davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-15
CAMPAIGN COST
WILL BE GIVEN
WIDE PUBLICITY
Senator Boyah and Committee
VIII TabuIate Presidential
Election Funds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-How
much will the election of the next
president cost? Three millions?
Five millions? Ten?
The amount of hard cash contri-
hnted to and spent by the respec-
tive organizations handling the Coo
Tdge. Davis ard La Toilette fights
is to be tabulated by a special Sc
nate committee headed by Senator
Rorah. other members of which are
Tones of Washington, also a Repub-
lican; Bayard of Delaware and Ca
rawav of Arkansas, Democrats, ard
Shipstead of Minnesota, Farmer
Labor party.
The work Of the committee has
begun and regular reports are now
being made, but no totals have
been announced as yet. From now
on. however, reports are to be made
at Today intervals, with the idea
that publicity will be an effective
curb on extravagant expenditures.
= **
Present likelihood is that the
cost of this years campaign will not
equal that of 1920, when a record
amount was spent to bring about
the election of President Harding.
Managers of the Harding cam
paign spent nearly SO, OOO,OO that
year, as compared to about $500,
600 spent by Republicans in the
first campaign to elect Lincoln,
There are two reasons why the
outlay this year will not be so law
ish. Presidnt Coolidge is by ma
ture not merely thrifty but fugal.
The keystone of his campaign is
the slogan, Economy and common
sense" He insists that his mana
gers shall practice what he breaches.
The second reason is even mere
compelling. Contributions are MT
so lavish. There is ample cash, but
there is no barrel. Possibly the
reserves are merely being tapped
as the amounts are needed, so the
Borah report may not be damaging
Every effort is being made to keep
the fiscal report in shape to justify
the claim that Coolidge, in his cam.
paign as we'll as in his personal
expenditures, is the "hard-boiled
economizer,, he has been dubbed by
Senator Capper Of Kansas.
The Democrats and the Indepcn-
dents are economical from necessity
rather than choice.
Both have attempted to make
capital out of their lack of capital,
declaring they would rather have
single dollars from many indiVidu-
ais than large sums from a Few
and that big donations not oaly
were not sought but were not want
ed. However, there is no record If
either outfit being compelled to re-
turn any large checks in order to
live up to their good resolutions.
The drive of the Democrats for
Victory Club" contributors, and
the sale of La Toilette Wheeler me
dallions art 81 each, continues I'M
abated.
r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-15
Was a Good Judge of Liquor.

"Since young man | had a lik-
ing for liquor and was considered
pretty good judge of it at one
time, but constant drinking gave me
stomach trouble, which became
chronic. My stomach would have
been a valuable additic nto a gas
factory. Doctors did not seem to
relieve me. One day my druggist
got me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, and am now as eood as
new.' 1t is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con
vince, or money refunded. Howell's
Pharmacy and druggists every
where. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-15
FEW NEGROES GO
NORTH THIS SEASON
Central 4gent Estimates Negro
Passenger Drop From $50
to Is Month

About this time OF year, with
winter approaching there are many
things that come into the mind Of
the average citizen. Among these
are the coal question. the clothing
of the family is heavier and more
expensive raiment ana whether or
not the cotton crop will reach 20
600 bales or more.
Since the war another worry has
been added to the many that con
front US at the start of the winter
season. This regards the migration
of the negro northward The farm
er will no doubt welcome the news
chat the influx of the negro to the
colder cEmes has just about stopped.
In an interview with H. C. White,
freight and passenger agent for the
Central of Georgia Railroad, VIC
find that at this time last year ne
groes were going north at the alarm
ing rate of $50 a month. At the
present time he rarely sells over Is
northbound tickets monthly.
These statistics should be welcom-
ed by the farmer and the merchant.
l. means cheaper and more plenti- |
full labor, especially during the
planting season.
While the railroad ticket show a !
decrease in northbound fares, tie
agent feels that the negro, if he is |
employed in the South at $1,000 a !
week will spend probably hat Of |
this on short ride fares.
Taking everything into consider
alton we should be glad that the |
negro has stopped his rambling and
is gradually becoming immune to
the promise of so-called higher
wages in the North" says Mr. White
Several northern cities are wres-
ting with the problem of preventing
more southern negroes moving 60 |
them under the mistaken impression
that work is plentiful and wages
good in the north, it is pointeG cut
by railroad passenger agents. In
most of the cities of the north re-
ports received here state. there are
already thousands of idle negroes, !
most of them recent arrivals from |
the south, and nearly all of them
will become public charges during
the winter, with inevitable suffering
on the part of many.
For southern negroes to consider
joining the many already in the |
north and thus aggravating the stu
alton as well as facing almost GER
tain distress and disappointment is
folly" said awell-known railroad pas
senger agent. "Yet evidently some,
perhaps many, are planning this
when the cotton picking season in
the south ends and they have the
money for the trip north. The trip
back south again, trip most of
them soon will wish to make, will be
much more difficult to arrange, for
|
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-15

