davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

in doubt whether there will be one or
more republics In the fatherIand
Negotiations are being held with Bavaria
tnd other states, with a view to common
action. The opinion in Berlin appears
TO be that Bavaria at least desires
separation.
The Berlin Soldiers and worlSmen's
Council has assumed control of all home
troops, and the War Office in Berlin is
under control of a socialist deputy,
with whom the war minister Is work.
Ing
Newspapers About-Face
The most curious happening IN Ber-
lin is the volte face or conservative
journals. Those papers, like the Kreuz
Zeitung, which short week ago were
breathing fire against the Socialists, are
now appealing in lamolike tones to the
public to support the powers that be.
The Local Anzeiger, the extreme or
gan of the wealthy and influential
heavy industrials." has been taken over
by the Spartacus group on the extreme
left section of the Socialists. Its new
name Is Die Rote Fahne (rhe Red
Flag a sad fate. too has overtaken
the dignifcd, severe, dull North Ger
man Gazette, so long the pompous off,
cia1 organ of the German Government
The Independent Socialist party annexed
It and It now bears the name of the
lnterna tionale.
There was some fighting in Berlin
during Saturday and Sunday and the
trouble appears to he Continuing today.
on Saturday and Sunday 1t took place
round the Royal Castle and today the
scene of the fighting has been Fried
richstrasse station. The fighting appears
to have spread during the day to other
parts of the city. 1t was caused ap-
parently by number of officers but
nowhere. according to the latest news
! was the trouble of n very serious nature.
! During the day there have been many
| republican demonstrations throughout
| the city.
Here and there in the suburbs. too
some shots have been fired, but, on the
whole. fairly good order appears to be
preserved in the capital
| Many New Governments
As far as the other parts of the coun.
| try are concerned numerous reports
continue to reach here of the formation
of workmcn and soldiers councils
| everywhere without opposition. The
| Grand Duke OF Iesse has abdicated and
| in Wurtcmberg republic on the Ba.
tvarian model has been proclaimed and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger


topDriVht 1918, By Nur York Times 60.
with the British Armies, Nov. l2.--
tDelayedD
Last night for the frs, time since
August in the first year Of the war
there was no light of gunfire in the
sky, no sudden stahs Of flame through
the darkness, no long, spreading glow
above the black trees, where Tor tour
years Of nights human beings were
being smashed 10 death.
The fires of hell had been put out 1t
was silent all along the front. with
the beautiful silence ot nights Of peace
we did not stand listening to the dull
rumbings Of artillery at work. which
had been the uudertone Of all closer
sounds FOR 1900 nights, nor for sud-
den heart beats a. explosions shaking
the earth and air, nor say in whisper to
ones self
Course those guns ''
~ II o'clock the order had gone TO
all batteries to cease fire. No more men
viii be Killed. no more he nauGI"d, no
more be blinded. The last boyhood ot
the world was rcprieNcd ON the way pack
from Mons.
/ liSten,d tp this silence which fol-
lowed tho going down Of tn" SUN. ana
heard the Iustliug Of russ"t leaves ana
the mn" sounds Of night in peace aud
Il seemed as though cod gay"
bourdjriiu 70 the wounded soul Of the
world. other sounds rOS" from towns
and fields in the yeIlOWng tWl'Bhl. ana
in the d""Tening SlauoN ""T'u "' '.r
day Of armisti"". Th"! "'F" S"H""S OIL
human joy.
Men "rf" SIt'hE SUM. t,Ia,ii,.
To"uS' ana lhtI ,'l''N ''''h o. ~,
bd"uS "C'e I,'H I''H' a. a." ,,,.,;o arn,d
way ~ -HoiS I''"'" I'',,',,,. 80, ,sT,,r., zorro
~, ~"
.GiI.,-.,, r,.,,,, ,,,,,i,b ,ha cr,u,y had
- 49,. i. .,,,f,,[r r,,,,,,d ahnu, Mons
',,,,,.l. or ,ier,,,... s,,rged in ,h. narrow
s,r.aIs and ISnriish Laughter rose above
the siIyer,. chatter Of women and chill
dren' 6tli'Sh so'u'erS MeIe ',, 'L ,boir
.,ors,,,,r. o,d ,r.ir cid field cookers.
and all along their lines ! heard th'Se
men taINLhg 10 ea'h ''''' ei .bcfr
'housh something h'" ,,,i,,'e
'ong ueS anu ildue '''''. i,I, Ia,p.,u
N"'"l'"'S S'''""'n M ,,, n,,d
SF'tIS' ""us ''ls - '".'' .,. r,.d
lleh We u "'''. lc'' wv ,,,,,.,s rr
iIu'I '"''' ""u nv a, w ,i,,o,i,r
Iahetl'r from H"ui,k "'''' ,au,,,,oes tn
of 'her pIst"iS I'M" '"t u,' mic
cel"nra'" 'ne emu VI ''''' li,i ,I,,
symbol or the f'RIhs stars M.''.. r,,, Wv, -,
soar so hlSh as t"e'r 9I"',1 80, .,,,,e,,o
dark towns IKE lour"u' a"u ,',.I ,,l,i,,,
rockets rose ara pu' "eu ''''''
with whl'' ieh'' 49,. ,,,s,.
our aNla,ors ne" hNt ""'H ~ ,'' I,t,,-
SklmmihG lFeeN"Is an" s"'''''
Puck-lkc gAhlOoiS aD"Nr '"c =" "c ,,G,,,,
set, looking anu SpHH'"!s "mu I,r
| Ill deep dlN"S Whl'h 'o"N'u INV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

