Huntsville gazette. [volume], September 15, 1894, Image 3

About Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
Special Interest
TO
The Ladies!
Our Fall stock is now
complete; though it is!
rather early, but take in |
to consideration that it
takes time to complete
your outfit. After the
jeon is further advanc- i
gdour dressmakers are
13o busy. The result is,
you are constantly dis
jointed by delay.
Avoid this by purchas
ing yourDress early. Our
prices were never as low
and an inspection will
convince you that we are
ahead of all competition.
Yard wide Bleached
Domestic (no starch in
it) 5c yard.
Best brands of stand
ard Prints 5c yard.
Half-wool 27 in. Cash
mere, all colors, 10c.
Seamless fast black
Hose, Q'/2 to Q%c.
All Silk Windsor Ties
15 cents.
AS GOOD AS NEW
Is the way Fred Ilowe
repairs
patches and Clocks,
Jewelry, Spectacles, etc.
at Bottom Prices.
FRED HOWE
Will Sell You the “Old
Reliable”
ESTEY ORGANS
At Bottom Prices, and on
easy payments. See him
about it.
The I. C. of P. B.
Meets die second Thursday night
of each month in the basement of
the M. E. Church.
A. Week, 13. Bailey, F. Hall, B
Frank in, \V. Leath, D. Jennings,
committee, E. L. Seay,
£ Jamah, President.
Secretary. 6-30 94
Closing of Blue Spring School.
Blue Spring Ala., Sept. 12.
Kditi/r thudte:
The Blue Spring School taught by
Mr. Waiter Giavit closed a very
successful session with an exhiois
tion and picnic on the 22ud ult.
which reflected great credit on the
teacher and gave satisfaction to the
j people.
Mr. Gravit has made a good re
ad ami we shall be pleased to
lave him again. Milton Conley.
The Sick.
Among those on the sick list this
week are Mrs. Lucy Donegan, Mrs.
Lou Johnson; Miss Mary Cooper)
Miss Jane McCalley, Mrs. Matilda
Moore, Mrs. J. '3. Turner and Mis
Fannie C. Nemore.
New Grocery.
Mrs. J. J. Smith has opened a
new grocery store at her residence
on West (J.inton street, and will
keep constantly on hand first class
groceries of all kinds and country
produce. 6-30'94'3m
REDUCE DERATES
To the Republican District
Convention.
Reduced rates on the M. & C.
'ad between Stevenson and Tus
ambja, have been secured to dele
Ptes to the District Republican
Convention at Decatur from Sep
tember 18th to 20th inclusive. The
found trip fare will be one and one
third.
M M Newman &. Co
Are now receiving their fall stocks.
Special bargains are being displayed.
Dr this week they offer as special;
D pieces all wool yard wide Dress
t* "ils, black and colors at 34 cents per
worth 50 cents.
*’■* 'nc'i wide full Bleached
ue L'utn at 59 cents, worth $1.00
, "ther bargains opening,
ifnin- t*iing Department is displaying
. • me of the Reliable Derby Hats at
'• each We consider them the best
1 r the money on earth.
M. M. Newman & Co.
Died
Hrrei.i.—At his residence on
avenue Sunday, September 9,
* H of typhoid fever, Mr. Robert
errH, in his 36 \ ear.
, Jerrell was a foud and lov_
' *uU ail(l brother, an affectionate
u band aud father and one of our
citizens. To his dear mother,
,^rs’ brother, wife, children and
,en is we (,aii only poi- t to the
of God that taketli away the
of the Woild."
if' 0f cotton were brought into
;t C yesterday and for about au hour
T„. aS 'f l*le 8e,t80n was wide open.
ir|u ranged from (U io G;,1 and was
e &®^ng the buyers.
OBITUARY.
Special to the Huntsville Gazette.
“All that is brightest must fade.
The brightest still the tleetest,
All that’s sweet was made,
But to be lost when sweetest.
How true are these words and how
deeply felt in the bosoms, of the friends
and relations of W. D. Bone.
This young man was born at Mays
vilie, Madison County, Ala, Oct. 28th,
1809. His earlier life was spent in his
native state, but in the year of 1887,
Sept 1st, he removed to Chattanooga.