those who go north soon find the
promise of work a false one and
when their money is exhausted
winch IS very soon after arrival, they
are helpless and powerless to return
again to their southern homes "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-15

high in administration and Repub-
lican counsels, took an active part
in keeping Washington's dope on
straight during the worlds series
games here.
Postmaster General Harry New,
who used ito be a sport write on
his fathers paper, the Indianapolis
Journal, turned reporter again and
covered" the series, therby gatt-
ing free seat in the press box and
4 "by-line" in a Washington paper.
Colonel George Have Am. =
ambassador to Great Britain, now
editor-in-chief of Ned McLran's
Washington Post, who 40 years ago
sold story to St. Nicholas Maya
zine about a game between the
Peacham and Danville (Vt.) teams.
resurrected this fact as testimonial
to his claim Of being a "spor. ex-
pert, and therefore qualified to
speak with authority on the tech
nique of the Giants and Senators.
might thorn in" on this situa-
ton for my own family by pointing
out that the hero of Haryeys Hurt.
who, according to the colonel, pitch
ed the first curve ball ever thrown
in New England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-15

Lady CYNTHIA Moseley, one of the
most beautiful women in England,
has taken the stump for Labor in
the Forthcoming British elections.
She is speaking in behalf of her
Socialist husbands candidacy, de-
spite the violent objections Of her
father, the Marquis of Gurzon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-15
LOTS OF FLOWERS

Flowers are seen everywhere on
the fall frocks from the small en-
hroidered nosegays on the lapels of
the tailored costumes to the cors-
ages of natural orchids. Cameilias
roses, orchids and combinations of
small flowers are popular.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-15

Here is the wreck of the TC-2,
army blimp which crashed to earth
at Langley Field, Newport News,
Va, when a bomb exploded. Lieu
tenant Bruce p. Martin died of in
juries. Others of the crew owe
their lives to the fact that the bal
loon was filled with helium instead
of highly explosive hydrogen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-15
BREAKFAST COATS

Changeable taffetas and satins are
made into the most attractive br.ak-
fast coats that are padded and quilt
ed and lined with soft white wool.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-15
8 STATES RESTORE
PENALTY Of DEATH
Statistics Show Murders Increas-
ed Where Executions Were
Abolished
CHICAGO, Oct. Isis the death
penalty deterrent to murder and
a protection to society?