RUSSIA BEGGING
FOR NECESSITIES
Problem Not One of War,
but of Immediate
Succor
-
|RED CROSS DOING SHARE
iBolshevism Is Greatest Foe
New Government Has to
Fight in Siberia
RED CROSS DOING SHARE
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger

4 rop,,rf1lt totS by Nr,r York TimCS 20.
Omsk. siberia, NOV II.
After seventeen days Of virtuaIlF n
tinnous travel the Rcd cross Hr.'N 4"
nor med cal as%is'ahGo. ,,,,,
80 OUTSIDE "oI'" J. ".'''' r,,,.'.ta ".t.
H. tlI war u"\e'"pNlrlIlS' I'".T," .I[,
arises as one i"'l"h "EE"h W. w w
tppportuhny 10 oo'a'h ''p''''"s'
goods ana raw hhtei'a'S
III Russia Is not war problem, but
! grave International question OF r"-
1renstruction. She needs help now. not
aftsr the war, and while what the Rc|
tiuss - ,,i,I, c,.,,.,,ar p"I,,,so of
pmy Wv 'l" ,"'iaIs',,,I,... :, ,,,,,. H.. GIri-
Europe"h ueN e',.l''''''''N - ',' T,,.
SUIT TOT Nn'''''uN q" '.''. ''''
s'as situ"tl"i'' ""''" - '''' d.
lows
| First. Bolsheyism i not dead IN 81
1 IBERIA, but is suppressed B0IahrNlSih
strength lies IN RUSSIA bankrupt ''
I nontc condition. If America an carry
out the Pre- ':drnts program B"ISh"I ,H
will be weakened ana the pHonI" a'"td'
Second. Siberia is now giving siG@s
OF being the center Of iiussta's renF'h'
1 Hundreds of thousands or people ron
European Russia are travelling mere:
Take the case of 0msk, with normaI
population of 10000; 1t now has e"".-
4 wv NlkoidlNitCn' "'ic" "'S Il "o .,.''
population OF So'ooV, at present mas I'''-
600.
Third. The requests for "@ouomic as
sistance are only beginning. That na-
zion which can administer 20 Eussia's
4 needs, sending al ueccssi'ies here to be
sold without profiteering. will he doing
the greatest thing possible for this ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
REVOLT In TRANSYLVANIA
Rumanians in Uprising Against
Magyar Oppression

