IA sacrifice themselves fnr the
good of The whole ia the spirit Of The sol
dicr ~ The field of battle. lie believes
that The surplus women III Ma~>achl-
>ctls should either stand un their own
feet economical! on Staryc. lie took par
,icIlar objection To Miss Jane adams
irmiul~m. which demands \ minimum
wage for .Il women workers. The views
,r .tdam> have brought vigorous argu
seats from The wcmcn and hg * the
crnlrc 81 4 tornado of diSapprOval.
NtW WORK tn a~.,mhhc, If the
g .ice- 81, rarr~ ''nh fr the benefit OF
N :rv mp hc con;in
acl tni~ Tl hr given
Tomorrow evening at III Hotel Gotham.
The r,.dfl> 7Tr use = 'r loan,
Hitiau: interest. Az ~.U.cH m need
financial assistance TvraI. -iN yluul
w. urn have receive Hip from thc rlIl
lar periods ranging from ON. ip faH'
wears Of ihtir e, icgr life. Among ia,
rH,roncSso- nrc lir~. Reginald Nande-
bill. Mrs. Thomas MT. Lamont. Mrs
charles Dana Gibson and Ms. Otto
Kahn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The II u. T.. III. MI thr Fr-t Baptist
church Will meet " hu-ruy-- .uu at thc
church Friday night I'd 80 o'clock. Nom
bers are urged IL be present a~ maftcr4 oi
importance are ~ b. considered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS .

The following j. synopsis of the
sixth chapter Of The Diamond From
the SKY, which j. 10 be- shown nj the
Dittmam theater tonight and is emit
tied Shadows IA SUNRISE
tiagar. the gypsy mother. leases Stan
ley hall. intent on restoring 10 Esther
her birthrieht. Esther immediately be
comes 4 social favorite. Tlicn comes The
great Fairfax tournament. Arthur stan
les ~ John Powell. works W, 4 farm
hand. learns IL the approaching event.
borrow> his employers thoroughbred
horse. and wearing 4 black >ilkcn mask
tu hide hi, features. ~ returns to ride
ia the races. The masked rider wins
highest honor> antl crowns Esther
queen uf hove and beauty" Vivian.
Hart>pu ami Mrs. ~>tanlr, ignore In,
honor bestowed ou lIaear'> daughter.
eicn Blair STANLEY. IN bitter chagrin.
hrtray> Arthur. whom ~ recognized. I'LL
y moment aIl i~ confusion. ~lIc Ely Arthur
wanted for the murder ~ old Dr. Lee.
j. heard ou every side ~ Arthur ~tIne
-lr~ mHdlv with his cartur>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Lolita MeCulIocl. popular IN Ran
ANTONIO social circle. wa III Brownsville
Yesterday, The guest Of Mr. and~Nrs. yher-
wood Bishop. She left Yesterday for b.
nnto to spend the week with Mrs.. ri Box.
after which she viii return 10 Brownsville
for . few dav~ t. again h. Mr.. and Mr~.
Bishops guest.
Miss Maria Fernandez j. eniertaiuan-
the Girls Sewing Circle tins afternoon IL
its regular weekly session.
t.
The "Wednesday Bridge Club was enfer-
tanned Yesterday BY Mr.. Fred S~izelan. The
club prtz. was won ~ Mr.. Augustine g.
Iaya. After the games refreshments were
served. The guests were Mesdamcs Mar
tin Besteiro. Augustine Celaya, Blancha
Lew, Il. J.. Cam. y. VI. Nixon. ~. Wayuc'
Wood. \. II. Walker.
Mrs. J. IIcrn Monroe "Wednesday enter
tanned ~ cards III honor ID her mother.
Mrs.. q. a. Sioyall ~ San Antonio. Ir f,r
decorations Mr.. Monroe carried ont \
scheme Of red and white. With large rose
occupying o very prominent place. 1I.
place card were also j part WI thr calor
scheme. the monogram aud pa nt.ae heif
the work nf Mr. Monroe. Before fh
gamc~ Mr.. Monroe served y two cour-,
lcnchcon.
The f-ri prize. i handsome cut ela--
vase. WAS won hy Mr.. John Grce4 th'
...,,.I ..4 .f. 4..ri.. ILL It NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