Much argument over this is likely
to enliven the legislature at Spring
field this coming winter. The ques-
ton becomes acute as a result of the
judges decision in the Leopold Loeb
case.
1t is the old attempt to abolish cap
ital punishment in Illinois. 1t is
timely for the ordinary citizen to
prime up the subject. The extari-
ence of other states affords one APP
proach.
In the last 10 years five states
abolished the death penalty and then
restored it. The general reason WAS
that crime had increased.
Arizona abolished the gallows as
the maximum penalty for murder in
1916 and restored it in 1918.
Missouri abolished the death pen.
atty in 1917 and restored it in 1919.
The homicide rate had increased
from 81 for each million population
to 1903.
Oregon abolished capital punish
ment in 1914 and restored it in
1921.
Washington took the death pen
atty off in 1913 and put it back in
1919, largely due to deeds of VOL
ence by the ''wobbles."
Tennessee abandoned capital pun
ishment in 1915, re-established it in
1917.
Crime Decrease Follows
Iowa in 1872 got rid of the death
penalty. But six years later that
state restored it by allowing iures
to fix punishment for murder, which
le either death or imprisonment for
life. In bulletin in 1917 the Mas
saehusetts sivic alliance said ",Iur-
der IN Iowa increased very rapidly
from 1872 to 1876. until for this
reason, the death penalty was re-
stored"
Colorado abolished capital punish
ment IN 1897, but as a result Of a |
iynching outbreak in 1900 restored
it in 1901.
Vermont repealed the death pen
atty in 1911, except that fury
could render verdict with capital !
punishment" The law, however, was |
supposed to be complete repeal Of
capital punishment.
The result, so the civic alliance
bulletin sets forth, was that in the
first year after the repeal there were |
20 murders in the little state of
Vermont. But after a jury gave a
verdict with capital punishment"
Evening star., 1924-04-03
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

Ax AnA 0EkN D. U0G nNxS0EkO
822 & 828 18th ST. NV.
Central, downtown location.
Two rooms, kitchenette and
bath. SOS and SIS per month. Re-
modelled, with OAK floors, Sani-
tas covered walls. Never occu-
pied. Large, bright rooms.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
ol2 18th St. NV.
THE AvoNDALE.
17S4 ST. NV.
nveroom and bath apt, in high-ciaAA
bldg: square and half from Dupont Circle.
CAyANAUGH CoURT.
1925 l7th ST NV.
One room, kitchen and BATH $50.
Two rooms, Kitchen and bath. $67.S0.
THE CORA,
3o67 ST. NV.
Apt. e-Five rooms and bath; available
THE NETHERLANDS.
1890 COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
Apt. 2o2-Five rooms. bath and large foyer
IhE PAhhWUUD,
1T46 X ST NV.
Seven rooms and bath. $3.50.
THE REyTON
2Ti4 QUARRY ROAD NV.
Apt S-Containing living room, kitchen,
Pullman dining room, dressing room, Murphy
bed and bath. $50. Available June /.
Apt. 1.-Two rooms, kitchen and bath; dou-
BILE exposure. $65. Now avalabe.
Apt. 32-Two rooms, kitchen aud bath;
double exposure; available ApIil 80. $40.
Apt. 34-One room, kitchen and hath; Pull
man dining room, and dress ng room with
Murphy beds; available $3.50.
RUTLAND COURT.
1725 18th STREET NV.
One room, kitchen and bath $50
Two rooms tchen and bath. $40.
Two rooms. kitchen, bath and reception
hall. $75.
VAN CORTLASDT,
14l7 BELMONT STREET NV
Five very large rooms. bath. porch and
hall. 800.
PETwORTH GARDENS,
1c6 WEBSTER ST NV
Apt. io-Fsye rooms and bath. $40.
1851 GIRARD ST. NV
Third door, conta ming two very large rooms.
Kitchen and bath. $S5.
Allan Z. Walker & Co., Inc,
8l3 18th St. NV. Main 26oO.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
SALE OR RENT APARTMENTS.

APARTMRNT COOPERATIVE PLAN. THE
Northumberland. Apt. 762-Furnished or un-
furnished. rooms, kitchen and bath: sale
price furnished, Sl2, 900; unfurnished, $40. 500;
will also consider renting furnished on yearly
lease. Apply to manager in building or
UNION REALTY CORP, 14l0 ct. Main
APARTMENT COOPERATIVE PLAN, THE
Northumberland. Apt. 702-Furnshed or IN
furnished, rooms, kitchen and bath; sale
price, furnished, s12 600 unfurnished. SO, 800;
will also consider renting furnished on yearly
lease. Apply to manager in building or
UNION REALTY CORP, i410 G st. Main
Evening star., 1924-04-03
SALE-INvEsTMENT PR0p'TY.
PROP.