Washington. Nov. IA -Rumanians in
have revolted against Mag
var oppression, according to semiofficial
cables from Switzerland here today.
In many towns Magyar authorities
have been turned out and imprisoned
Rumanans released. Magyar escutch-
cons were torn down and Hungarian
flags torn to shreds. Appeals have been
made for formation OF Rumanian ma.
tional army in TransSivania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
CHAIRMAN P|z|Tz
 CALLS ON BUSINESS MEN ID DONATE
Advertising Fund Must Be Raised to Carry on the United War Work
 Campaign

Louis Pizitz, chairman of the adver- Using committee of the united war work campaign, announces that subscriptions for the fund which he is held respon- sibIe for raising-which is used to nroperlv advertise the campaign-are not coming in with anything like a rush; in fact, MT. Pizitz states that while the "old reliables" are coming across with their usual liberality, that those who have not hitherto donated to this fund are still showing decided tendency to stay out.
 q want to make an appeal to every business man in Birmingham to send a check for this fund, in order that we may handle this campaign just as we have always handled every other cam paign in Birmingham" said MT. Pizitz last night
 q am having no trouble in getting checks from those who have been lib- eral all along, and they seem to have gotten the habit of giving in a manner that shows that they have their hearts in the work, but it is to those who have not yet realized the importance of the vast work before us that I>make an appeal I want every business man to come in on this rund. It will not make it so hard on those who have stood the burden so long, and with such fine spirit and liberality. I think it every business mans duty to mail a check for this work at once"
 Mr. Pizitz has sent out two letters to theb usiness men of Birmingham and Is sending a third one, which he hopes will bring the necessary re- |sponSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
PHIL PAINTER ID
 GET REFERRING
Wearing Uniform Dis charged Lieutenant Ar rives in City and Makes
 Statement

Phil Painter, who was honorably discharged from the chemical division
 of the army arrived in Birmingham from Washington yesterday where he
 has been for the past two weeks mak-
 ing an effort to regain his commission of first lieutenant which he alleges was annulled for political reasons through the influence of Alabama's s senators to Washington.
 MT. Painter, as will be recalled. had been notified to report for duty by Adjutant General Harris but before leaving Birmingham was notified that his commission had been withdrawn. He hurried to the capital, took his case
 to the Secretary of War, was advised
 ''to be a good sport and enter a train
 ing camp" but refused the suggestion
 and placed the matter in the hands of
 the President.
 His fight upon Senators Bankhead and Underwood attracted the attention of many newspapers over the coun- try, some of whom took occasion to criticise the senators and the demo- cratic party severely for employing political influence to keep Painter out of the army. Some men declared that , political influence got him his com
 mission and political influence knocked him out of it'and that he has | no reason to complain at losing out. i MT Painter states that his case will get a rehearing in the near future. In 1 the meantime hs~ will remain in Bir- mingham and continue to wear his unifrom. He issued the following statement last night:
 q want to take this occasion to I thank my friends at home and l throughout the country for their un- selfish interest and activity for me in my effort to protect my country and name and reputation from the unjust and unfair treatment accorded me by Alabama's two senators to whom was personally offensive And es- pecially do I want to thank my friend, with whom I have been fighting for years and who made it possible for me l to carry on this struggle for weeks l and months, L. B. Musgrove"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
PLANS FOR FUNERAL
 OF KAISER" MADE
Salute Fired From Cannon Which Welcomed Prussian Prince
 to America

"The Funeral of the Kaiser" will be held in the parapet on the roof of the Jefferson County bank building tomor- row at 1915 o'clock under the auspices of the Civic association, Yin anticipation of the signing of the armistice by Ger many.
 Through the courtesy of D. o. Whildin, the association has secured the cannon which fired the salute of 21 shots on board the yacht of A. l.. English, a brother of Mrs. Whildin, in 1902, when the Philadelphia Yacht club received into the harbor Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of the Kaiser
 On this occasion the cannon will ire the same number of shots, after which ten sailors in uniform from the United States navy recruiting station, under command of E. L. Mathews, assistant surgeon, will lower the casket from the top of the building to the street. where it will be placed in a hearse and carried away.
 This is considered g. most unique way l to celebrate the winning of the war, and 1 much interest is being manifested in this sham funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
MRS. BECKETT ID
 TELL OF CONDITIONS
 AT FRENCH FRONT
Wife of Governor of North Carolina to Speak at AL lied Army Luncheon on
 "Y" Work in France