Hobart Ellsworth appears an - White
Scal' ~ the nrcamlaud thcatcr tonight
Nchuunah, a Young Indian mailru.
>baIes, with the other members NJ her
tribe. great affection for M Ia Wan SIAN
trapIrr friend of the Indian pcpnlc. He
aud his red skinned friends arrive "a th.
Hudson Bay trading post tu di>pu>" "
their skins a. Macintosh. the factor
who j. charge of the post. Will" there
Ma Ia Wan tan Tor the first linc secs
Janet Macintosh. daughter of The fac
tor. and IL more than impressed Wit her.
Ii has been arranged that Janet il to
marry Henri Drouget, 4 French tanad.
an. Janet meets M To-Wan Can. ART
She too, j. impressed with his nOrt" type
of manhood. Henri steals valuable SKINS
left with his future fathcrinlaw Me
kiHt0Sh accuses Henri. and Henri in
turn accuses Robert. M~ackiHtOsh's 500.
Of the theft. Henri secretly Put> tie
skins in Roberts mail bag. Macintosh
has that morning posted 4 law a. ih'
North To the effect that the thieves who
have been taking skins from the post, If
caught. will he sent on la Louge Ira
verse. which means the criminal shall
bc ~ n three days on his journey int
he unbrokcn wilderness and there left
I'D proceed without fire. weapon OF
means of ~%uStcnaucc. The skins hidden
Tin l;rnri Are found I'LL Roberts mail bag.
Shocked and panied beyond belief. Mae
kiutash uv, crthclc>S determines that his
son mf,l. llke any other, suffer the pen
atty Tor hla crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

BRCOKLYN-No;lic Fanchcr ccic
hratcd her golden Jubilee n 4 sick we
man today. Despite her fifty Years in
bed, Mollie takes life cheerfully aud she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
WOMEN IN NEWS

NEW YORK IA 4 Thousand \mrii
can CITIES anal ,,u.u. M. i,hiL.. LII tb.
v ..
$3.50. ~ r..,,a. ,ht.
,nl with, 80, T,.n - II.
,,,t.. - sr
~ i,n,.,,. Nh ,.a.,,. t.. -
,h,,ta., unl NJ. h.l.l .r..E..
"a, -, .
". nbi.h N ,.E.tI..r .
eana,it, .>led g. ,.,s,ft h,,l "a tb.
local n>>o,i.ti,n ci,b,r \ n-cr.,u,I .,tl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

Goes With City Gilmore Grdar. mtH
recently connected With the Brownsville
Sentinel. has Joined the city's office force
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

with > mp sugar mnf-tiT h~caItr~wLtsS
If / egg-IIollami' Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

The "Wednesday Bridge Club wa, enter
tanned yesterday b. Mr.. Fred Sizelan. III,
club priz. was won ~ Mr.. Augustine a.
Iaya. After the ganns refreshments were
served. The guests were Mesdamcs Mar
tin Besteiro. Augustine Celaya, Bianch,
Lnew, Il. T.. Gam. y. VI. Nixon. Isl. Wayuf
Wood. \. II. Walker.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
PEMBROKE.

Miss Emma Hubbs visited here
last week.
MRS. Petty has been visiting her
brother, G.. K. Gatewood.
Mrs. Charles Bivens and son are
visiting near Morris Chapel.
Mrs. Rubye Griggs has been
visiting Mrs. r. H. Walker.
Miss Annie Gatewood has re-
turned to her home in Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Crawford and
Miss Gladys McElyea we're in Paris
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Galbreath
were weekend guests Of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Herndon.
Mrs. B. F. Gatewood and grand
daughter, Miss Rebecca Gatewood,
Of Dickson have been here on
visit to relatives,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
DOUGHERTY WEATHERLY

d
DR.. L. w. Dougherty and Miss
Maude Weatherly surprised their
friends by getting married Satur-
day evening. Rev. Frank B. Jones
tied the nuptial knot which made
the twain one and they departed
Immediately on No. 3 for Nash
vile, the home of DR.. Dougherty's
mother, whore they remained for a
few days, returning Wednesday.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of the late Joe ]. Wealth
erly, and has host of friends and
well-wishers in Camden and else.
whore in Benton County. Dr..
Dougherty is rising young dem
tist Of our town, where he has won
many friends since locating in
Camden =. Y.
The Chronicle wishes DR.. and
Mrs. Dougherty a long life Of con.
tinued happiness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
CLAUD.