HAVE 5000 TO INVEST IN BUSINESS
or small apt. house; must show good
returns Address Box 3e-Y. Star once.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
LIE COLONIAL
WANTED--ROOMS.

REFINED COUPLE with young baby want g.
rnem, L tchenette and bath apartment; pref
"rahly nrst or second floor; must be reason
zble; northwest section Phone Col 1921 or
Main Ito.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

S1< loth 81. ~
Attractive Apartments.
nth d COLUMBIA Rp.
rooms and bath NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. *eoO0
l4th G GIRARD SITS.
rooms and bath. .................... Ss2. 80
18th & YOU SITS.
rooms and bath ...-............- $So.o
21st 4 PEA srs.
4 rooms and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s65.eo
y 10th & N SITS.
S rooms and bath. .....-......-..--.... $500
DUPONT CIRCLE.
4 rooms and bat Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
rooms ana batn ....-.-....-....., $oI.0V
18th 4 COLUMBIA RD.
8 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. Sb7.5
5 rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss2.5o
18th & sTs.
5 rooms and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOS. 90
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1894 St. NV. Franklin s5o3.
1919 PARK ROAD
rooms and @ bsth. se5- se5 90 90
THOMAS P. BROWN,
GIT Az st. S.w. The Janitor.
THE BRIsI0k."
81 r. e....................~......... re
T. THE RxnNoR." Wv
290i 18th st.
'' IT, 1850 18Th st.
md moor ...................... $IO
o'a moor 1852 Col I'd. NV. ''' 700
., ,,os ~ wv; q K; HikTUSs i c.; S:;,,s,-- ~
Apartments in
Kew Gardens,
.. 200 Que Street.
Are exceptionally well suited for comfort and
convenience In housekeeping and home max
Home unit-with every. facility for practical
home comfort. The equipment of these Apart
He' You win II % snd just ' the Apartment you have
been seeking-here. Kew Gardens Is in a
delightful neighborhood--within easy reach
Of two street car lines but sufficiently removed
to be away from the noise and hustle of the
city. There's Dining Room Cafeteria right
In the build .ng-.ycu'll and IT very convenient.
with one and two baths-rentals vary from
$67 so to 5000 per month:
through the the arsiisbIe suites at any CON. con-
venient time-day or evening he is at your
HARRY A. KITE,
{Incorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
1882 2lst ST. NV.
NEW FIREPROOF APARTMENT.
rooms and oath. ......'.......s....... $os.ov
roons and BATH. ...$'0.oo
% suinusss' walk Of gove.aneut easees. vi.
ci1ity of Dupont Circle.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 Fl St. NV. Franklln 9S03.
THE ROCKSBORO,
1717 r ST. NV.
NEW FIREPROOF, FIVE
|STORY, ELEVATOR BLDG.
ROOM, KITCHENETTE
AND BATH, $42.50 AND $45.
CONVENIENT LOCATION.
APPLY RESIDENT MAN
AGER OR B. F. SAUL CO.,
l4l2 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
THE ARGONNE,

10th and Columbia Road.
All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements;
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises. Phone Columbia 4o3O.
The lVEREIr. zIz7 r 81. N.N.
rooms; kitchen and q, bath .vr-vv sII@
'''7' As szs BAsciRoiii1 riI.AoE: s
8 rooms and 2 baths. .$l5o 90
''' sti Zig kAioRAaX IA RoiD. ~
s''n' 'A' lis % ST. NV. y
9 rooms, kitchenette and bath. $500
10O6 MASS. AVE. NV.
rooms una pR; ia4s GIRxRD ST. ''''' '''
! room, dinin. room and Kitchen cen.
''0e' 'is is2i p'ni BELMONT STREET. '
room, dining room and kitchen com
oineo :2s :2sosas ss:a WISCONSIN, AVE. ''
Nesr lac Cathedral.
2 rooms. kitehesette ana BATH. 3SS0
room. hitchsne1t. met ,,,s and b. p 5000
rom and bath, @ Murphy ped " .:..... $500
TAO 9th ST. w.
8 rooms. kitchenette and bath. SO. 90
room. kitchenette and bath. ..:. 1000
Geo. w. Linkins. l7lo K st.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
RENT--BUSINEsS PROPERTY.
wANTED-BUsINEss PRoPTY.