Mrs. T. w. Bickett, wife of the gov ernor of North Carolina, will speak at the allied army luncheon Monday at the Tutwiler hotel Mrs. Bickett has just re- turned from France, where she was sent as a representative of the Y. W. c. A. She is motherly sort of woman and came in close touch with the soldiers and girls lover there."
 She is quoted as saying: ''We must not and cannot give up these things which we are doing for our boys and girls on the warning side until every soldier is brought back to our land"
 Mrs. Bickett is particularly well ac- quainted with the munition workers French women and the American girls abroad. She has reported that the has homes for the signal corps glris' who are over there alone, and for the tired Red Cross nurses who need rest after the strain of the days worK. Mrs. Bickett is sent out by the natlona, merger speakers bureau of the Uhiteu States and comes to Birmingham uhoer the wonan's division of the united war work campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Defendants Charged With Stealing Pistols
 Released on Bond

Warrants for Lawrence Hambright and Louis H. Harwood, charged with the theft of 25 pistols from the Amer ican Railway Expres company on First avenue, were sworn out yesterday be- fore United States Commissioner Ken meth Charlton. Hambright was re- leased on bond in the amount of $500, but TIarwood is still in jail Katherine Genesta, 423H Twentieth street, south, charged with receiving the pistols, with the knowledge that they were stolen, was also released on $200 bond She will be given preliminary hearing before Commissioner Charlton on De- cenber '. Hambright and Harwood will be given preliminary hearing on December 5, at 2 o'clock.
 The pistols were shipped by the Remington Arms company ard were consigned to the Wimberly Thomas Hardware company -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
CALL IS MADE FOR
 LIMITED SERVICE
 MEN TO ENTRAIN
Seventy Typists and Office Clerks Are Called for as We'll as Ninety
 Negro Selectmen

The local exemption boards have re- ceived a call for 55 limited service men to be entrained the three-day period be- ginning November 20 for Fort Thomas,
 Kentucky, while a call for 70 stenogra- phers, typists and general office clerks
 in limited service has been received for November 27. These men will be sent to
 Fort Thomas, Kentucky, also, and on
 the three-day period beginning Novem-
 Der 19, the local boards will send 90
 negro selectmen to Camp Pike, Arkansas. Jefferson county board No will send 10 limited service men to Fort Thomas Kentucky, the period beginning Novem- Der 20, and a call has been received by this board for five stenographers, typists and general office clerks In limited serv- ice for entrainment on November 21. Preparations are being made by these divisions to call the men just as soon as the exact date of entrainment is announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
UNKNOWN NEGRO
 INSTANTLY KILLED
 ON BESSEMER CAR

An unidentified negro was instantly killed by another negro with pistol while aboard Bessemer car last night
 It is alleged that the negroes were gambling on the rear of the car, when the conductor heard a report and upon rushing back found the negro in dy- ing condition, the bullet having entered the left eye and emerging from the back of his head. The other negroes, who were unidentified. made their escape. The dead negro had nothing on his per- son that gave a clue to his identifica- tion. He was carried to negro under taking establishment on Third avenue and Fifteenth street. Assistant Coroner , Riyes was notified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

SOUTHERN plantation for sale; fronts miles on Alabama river, ana has steamer landing on placeS mile from R. R. station, two pubic roads; 24O0 acres open land, 500 acres fine timber, 13 miles hog wire tenc- ing with mulberry pos15 gO d houses, store, ginnery, school, barns, silos, dipping vat; 170o acres river bottom: in all 3461 acres. at S20 an acre; the improvements are worth this money and the land IS worth twice this amount; suitable for stock farm or subdivision; write tor de- tailed description of this property. Ingram Land Co.,, 3l2-14 Empire bldg. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Presbyterian Synod Is
 Indefinitely Postponed

