The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], May 21, 1902, Image 3

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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

                
MRS. j. LO’DOHNELL
Was sick Eight Years with
Female Trouble and Finally
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
“ Dear Mbs. Pikkham s — I have
never in my life giyen a testimonial
before, but you have done so much for
me th%t I feel called upon to give you
this unsolicited acknowledgement of
*w\fi WV -
MHS. JENNIE K. O’DONNEJ.L,
President of Oakland Woman's Hiding Clob.
the wonderful curative value of Lvdift
E. Pinklmm's Vegetable Com
pound. For eight years 1 had female
trouble, falling of the womb and other
complications. During that time I was
moro or less of an invalid and not much
good for anything, until one day 1
found a book in my hall telling of
the cures yon could perform. I became
interested; 1 bought a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and was helped; I continued its
use and in seven roonthB was cured, and
since that time I have had perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham
agaiD. for the health I now enjoy." —
M ns Jennie O’Donnei.i., 9T8 East 31st
Kt., Chicago, 111. — *6000 forfeit If above
testimonial It not genuine.
Women suffering from any
form of female ills can be cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound. That’s sure.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo
men free. Addrers, Lynn, Mass.
TO TRY CERTAIN CLAIMS.
Bill Introduced to Confer Jurisdiction
On Court of Claims.
_
Washington. May 20.—(8peclal.)—Sena- ■
tor Pritchard of North Carolina has in
troduced a bill conferring Jurisdiction on
the court of claims to try certain claims
for 'compensation for carrying the malls
The following among other corporations
are granted authority to take their cases
to the court: Alabama, Florida and Ten
nessee Railroad Company, Mobile and
Girard Railroad Company.
Representative Taylor of Alabama who
has been spending several weeks in his
district has returned to Washington.
SERGE GOATS!
The man who
wants the proper
article in a serge
coat should come
here. We have
them in all
grades and
prices.
At
I. 50
2.50
3.00
3.50
4.00
5.00
& 6.00
COATS & VESTS
$5.00 $6.00
& $7.50
- i
Friedman’s
Trousers.
We sell perfect fitting pan
taloons. Those who have
tried them know they are
the best. We make quantity,
quality and price do the work.
Our pants business has dou
bled this year. Get into om.
Prices—
$1.50 to $7.00
A PAIR.
J, Friedman & Co,
One-Prioe Cash Clothiers.
Hatters and Furnishers.
1908 First Avenue.
DECATURS FILLED
WITH CLUB WOMEN
Eighth Annual Convention of
the Federation Begins
MRS. WYKER’S ADDRESS
Local Minister Objects to Christening
of Boat With Champagne, and
Says Women Shoultt Refuse
to Perform Ceremony.
Decatur. May 20.—(Special.)—Th« eighth
annual contention of the Alabama Fede
ration of Women'■ Clubs met here to
night In the Central Bnptiat church after
a lAoetJng of the committee on creden
tial®. About 100 club women from all
parts of the state are present.
Mrs. H. B. Scott delivered the address
of welcome and was responded to by
Mrs. Henry Milner of Birmingham. MIbb
Chandler of Birmingham sang a solo.
The address of the president, Mrs. John
D. Wyker, was the leading feature. Prof.
Clarence Klenk of Huntsville rendered
two violin solos. E. H. Allison sang and
Miss Jett, an Impersonator from Texas,
recited.
Mrs. Milton Humes of Huntsville gave
an extensive report on reform work,
which showed wonders had been accom
plished for street waifs of Alabama by
women's clubs.
The Rev. W. Y. Qutsenberry gave some
of the club women a mild rebuke today
on the question of christening the new
steamer America tomorrow with cham
pagne. He said If the owners of the
boat refused to have it christened with
water the ladies should refuse to christen
it, as all the saloon men of the city were
bragging over the fact that the presi
dent of the Federation would christen
the boat with champagne, and that it is
the talk of the town.
Mrs. Wyker's address follows:
Mrs. Wyker's Address.
"This being the first time that club
women have appeared In public in the
Decaturs, and as the arrival of our an
niversary Inclines us to look backward,
we w'll Indulge the Inclination tonight
and take a retrospective glance at our
history as a federation. I was surprised
to learn recently, in conversation with a
friend of the legal fraternity, that the
Progressive Culture Club was regarded
by him as a band of Women's Rights
women, so I would like to tell the gen
tlemen who have honored us with their
presence tonight something about the
club women of our state.
"The term ‘club woman’ Is subject to
wide difference in interpretation and defi
nition. To many, as in the case of, my
friend, It means the woman with mascu
line tendencies, such as staying out
nights, wanting to vote, to go to war,
and emancipate herself from doing what
she has been brought up to do, and elect
herself to doing all those things she has
a mind to do. Others define her as a rest
less woman who cannot be contented
with minding her own business but must
needs gossip over the business of others
with like minded women. Far from hav
ing masculine tendencies, the club wom
an is the most intensely feminine crea
ture possible; she never clubs at night,
and Is against war even for men. To
the charge that she has a tendency to
do what she has a mind to do—she must
plead guilty.