wANTED-BUsINEs PROPERTY OR .'near
business property: to invest s225. 600 in
properties Of $50 900 to 100000 preferred; /;
apartments not desired. Address Box 33Y,
Evening star., 1924-04-03
FOR EXCHANGE

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE. ONE BLOCK or
Wisconsin ave-, 8 r. and bath, large lot to al
ley. for lot in good location. Address OWNER,
Box 10y, Star Office o
HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT
house in the northwest section valued at S9o.-
900 and renting for ESQ per annum. Will
exchange for smaller property. Address BoL
10S-Y Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED TO BUY FARM BEFORE MAY
Is, in some good section; price must be rea-
sonable; kindly give all particulars in FIRST
letter. Address Box 91-Y. Star office. 4s
Evening star., 1924-04-03
SALEFARMS.

ia ACRES IN BOWIE, MD, GOOD LOCA-
ton. Address Box S5-Y, Star Office. Sc
5000 ACRES OF GROUND IN SHENANDOAH
valley. impr. with large apple orchard and
homestead. For particulars call Mr.. HARRI-
SON Main
Evening star., 1924-04-03
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

GVH S0LL V4t LzAO140NOI
TWO HOMESTEAD APARTMENT HOUSES
and adjoining properties on south; trade
$50, 600 equity for farm or subdivision prop
erty See WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE INC, 10 14th ST. NV. RIM. 20s
FOUR ACRES OF LAND TWELVE MILES
from city on Pennsylvania railroad; all land
cleared: orchard. four-room bungalow. hot
water heat. electric lights and bath; screened
porch; garage and outbuildings. Price. IS, 5@S
in the northwest. preferably in Brightwe~ss
section, assuming reasonable trss-
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
J14-5l5-5l6 Bond Bldg,
l4th and N Y. Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
DRAINBACks IN ..UTOPIA' !
Vfenna's Municipal Apartment House
 Has Everything But Privacy


 In the old Schmetz parade grounds of Vienna, where Kaiser William and Franz Joseph used to put the soldiers through their paces in preparation for "der tag" the municipality of Vienna has constructed new town, which with it's rows of concrete houses lined up as if made in the same mold, looks like the opposition side show at a worlds fair, writes Larry Rue in q Letter to the Chicago Tribune. There are one hundred houses, with eight hundred apartments, possessing every modern comfort except a radio tele- phone and every architectural improve trees relieve the regularity of out ment except tower. Gardens and line. M
 Here live workmen, some college pro- fessors, doctors and other members of the numerous but transformations so- <ciety of the new poor, who when they want a real thrill sneak uptown and watch the boisterous new rich, enter ing homes formerly theirs, or seeing their erstwhile Sfurs and diamonds enl- beIIishing fat necks and bodies
 In Vienna proper the municipality has constructed building that would Z give Karl Marx a thrill of joy, It is the Fuchsenfeldhof. Here 21I families live in what is designed to be Utopian bliss, sharing with one another pala- tial baths., laundry, nursery mud play ground.
 One of the tenants says the only thing (which prevents these people from being ! happy is the people in the neiEhboring apartments whose children are unclean and dishonest and unfit to ,dplay with ,sthe other children, and the fact one has Eo. lock up everything valuable to pre- vent its escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate
 Mcconneil-White-Te 2o2s Sd Ave - M0NEY TO LOAN a1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