The death angel has entered the
home Of our beloved cousin and
claimed for it's victim little Willie
Blanks The boy was q bright,
manly little fellow; kind and affec-
tionate, and "a know him was to
love him. We pray that be may
be link that will bind the family
into an unbroken chain around tbs
great white throne where they may
praise the Lord through time and
eternity.
His cousin,
MAGGIE BLANKS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
CANEY FARRAR
CALLED HENCE

1t is with much pain and regret
that we announce the death Of E.
Q. Farrar, citizen who was we'll
known and respected III Camden
and was for years 4 citizen Of the
tenth district, where he was held
il high esteem. Mr. Farrar was
sick at his home about mile north
Of here for a year or more. His
death was not entirely a.surprise
to his family and friends, as he
had been growing gradually worse
for some time. lheaand came last
Thursday night. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. w. T.
Stubble6eld and the interment was
at Bethlehem Cemetery Saturday.
Mr. Farrar was 50 years Of age, and
j. survived by his widow and Eve
sons, Frank G., J. w, Thomas H.,
J. Z. and r. N. Farrsr.
In describing Hopefuland Chris
tian coming to the gates of the
Celestial City, John Bunyan wrote:
Now, ! saw in my dream that
these two went in at the gate, and
loE as they entered, they were
transfgured, and they had raiment
put on that shone like gold. Then
I heard in my dream that ali the
bells IN the city rang for JOY, and
il was said INTO them, Enter ye
into the joy Of your Lord and
after that they shut up the gates,
which, when I had seen, T wished
myself among them. They 60 from
strength TO strength, from joy to
joy forever"
So the life OF Uncle Caney Far
rar has passed into the JOY Of his
hord, and the memory Of his life
must be . perpetual inspiration to
all who knew him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
Chautauqua at Big Sandy.

The Radcliffe Chautauqus Go.
was at Big Sandy for season of
three days this week. Az an edu-
cational venture the attractions are
high class, and along with other
splendid features there was plenty
|of fun and amusement for both old
and young.
Big 6sndy's citizens may not
make good On the venture from 4
financial standpoint, but We admire
them for their pluck and congrat-
ulate them for their enterprise.
Camden turned down this ~
traction because of the expense
involved. But when you come 10
figure i out, did You over really
accomplish anything worth whils
without some expense in one wsy
oy aDother?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
Thursday JUNE 4 5 Carndens Clean Up Day

Jesse Dates vs' Jesse Crockett
p'a'ntln cahed oat ana suit az
missed Judgment q Justice of the
resce amrmed.
i, southwestern company vs. " 4
thompson q als' defendants pay
cosss hno suls dlsmlssed'
Dehson county bank vs. ~ Calnl
Juogment against defendant fol
oio''lV' a''opneys 2 lee' SlV'1l, ano
cos.s'
+. = = Diown Vs. y = Williams,
uo10nuan. vAileu ous ana appeal
uism,sseo 1ougment o. a. Justice O
sne :, lsace ior so.zz amrmeu.
Il = brown vs. = y Williams,
samv. ous amounts 9So, ,oo.
mol'l"aln ~ y 2 oml.n' I
p'.'nl,H Pays coss ana suit as
'n'.seu'
4 'Aaua "a'sls ~ Z 2 Wasers'
uivo'ce granseot plainslH given NE
estate e 10y acres @ detenoant's
,snu 'ls.e passes g son, Houston
"l'laro nasefs' q mo.ner,s death.
2 z Deai Y. y yItle peal dl-
vorce R,an'euI cus'ooy OF Two sons
gwen plalns'A
= "ya'. ss. ~ = wyatt, d.
vorce granted,
" paker ys. Jane baker, land
ORDERED soid.
state vs. John Wes Weatherly
and Mrs, John Wes Weatherly,
forfeiture set aside on payment Of
cost.
J M Pierce vs.. Matte Pierce,
divorce granted (; custody Of daugh-
ter given plaintiff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
ADJOURNED TERM.