"Education, art, music, literature, do
mestic science and charities form the
list of the dreadful things the Alabama
club women have a mind to study. If
you were to go with me tonight to an in
stitution a few miles from Birmingham
and ask the waifs, some of whose fathers
and mothers are serving their time in
the penitentiary, or the boys sentenced
last year to the coal mines from our
county but through the efforts of club
women paroled by our kind Governor to
be placed in this Institution, or that
other boy taken by our probate judge
and commissioner’s court from the Mor
gan county infirmary to this school, what
kind of a woman a club woman Is, I
think a chorus of sixty boyish voices
would tell you, “She is an angel of
light.” Bpt If you were to ask the same
question of some of our prominent cler
gymen of our state, I am afraid the an
swer would lead you to believe that the
boys are color blind.
"When our Federation was first formed
for two years the work was of a literary
character only, but from reading books
ourselves grew the desire to give them
to others, and a library of 600 volumes
was placed in the Girls’ Industrial School,
traveling libraries sent Into the country
districts and local ones established in
various towns of the state, our own Co
taco library of the Decaturs being one
of them.
“Several scholarships In the Girls’ In
dustrial School and in the Julia Tutwiler
annex to the State University have been
kept up by different clubs.
“The problems which confront us are
very different from those which our
sisters east and west must deal with.
Insufficient money for puolic schools and
kindergartens make such questions as
compulsory education, schools of manual
training or domestic science, drawing
and music in public schools, outside con
sideration while we hang our heads
when we hear of the number of white
men who continue to make their mark
when they register as voters.
“Our new committee on legislation has
done nothing this year, but it will be
heard from next year when the child la
bor bill comes up. In the meantime, you
will remember that it was reported last
year that 1200 children under the age of
ten are at work in the cotton factories of
our state, thus by a strange coincidence
giving each club member a word.
“A physician told the chairman of this
committee that he had cut off 100 little
lingers maimed in these factories in one
town. We know that these questions are
difficult of solution; with the mother in
the factory, which is better for the child,
labor by her side, bent double for ten
hours in the day, or freedom to run wild
In the devil’s work shop—the street.
“A club woman from a neighboring
state wrote me last year that "The club
woman had served her day.’’ I am not a
believer in the doctrine "the hand that
rockB the cradle, is, the ..and that rules
the world.” but I do believe that the
home-maker and home-keepers have
their share of responsibilities in moulding
public sentiment, and while the state ap
propriation for the reformatory is insuffi
cient to open Its doors to every demand,
and while our state of whose advantages
the politicians remind us, when .they
boast of their love for her broad rivers.
Her mountains with their untold stores of
mineral wealth, her valleys and her
plnins. while our fair stale has no state
asylum to shelter little girls taken from
the streets or from homos worse than the
streets. I think the Alabama club woman
has not "served her day."
PRATT CITY.
Great Council of Red Men Begini An
nual Convention.
Pratt City, May 20.—(Special.)—The
Great Council of Bahama, Improved
Order of Red Men, convened in this
cRy today; The warriors paraded
down Fourth street to blrst avenue,
thence to third street to the city
hall, where Mr. C. D. Comstock made
the address of welcome, which was
responded to by Mr. Tom Watson,
chief of the Great Council, after which
they repaired to the wigwam of Black
Creek Tribe, No. 30, Some business
was transacted, but the election of
officers was deferred until tomorrow,
Quite a number of Red Men are In
the city and others are expected to
arrive tomorrow.
The drug store of Lovelady & Ham
rick was the scene of quite a disaster
late this afternoon. The store Is be
Ing rolled across Browm's lane, so that
a new brick can be erected on the
site where It stood, and just as It was
about In position for stationary sup
ports to be placed under It some of the
props gave way, toppling the building
over to the side, crashing all the medi
cine bottles and show cases on one
side. Had It not been for tho brick
building on tho other side, which
caught It, It would have turned over
and more than likely the persons
within would have been killed out
right or seriously injured. Tho p r
fons In I he building at the time were:
Dr. R. II. Hamrick, Mr. Frod Dailey
and Mbs. Celie Hickson. Mrs. Hick
son was bruised somewhat and Dr.
Hamrick received a painful cut on the
hand. The loss Is roughly estimat' d
at $1000.
Tho entertainment to be given at.
the city hall tomorrow evening under
the auspices of the Pratt. City Wom
an’s Club ha* been well advertised,
and the laules are expecting a good
crowd, as a large number of tickets
have been sold.
Miss Nettle Abernathv Is the guest
of her brother. Mr. Tom Abernathy,
In East Highlands.