During his stay in this city, he has
made many friends and was highly es
teemed by those who knew him. He
has held some important positions in
society circles. He was at the time of
his death president of the Joint Stock
Investment and Banking Company. He
was also secretary of the South Chatta
nooga Republican Club and C. M. E.
Sunday School.
His health began to fail about May
1, 1894, aDd though as many as seven
able and skillful physicians were em
ployed their skill was baffled and on
Aug. 10th, he sank to rest from all earth
ly cares and anxieties.
That body that had been tortured
with mis-ry for four months, was stilled
in death. That soul that for twenty
five short summers, had been imprison
ed, was loosed to appear before its mak
er unfeitered.
His remains was carried to Maysville,
Ala., and put by the side of his mother ’
and two sisters to await that great Res
surrection. He was buried with all the
honors of the Ancient Order of A. F, &
A. M., of which he was a member.
He was a member of the C. M. E.
Church and received Baptism by the
bauds of Rev. F. A. Alexander. He
leaves a father, step mothor, three
brothers and one sister, a host of other
relations and friends to mourn his
lost. The grave has won thee
Sleep on, dear boy, sleep on,
lie'll know the way was dreary. When Jesus’
comes
lie’ll know the leet grew weary. When Jesus
comes.”
Miss Addie McCalley was awarded
the gold watch by the I. O. I. for selling
the most tickets for their celebration
here on the 24th ult.
Mrs. E. H. Nelson, wife of Dr. W. H.
Ncdsou. is on the sick list.—Mobile Del
ta New's. Mrs. Nelson formerly resided
here and her many friends will be sorry
to learn that she is not well.
Mr. Luciau Jones has moved his
shoe shop up town, over the store of
Mr. Isaac Gill.
Born.
To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson,
Saturday. Sept. 1, 1894, a daughter.
One of the most interesting polit
ical gatherings recently held will
take place at Decatur on the ISth
when the Republicans of the Dis*
trict gather there.
A QUARTER CENTURY TEST,
For a quarter of a century Dr. King’s
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest
and Lungs. A remedy that has stood
the test so long and that has given so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money will be refund
ed It is admitted to be the most re
liable for Coughs and Colds. Trial bot
tles Free at Anderson and Dements
Drug Store. Large size 50c aud $1.00.
[ Double width 35 inch
! Cashmeres, all colors, at
18c yard.
i "
The best Corset in this
country for $1.00, and
we fear no contradiction
when we claim no equal
for it. Made of French
Coutille, boned through
out and is made to con
form to the shape.
THE
Trade Palace.
Herstein & Loventhal
PERSONAL..
Mr. F. L. Lane was in the city Satur
day.
Mrs. Dr. Henderson returned to Nash
ville last week.
Mr. Joseph W. Brandon was down
from Poplar Ridge Monday.
Judge L C- Coulson, of Scottsboro,
was in the city this week.
R. L *Hyde. Esq., was in from Normal
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs 1‘reston Harvey were in
the city last week.
Messrs Joseph and S D. Bailey, of
Madison, was in the city last week.
Mr. T. C. Daniel was down from
Maysville Saturday.
Mr. Wyat Jordan was in the city on
business Saturday.
Mr. James Lane, was in the city Sun
day.
Messrs Flem Flemming, R. W. Braz
elton and James W. Ackien was in from
Berkley Saturday.
Our esteemed friend, Thomas A. Dou
glass, was down from Monte Sano the
first of the week,
Mr. Stauhope Logan, of Whitesburg,
was circulating among friends in the city
yesterday.
Hon. O, R. Hundley returned last
night from a stay of several weeks in
Washington.
Master Levert Coleman left yesterday
for Auburn, where he will re-enter tLe
State Agricultural College.
Capt. Chas Echols, of the U. S. En
gineering corps, is on sick sick leave, and
is the guest of his fattier, Colonel W. H.
Echols.
Miss Bertha Townes and Su9ie Clay re
turned yesterday evening from Mont
gomery, where they attended the press
meeting.
Mis E ias Scruggs, of Memphis, was
called home this week on account of the
serious sickness of her mother, Mrs. Ma
tilda Moore.
Rev. E. M. Jones, pasto* of St. lJaul
M. E. Church, at Birmingham, is carry
ing on a protracted meeting with much
mecess. Having had thirty converts
and twenty three accessions to the
church.