The following are proceedings
Of the adjourned session Of Circuil
Court held in Camden last week:
= M Wilson vs. j T Nnnnery 81
als, judgment against b J Nunnery
iOr $500. .64 and costs.
v Spicer W. J B Reed. plain.
tif pays costs and suit dismissed
Benton County Bank vs. J Il
Whitfield, Judgment against de.
fsndant for $1l2.58, attorneys fee,
SI1.25, and costs.
Peoples Bank and Trust Co. vs.,
p 8 Balm ct ais, costs paid by plain
tiff and suit dismissed.
"A s Justice, cashier, vs. Sam
Hall. costs paid BY defendant and
suit dismissed.
J NJ Watson ". N g and st Z,
Railway, compromised, defendant
pays NlV, costs subtracted and
balance goes to plaintiff.
y NJ Williams W. J @ Parker,
Judgment for plaintiff TOR So bags
Of peanuts and costs.
J Breed VI. r n Kse, Judgment
hsainst defendant for 43.49 and
costs.
p n Williams vs. II J BROWNE
plaintiff called ont made default
aud suit dismissed.
p = Hudson W. p r Malin ct
als, judgment against defendant
fur IS. 80 and costs.
Eclipse Paint GU. W. james RI
Hudsop, suit dismissed At plain
tiff's cost.
Willis carp w w Q Esp. d.
fendant pays costs and suit dis
missed. ss. Y NJ .sSI
J g Durdin n Son W. w s.
Alexander, Judgment against A.
1endant for $a06. .80and costs,
State W. 4 Malin ~ als lisxniss-
4 ~ Ior want n h iarisl lictiosN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
BENTON COUNTY
w. G. T. III. MEETING

The County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold al
institute in Camden ON Tuesday
June 20. The program follows:
lOa. m. Devotions, Rev. Frank
B. Jones.
1920 appointment Of commit.
teeson enrolment, courtesies, sub.
scription and press.
1926 Our corner stone, Mrs
Ia. W. Florence. CD Eyangelistic
department, Mrs. Stella Bowles
L(2) Trysting time. Mrs. Bellamy,
(3) Bible in the public school, f.
IT. Clement. (4) Sabbath observ.
ance, Mrs. Olivia Robins. (5) Eff
feet Of sabbath desecration-upon
the home, Mrs. Della Cantrell; the
church, L. r. Watson; the nation,
Mrs. Van A. Wyly.
III The walls Of our temple
made strong by knowledge. First,
s. T. I. work in school and college;
what we are doing, can or will do,
Mrs. Fannie Pierce. Second, tenn.
perance;s teaching in our Sunday
schools, do we make the most Of
our special Sundays, Mrs. Grace
Hicks. Third, Importance, of L.
T. T., Mrs. Eva Peeler and Mrs.
Lula Thomas. {
lao Our papers, Mrs. Annie
Craney.
l2- Noontide prayer; adjourn
ment; lunch.
2 p. m. Devotional.
2.10- What constitutes a sue
cessful union. Mrs. Grace Robins.
2.20 Query box.
2.45 Symposium, United We
Stand" Mrs. +. B. Jones; repre-
sentatives Of kindred organizations,
Mrs. Mollie Holladay !; cooperation
with missionary societies, Mrs.
Della Presson Invite al missionary
societies to be present, Mrs. Genie
Florence.
3 Symposium, alcoholic liquors
and their relation to(a) Crime,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09

S. i. Peeler. (b) Tuberculosis
Pr. w. P. McGill, nerves, DR.. G..
n. Hicks, stomach, DR.. j. NJ.
Smythe 10y Political corruption,
R. q. StockarA (d) Poverty, Il.
E. Davis. (e) Traffic in women,
Mrs. o. M. Robins. Cd Ineficien-
Icy, Y. "A. Potts. (g) Sabbath des-
ecration, Rev. W. I. Stubblefe]d.
s(h) The remedy, Mrs. Grace
Robins.
Present resolutions for national
constitutional prohibition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09