The synod of Alabama of the Presby-
 terian church, which was scheduled to
 have been held in Leeds on November 12 to 14, inclusive, has been postponed indefinitely on account of the new out break of Spanish influenza at that place. according to an announcement made by the Rev J. M Broadly, moderator of the synod.
 It is stated that there are a large num- Der of new cases of influenza at Leeds, and it was thought best to postpone the meeting of the synod at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
THREE ALABAMIANS
 HELD BY GERMANS

Washington, November s-A list oA Americans held prisoner included the following:
 At Camp Rastatt. Privates Joseph H. Moore, Dandridge. Tenn; Ollie Carter, Gadsden, Ala; Syl- yester J. Clements, Geneva. Ala Rex ported in good health at, an unknown camp. Private Arthur Edwards, Mel tonville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Balloon Escapes

Washington, November 9.--A naval kite balloon escaped from the flying field al Akron, O., today during a S0-mile blow The navy department announced tha' when last seen from the camp it wa headed in a northeasterly direction Th' balloon, the announcement said, may stay in the air long enough to be carrieS 300 miles before it lands fer 'acr O gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

~o~0~N-~~0-0-~~-~0---Ss~0 = S-o BEARING orange grove; 20 acres, 350 bearing orange and grapefruit trees, from four to nine years of age; Groom house. barn and outbuildngs; 2h miles from Orlando, Fla, one-fourth mile from brick road on hard surfaced road. Price Si10O; or will sell grove, house and 10 acres of land for $500; investi- gate fully. No trade. Box 1lS, Moul- ton Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
ave

S70J DOWN secures Florida orange grove; 20 acres, in tillage; wire-fenced pas ture, 70 orange 35 grapefruit trees, also guavas, persimmons, strawberrles' etc. !; nearly new house; big porches, gooa fishing in nearby lake, poultry, tool holses. owner making quick change makes low price s1750: if taken soon includes mule, harness, wagon, tools, hog, poultry, some furniture; acres with Groom house for 5000 shown same trip; details both page 66 Strouts cat alog; copy mailed free D. A, Strout Farm Agency, Dept 7S5, Heard Bank bldg, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
LOST
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice.
 The Rates Transfer and Warehouse company will at noon, November 70, 1918, dispose of all goods in accordance with the warehouse laws of the state or Alabama stored by them, storage un- paid for three months, which includes all kinds of household goods, trunks, va lises, boxes, etc, stored in following names Mary Beasley, Minnie Briggs Mamie Craig. H. G. Bowling. Bettle Green, Julia Holberg, Bettie Johnson, .. D. G. Johnson, Mrs. J. M. Lennard, Mrs Musselwhite, c. H. Scott, F. H. Trafton' Mollie Vann. John Wages, w. M. NC Adoo, Mrs. B. Fl. Holmes. November g. 191S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

A CHANGE OF A LIFETIME-owner will sell 90 acres fronting brow of Shades mountain, close to Edge wood car line; has good houses, barns, fine springs, well, orchard, vineyard; fenced with hog-proof wire fence; also 160 acres fine coal land; good terms if required. Address H-5G. care Age Herald.
 FOR SALE -$3S75, 9-room house, large, corner lot, 60x140 feet; servants house and garage, on 22d ave, North High lands; small cash payment, balance monthly; like rent; bargain for home or investment; can be easily arranged for three apartments. Call owner, Main 26S3-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

MODERN S-room residence, on car line;
 corner lot. facing south. for farm or cottage L. w. Coffee, 300 Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

IF you have houses in the Birming- ham district to sell, see us; we can get you buyer. Ingram Land Co.,, Empire bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