OTTOMAN SUBJECTS.
Those Teachers in Turkey Are Not Afrail
of a Fair Trial.
Washington, Sept. 13.—The state de
partment is advised by a cablegram from
Minister Terrell, at Constantinople, that
the missionaries in charge of the schools
in Marash and Aintab have decided
that the teachers arrested on the charge
of fomenting sedition among the na
tives are Ottoman subjects, and, there
fore, amenable to the local judicial tri
bunals.
Mr. Terrell will send either Secretary
Riddle, of the legation at Constantino
ple, or a consul located at some point
nearer the schools, to make an investi
gation.
Officials of the board of missions in
Boston, who have appealed to the state
department to protect the teachers who
have been arrested, have written to the
secretary of state that they are willing
to abide by the results of a fair trial,
either in Turkish or United States con
sular- courts. They express confidence
in the innocence of the teachers, but
say that if proved guilty they should bo
punished.
A COUNTY MUDDLE.
The Governor of Florida Stop* an Election
for County Superintendent.
Vernon, Sept. 13.—Governor Henry
L. Mitchell suspended Professor L. L.
Charles from office, as county superin
tendent of Washington county, on Oct.
17, 1893. On Nov. 14 the governor com
missioned W. C. Lockey to hold the
office until the next ensuing general
election.
The office was entirely vacant for
nearly one month. Agreeable to the
phraseology of Mr. Lockey's commis
sion, Secretary of State John L. Craw
ford ordered the election notice publish
ed, which was done in the Chipley Ban
ner, five times, giving notice to the
voters. Professor Charles was imme
diately put before the people by the
Populists, and Mr. Lockey was put be
fore the people by the Democratic ex
ecutive committee. For some reason,
the governor, last Friday, ordered the
notice taken out of the paper, and there
will be no election for school superin
tendent in October.
4
REPRESENTATIVE HOUSES
The following are among the leading
i merchants, lawyers, dealers and busi
ness men in Huntsville.
Euyers will find them reliable and oc
cupying a commanding position in their
respective callings.
FRANK H. NEWMAN,
Dress Goods,
I No. 2 Commercial Row. Grand dis
! play of Fall and Winter styles.
Trimmings to match all dress goods.
Magnificent line of the latest and
most fashionable clerks, jackets, etc
hats and shoes. Ready made drosses.
Dresses made to order on short no<i
tice.
I HEKSTEIN & LOWENTHAL.
Drv Goodsand Clothing Palace Em •
porium, Northeast Corner Public
Square. Stock full and complete.
SHIELDS & CO,
Fresh Kansas City Meats. Also
fish and game. Choicest meats in
the market. Everything fresh and
neat. No better fitted market house .
in the South. Stalls No. 2 and 3 j
Market House. Headquarter No.
109 Washington street.
A. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
Commercial Row. Dry Goods
Headquarters Special Summer
Bargains in all Departments to
close out our summer stock. New
carpets for the Fall Trade arriving
daily.
TIMBERLAKE & NANCE,
Contractors for all kinds of Rooting.
Estimates made and work done
promptly ana neatly. Tin plate,
galvanized iron, smoke stacks, sor
ghum pans. No. 6 Commercial
Row.
J. H. Me AN ELLY & BRO~
Dealer in Stoyes, Tinware, AgricuL
tural Implements, Wagons, Buggies,
Saddles, Harness, Guns, Powder,
Loaded Shells, Cutlery, Hubs,
Spokes, Rim Shafts, Field Seeds,
Sash, Lime and Cement.
GLENN WELLS,
Dealer iu Hay, Feed, Coal aud
Wood, agent for Jellico Mountain,
Gamble Mine and Tracey City coal.
Agent for Excelsior Cow Feed.
I am now ready for your orders.
Send them in. Prices as cheap as
the cheapest.
C, II. HALSEY, Agent,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in the
celebrated Red Ash aud Bon Air
Coal, for Steam aud Domestic pur
poses. Order now at summer pric
es Save money.
ERNEST KARTHAUS,
Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Spec
tacles, Diamonds, Solid Gold Jewel
ry, Sterling Silver aud Aluminum
Table Ware, Bronzes, Stationery,
Fancy Lamps, Gold Pens, etc. Ar
t.istic Engraving aud Finest Repair
ing a Specialty.