The crop prospect in Benton
County is regarded as serious at
this time. Much damage has re-
snlted from rains, many farmers
along the creeks have not been
able to finish planting and the
cool spells are playing havoc with
young cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
ONE CENT A WORD 'ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent e word dRyl ns ad
 taken for less than 2Dc for first inneF. lion. Cash must Accn..Sany order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
MORTGAGE FOR SALE

$6OO0, payable in 2 years, beats per cent interest. payable semi-annual ly; secured by a first mortgaS, on vacant property on car line. Ve-'th SI 5000 to s15.000. Will sell the mort gage for $5500 net. Geo. O. Mabry 427 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg. Phone Main 3572.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
For Sale-Holstein Cattle

For Sale: Fifteen young 31-32 pure bred
 Holstein cows, very large, we'll marked
 and bred to registered sire to freshen
 within GO days; these cows will give
 from to s gallons of milk per day if
 properly cared for; also 10 heifers, same
 quality. coming two. bred to registered
 sire to freshen between November and
 April; will be big producers; also 15 heifers coming one year old; can fur nish carload of either class; also one registered yearling bull, ready for serv- ice; also a few bull calves from the above kind of grade cows and registered sire, which I will crate and ship at Sso each II. F. Auten, Little Rock, Ark 11-1S-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

FOR SALE-Negro property in Ensley: comparatively new, bringing $36 per month; $S100; s7o0 cash. balance in monthly payments Address L-3S, care Age-Iierald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
WHO WILL PLUCK
 THIS ONE?

Not the Hast rose of summer left bloom ing all alone" but a beautiful and at- tractive home situated among the choicest and most select homes of the many beautiful South Highlands To- calities. Tis gem, undoubtedly, but it might be more aptly classed as 8 peach on lot about three feet above grade on a gradual incline that enables one to secure a splendid out tain, easy of access and convenient to car lines, being just one block south of Highland ave. Homes in this lo- cality are established and are of such & nature that their owners refuse handsome profits rather than dispose of them.
 The residence has attractive bedrooms, baths and sleeping porches, re- ception hall, large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantries, porches and everything necessary to a modern home, being finished in hardwood both up and down. There is Broom serv- ants house, with bath; also garage on paved alley in rear; splendid con crete basement under the entire house. We are not permitted to give the house number in this ad, but will be glad to show the premises to interested par ties. It is an extremely good value at s15.000, but can be bought at a figure somewhat less. Would consider other property of good value in exchange to 50 per cent of above figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
 FOR SALE

RATES--One cent n wDra . days no a&
 ti0m. Cash muat Nccompnay order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

FOR SALE-4O0-acre farm. five miles from Caldwell; A. c. s. R. R.; 50 acres under cultivation, 300 acres under fence for pasture; running water, tenant houses, good barn and outbuildings: small young orchard; within one mile of school, church and R. F. D.: rural telephone; this is mountain land, but no rock pile; will guarantee this land to be as good as Cullman land for vegetables and fruits; for immediate sale at $11 per acre. Address J. B. Isbell, owner, Springville, Ala.
 lf.1. 1t-1q- 9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
Classified Business Directory
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

AL1O IAN onOr, amps, wIndsRieius. tanks and lenders made and repaired
 90o s. goth st. 9-H-tf-we-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

FOR $500 cash and assume a small mort gage a bargain can be had in farm near the city. Address N-3S, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

FOR SAI4E-New broom modern fur mace heated bungalow in Fairfield on fine lot and close in for s2650 on
 terms. You should see this before buying elsewhere. Phone Ensley 553.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
FOR SALE

RATEs---One cent . word q days nd.
 token for less than 2Sc for first insers tton. Cnsh rtnaf nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

FOR SALE-Cash grocery and market; clean stock and good fixtures; price if taken Monday s275; if you want a business of this kind this is bar gain less than one-half real value. Apply 230 S. 22d st.