FOR SALE-s2250, $5oO cash; nice 7-room cottage, bath and electricity; on car line North Highlands. Choice cottage bath, etc, deep lot, south besseHiei cars at Gilmore station; sl250. Nice cot tage deep lot, e001 N. 5th ave, $S0o terms. splendid S-room residence, fur mace. etc; cost $500; can sell for S4ooo terms. H. D. Smith. 401 Farley bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

40 ACRES for $25O; pay $50 Liberty Bond as cash and $200 at rate of $10 a month. Ingram Land Co.,. Elm pire bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

FOR SALE-99 acres of good farming land. 50 acres in cultivation; all level smooth land on rural route, daily mali near church and school; farm houses outbuildings, well watered; miles from station (Chelsea) on the A., B. & A. k. R.; parties wishing to see, write me and I will meet them at station Ad- dress T. C. Perriman, Columplana' Ala Route 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

MORTGAGES and real estate bargains bought Baias Realty Co, 2l27 Sd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

FOR -TXCHGNGE~Nine-room house, beautiful corner lot, 60x140 feet, garage and servants house; 22d ave, North Highlands; for home or easily arranged for three apartments; unincumbered; :; will exchange for cottage or farm. See owner Phone Main S339.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

FOR SALE-At bargain, fos quick turn (account closing an estate) lzoo, acre Alabama river plantation; well timbered and watered; also contain ing large quantities of Portland ce- ment rock deposits; perfect title. Ao- dress P. o. Box 54S, Miami, Okla homa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

 FOR SALE-Haf interest in one of the
 finest businesses in the south. Ill health
 of one partner cause. Address Ks-55, r care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
statement of the Condition of American Trust & Savings
 Bank
located at Birmingham, Ala. at the close of business, November 4, 1918.
 RESOURCES:

HEsoohohe 445,s45.oo SoId oTEehcS ''.'.. 4,527.50 silver, sG1a Nickeis and Pennies 17,s9s.aa22- Checks and Cash Items oo'oSo'oA casR aSuTe Items in Transit .:. i48,191.ss Due from nanAs .n ~ S2.O65.s1 pHe Ssafq from Banks in other
 States .........'''...''. l'ooo'loo.o'
 Total. 1,o19.S6 Bonds and Stocks owned by ,ooeo. oo Loans aaA and Discounts ......- 4.107,3S7.S5 Demand Loans ...-...... soV. oo'se te 3yerdraffHs O. Ttine Honse '...... .... s25.sis.27 Furniture and Fixtures .... .79.43s.Sa Other Real Estate ....-... 1oo,soo.9o
 Grand Total ........... .$s, s,433.O53.6o rna,vidua, Denosits .s6,5s1 ,o7As4 Demand Certificates ...... 197,625.o2 Cashiers Checks 1S,45S.a1 Clarified Checks 16,lIS.Uz Due Banks in this State. 74S.836oa Due Banks in other States 35,11S.66 Due Unpaid Dividends. ..... 15o.oo . rota, Deposits .s7,6so, ,41se @ Capital Stock paid in-...-. 5e0.oo090o e0oo0 0o Undivided a Profits. less Cur
 rent Expenses and Taxes ,,.,e az pasar1e pa1d for Taxes ,'.. ........ is.33i.si Reserve for Interest ...... 11,485.SO
 cra,d Total .$8,43S,05 sTATE SrTEu OF 1P'A AIABAMA--JEFFERsON Refore me came J. K. Jackson. Vice President of American Trust and Saw ings Bank, who being duly sworn. says that the above and foregoing statement is true and gives the actual condition of said bank, as shown by the books on file in said Bank. J. w YANCEY. Vice President G. H. FOOTE. Notary Public.
 ATTEST: G. B. Mccormack, F. B. ] FoWlkes, J W. Mcqueen, Directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

e15 ACRES for 5000, on terms; just off main line l.. & N. R. R., south Alabama; several houses; 100 acres under wire, 200 acres river bottom and 400 acres level above overflow; worth three times this money; own CT, c. T. Bowden, Gregville, Ala. Ingram Land Co., Birmingham.