CARTER, WADE cS; CO.
Furnitur Dealers.
101 and 10o Washington Street, op
posite Market House Funeral Di
rectors and Manufacturers of Mat
cresses. Largest and most complete
stock iu North Alabama. Freight
paid on all orders of $10 and over to
nearest railroad stati in.
J. B LAUGHLIN,
Furniture and Undertaker,
Huntsville Hotel Block.
Oldest firm lowest cash prices. Ev
erything in the line in stock. Will
pay you to call before purchasing
elsewhere.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON,
Attorney at Law,
Rooms iu Bank Row,
Will practice in all courts of the
State aud in Federal Courts.
DAVID D. SHELBY,
Attorney at Law,
Rooms iu Bank Row,
Practices iu State and Federal
Courts.
CHAS. E. HUTCHENS,
Contractor and Builder,
Dealer in Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Laths, Shingles, Rough and Dressed
Lumber. Fire Brick, Slate. Iron
and Cabinet Mantles, Slier <& Wil
liams Paints. Estimates on Bunt-,
ing furnished.
F. E MURPHY,
Contractor and Builder. Office and
shops on Spring Branch. Also
dealer in Sash. Doors, Blinds, Laths,
Shingles, Rough and Dressed Luru -
ber, Fire Brick, Slate, Iron and
Cabinet Mantels Paints, oils and
brushes kept iu stock. Estimates on
pointing furnished.
Many Persons are tookes
flown from overwork or household cares. t
Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuildstht .
tystein, aids digestion, removes excess ot bil% |
curufl Get iho _ i
j Established ise4
J. WEIL & BRO ,
HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN
I Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
.A. INTO 1ST OTTOIST S.
Our summer stock is now offered to the pub
lic, strictly at cost, nothing reserved. Give us an
early call and be convinced.
J. WEIL &c BRO.
1 The Old Reliable.
«J. IN'. MAZZA.
Headquarters for everything in
THE CONFECTIONERY LINE,
Dealer in Foreign an 1 D .mastic Fruits.
Cigars and Tobacco. Will save you uionj
ev by calling on him before buying
elsewhere.
twrwsa■ ■■Jarw* lUMMli ■» ■ "'■jiMi ———*
MRS. H. SCHOLLE,
Bakery and Confectionery.
Jefferson Street,
Dealer in Confectioneries, Fruits,
Toys, etc Headquarters f r every*
thing in the line. Orders by mail
solicited. Ice Cream.
J N. MAZZA,
Candy Manufacturer and Dealer in
Confectioneries, Foreign and Do
mestic Fruits, Cigars aud Tobacco.
ARCHIE ROBERTS,
Ice Cream Parlor.
No. 213 Church street. Reputation
established by years of honest deal*
ing. The best of cream and cakes
served at any hour, or delivered on
order.
DOCK LEWIS,
Ice Cream Parlor and Restaurant,
Two doors north from the corner of
Holmes and Church Streets. Meals
served at all hours. Everything
first class.
CAST & CO.,
Pictures. Erwin Bloca, Holmes st.
Unexcelled as Photographers. Our
styles and finish the best. Pictures
enlarged. Our cash prices are the
'owest. Our aim is to so please as
to make you “once a custmuer, al
ways a customer.”
W. H. WHITED,
Blacksmith aud Woodwork.
Prepared to do full line of work sat
isfactorily and at very lowest prices
Horseshoeing done by the old relia
ble Green Spragins. Work remark _
ably cheap for the cash.
ICE FACTORY & BOTTLING
COMPANY,
Huntsville, Ala ,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Dis
tilled Spring Water Ice C F.
Sugg, President. Luke Matthews,
Secretary and Treasurer.
M. B. WISE,
New Cash Grocery House.
Corner Church and Holmes Streets.
Everything in the grocery line new
aud fresh.
ANGELO DONEGAN,
Barber Shop, 207 Jelferson street.
Hair cut 25 cents. Shave 10 cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Your pa
tronage solicited.
ANDERSON & DEMENT,
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
Dement Block, Jefferson street.
Paints the best made,and full line of
Garden seeds. Stock the largest
and best.