2h-ToN TRUcK-Thoroughl rebuilt ::
 new tires all around Bartain price for, quick sale. c. M.y C., 2l2 2snd st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

ovERLAND-My 1899 Baby Overland,
 never been out of. city and in first class wheel and brand new high-grade battery. Am leaving city and first $250 gets it. Phone Main ss09-w for showing. FORD COuPE@-i923 model. frat class
 condition in every respect. Genuine bar gain. $350 Oldsmobile Co, Inc Main 4221. 5ls S 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
Notice To Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Revenue of Jefferson coun- ty Alabama. until F o'clock. noon, June To- for paving a portion of the Pratt City Ensley road with concrete base aud bituh1inous top.
 This work to consist of $500 Sd. yds of paving with necessary water ways. curb and gutter.
 Plans and specifications on file in hts offices of the city engineer and county highway engineer where they may he eX- amined.
 Certified check or bidders boud for $500 must accOmpany each proposal. The board of revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids. C. J. ROGERS,
 County Highway EnsincoRs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
NEGRO FATALLY INJURED
Struck By Louisville And Nashville Train While Walking Track

Lonnie Davis, IS, negro, of North : Birmingham was fatally injured when struck by a Louisville and Nashville freight train at Fortieth street and Twenty-ninth avenue at 8 80 o'clock Friday afternoon. He died an hour later at St. Vincent's hospital. Ac- ; cording to statement by the negro be- fore he died, he was walking along the track and the train came upon him from the rear. Corner J. D. Rus sum began an investigation Friday aft 5 ernoon and expects to render for nal verdict Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

EAST LAKE-6-room bungalow: furnace,
 hardwood floors. gas. bath. lighte; near Underwood Ave. and College $4,50o: $500 cash, S3S mo. Eborn Realty, 2t19h list Ave, M. S1T3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
LUTOsfOBILBS FOR SALE
STAR

If Esa do not find the ear you want, see us for new Star at Sss5, delivered and fully guaran- D. & $. MOTOR co. DuRANr AND STAR DEALERS
 1ssFAyE. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARl
WANT A ROOM?

LET THE AGE-HERALD WANT AID DEPARTMENT HELP YOU : OUT. WE KEEP ON FILE LIST OF ALL OUR REGULAR ADVER- TISERS WHO HAVE ROOMS. APARTMENTS OR BOARD, AND CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF STEPS BY DIRECTING YOU TO , JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
 THIS IS JUST ONE OF THE MANY THINGS THE / AGE HERALD IS DOING TO SECURE MORE RESULTS FOR ADVER- TIsERS AND BETTER SERVICE TO READERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
GREENWOOD PLACE?
GREENWOOD PLACE?
LEGAL NOTICES

Proposals For Road Maintenance The, board of revenue of Morgan Coun- ty, Alabama, will receive sealed bids un- til 10 o'clock a. m., on Monday. May 26, 1924, for the surface treatment and on approximately 75 miles of hard sur face roads, specifications may be obtain ed from M. s. Bingham, county engineer. Albany, Ala. This maintenance work Is to be done as follows:
 Twenty-Five thousand dollars to be ex- pended this year, and like sum in each of the next two years.
 The right to reject any and all bids Is expressly reserved, and a certified check or bidders bond in the sum of one thou sand dollars must accompany each bid. Bids to be filed with the judge of pro- bate, Decatur, Ala.
 BOARD OF REVENUE.
 MORGAN SOUNTY. ALABAMA.
 By l.. F. TROUT,
 Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

PLUMBING FTXTUREs-Compiete stock
 on sale at Louis Pizitz. We Sell For Less" SCREENIN0-Also job carpenterIng dons
 on short notice. Coker The Handy Man. Main 6255.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
FORD COUPE
lUi;TTiOIM0RfjTIEs F0F 'sATT

<. ! - :. -sI t < Thirteen months old,
 double bumpers, front
 and rear, 5 practically
 new tires, motometer and
 wings, sunshade, oversize
 steering wheel and lock,
 Hassler shock absorbers,
 fender braces, foot accel-
 orator and cut-out. At 8
 bargain price. Come and
 see it or phone for terms. DETROIT MOTOR CAR co. 61s s. goth St. Phone s2ss