W. II. WATKINS,
Successor to J. C. Spottswood,
Commercial Row, Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, garden seeds of all kinds
a specialty. Fine cigars and tobac
co. Full line ot fishing tackle in
stock.
John lTkison,
The Old Reliable, Bank Row.
Established in 1859. Drugs, Per
fumeries, Patent Medicines and
Paints.
MURRAY N: SMITH,
Booksellers, Stationers and Jewelers.
Best and cheapest place to buy
your school books and supplies.
Headquarters for wall paper.
E. L \MBERT,
Easley Block, Holmes slreet.
Dealer in (^ueenswa’e, Tin Good-,
Glassware, Toilet Soaps, Writing
Paper and Notions generally Lirg
ett stock. Lowest prices
SIDNEY MYERS,
Contractor .-. and .-. Builder.
AND DEALER IN
Building Material, Sash Doers,
AND BLINDS.
HORACE E. SMITH,
New Shoe Shop,
Next to Methodist Church, Riu*
dolph street. Repairing done in
workmanlike m inner at lowest pric
es for cash. New work done to or
der. Work first class and guaran
teed. Your patronage solicited.
C. S. JACKSON & CO.,
Corner Washington& Holmes
Sts. Sewing Machines from
$20 to $60. Cash on easy
weekly or monthly payments.
J L> FOSTEK,
Guns, Pistols and General Repair
Shop,
West Side Public Square.
HUTCHENS Y MUrT>OCK~
Practical Plumbers, Gas Steam and
Water Pipe Fitters, Bath Tubs,
Wash Basins, Sinks and Inspirators.
Fire Brick and Clay Stove Pipe,
Injectors, Steam Gauges and Sowar
Pipe.
J. R. KIESs7~
Jefferson Street,
Staple and Fancy Grocer and (Queens
ware of all descriptions Lamps
and country produce. Best lards
arid meats.
MAJOR & BRO.,
Dry Goods and Groceries, also
Country Produce. Next Door to
Risou’s Bank
j. s. scorr,
Dyer and Clothes Cleaner, next to
Roger’s Stable, Big Spring. Clothes
cleaned and dyed all colors; also
clothes on commission; hats and
lace curtains cleaned to order.
SOLEN BOWEN.
Dye Shop, Stegall’s Hotel, Wash
ington Street. Walk in. I live to
dye and dye to live. Overtweuty*
five years experience.
C. C. PEA.RS< > N,
Merchant Tailor, Southwest corner
Public Square. Suits made to or*
der Prices satisfactory. Work
first class. All orders reeeive prnupt
attention.
EDUCATIONAL.
God Hath Made of One Blood
Al! Nations of Men is the
Motto of Berea Col
lege,
Christian, non-sectarian. Three college
courses. Music, Academy, Normil
Monual. Tuition free Incidental f**a
#4 oO a term. Expenses law. No sa
loons. 260 white and 217 colored atu*
dents. Go 1,000 miles if need be ami
get the best education. Address Presi
dent W.w. G. Frost, Pit. D., Berea, Ky.
Knoxville College
Classical, Scientific, Agricultural, Me
chanical, and Normal Courses.
FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR
will cover all expenses of board, tuition,
fuel, light, and furnished room. Separate
home and matron for little girls, and anothet
for little boys, 6 to 14 years. Term begin:
last Thursday of Sept. Send for Catalogue to
Crest. 1. S. Mct'lT.LOt'H, Knoxville, Tenr
A superb mammoth tintograph In 12 colors by
the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey. It ft
2 feet long and 14 inches wide aud will be sent
free if you tell your friends. It is called
“Oct Visiting,” and shows a beautiful, dimpled
darling clad in a warm, rich, fur lined cloak,
basket and umbrella in band; she pulls the
snow covered latch, w'hlle her golden hair shim
mers In the sunshine, her cheeks blush with
health and vigor and her roguish eyes sparkle
merrily. Sure to delight you. A copy will i»e
sent free, postpaid, If you promise to tell your
friends ana send 14 cents in stamps or silver for a
three months* trial subscription to
THE WHOLE FAMILY,
an Illustrated monthly magazine with stories,
anecdote*, fashion* and all article* of Interest by
b»tt authors aud cash question contest* monthly.
Busseu. 1*011. Co, 196 Summer St, Boston. Haas.