ANNISTON.
Delegates Elected to Attend Meeting
of Episcopalians In Birmingham.
Anniston, May 20.—(Special)—The Epis
copal churches have named delegates to
the Diocesan convention in Birmingham
as follows:
St. Michael's and All Angels’—Rev. J.
H. Blacklock. John H. Nabb, A. E. Nnbb,
W. Y. Tltcomb. Alexander King and O.
H. Parker.
Grace Church—A. H. Sheppard, A. P.
Agee, G. B. Randolph and R. H. Cobbs,
Jr.
Circuit Clerk I. E. Watson on yesterday
filed suit against the president of the
board of county commissioners and the
sheriff for forcible entry and unlawful
detainer. The notices were served by
Coroner Franks. The cases are set for
trial before Justice of the Peace A. F.
McGhee on next Wednesday, May 21.
At a recent meeting of the Calhoun
Rifles at Oxford about fifty members
were in attendance at the meeting and
Captain Smith announced the appoint
ment of non-commissioned officers as fol
lows:
First Sergeant—Henry Bullard.
Sergeants—Edmondson, Mattison, Ader
holdt and Wallie Bullard.
Quartermaster Sergeant—Mims.
Assistant Quartermaster Sergeant —
Moore.
Corporals—Frank Roberts, Joe Thoma
son, Charlie Howell, Warnock, Ben Hig
ginbotham and Pierce.
Lace Corporals—Walter Waters and
Shaddox.
Musicians—Gowan, Roberts and Jar
ret.
The first baseball game of the season
here will be played on the 6th of next
month, when Selma comes to open the
season here with a series of three games.
Manager Williams and Captain Steele
of the Anniston Baseball Club have se
cured a superi^ team. The players have
been ordered to report here for duty on
the first. The park that Is being built
will probably be finished before the end
of this week.
Mr. L. L. Scarborough, vice president
of the McElreath Drug Company, who
has been sick for several weeks, is now
seriously 111. and his recovery is almost
despaired of by his many friends.
PHENIX
School Board Meets and Elects Teach
ers for Next Session.
Phenlx, May 20.—(Special.)—The Phenlx
school board rrvt tonight for the annual
election cf school teachers. When the
time for casting the ballots was reached
two of the members picked up their hats
and left, with the result that the board
lacked one member of having the quo
rum requisite to transact business. The
remaining members were Indignant, hav
ing their hearts set on electing teachers
at that meeting and sallied out to try
to make up the quorum.
They marched in a body to the home of
W. J. Ledbetter, an absentee. He had
just arrived on the train, and accompan
ied his associates back to the council
chamber, where the quorum being re
stored, the election proceeded. Prof. W.
H. Jones of I^eeds, Ala., was elected
principal of the school, succeeding the
present principal. A1 the other teachers
were re-elected.
Offences against
the !»TV3 of
health are pun
ish til rigorously
and inevitably
by nature. A
luau may break
civil laws and es
cape punishment.
But the man who
transgresses na
ture’s law of health
cannot escape the penalty.
Many a man is to-day a
prisoner for life, and for a
very brief life, because of
his outrage ot the laws upon
which health is conditioned.
He sits idly in his chair
torn by coughing spells and
gasping for breath. The
MPKf handkerchief wmcu wipes ms ups
SPM shows a red stain. He is slowly
wasting away.
ffijS Weak lungs, olistiuate coughs,
•BWB -pining of blood, weakness and
jJigS emaciation are cured by the use
f3Sj of Dr. Pierce’* Golden Medical
fflg Discovery. Thousands who have
SttFheen cured by this medicine attest
W the fact.
» Sick people are invited to consult
f T»r. Pierce by letter, /ret. All corres
' nondeuce is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Accent no substitute for ’Golden
Medical Discovery. The sole motive
for substitution is to enable the dealer
to make the little more profit paid or.
the sale of less meritorious medicine*.
•’Three yvmn ago f hsH ’he grip,” write* Mr*
Tllilc Linney. 01 Gravel Switch. atnnon Co.,
Kentucky. Mt nettled on my lung*, and the
doctor «nM I had consumption. I took ala bot
of * Gulden Medical Discovery,' and am
ihanklbl to say 1 am entirely well. You »r
print thin letter if voi: ace nt to do so."
Dr. Pierce'• Pleasant Pellet* keep the
bowel* in healthy activity.
MADE PASSENGERS
DRINK HIS WHISKY
A MAN TAKEN OFF TRAIN AT
SCOTTSBORO, CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING PISTOL ON CAR AND
FORCING MEN TO DRINK.
Scot tabor o, May fOi—(Special.)—John
Vaughn, a white man was arrested and
taken off a Southern Railway train at
this place last Saturday afternoon by
Sheriff D. O. Austin. Vaughn It Is charg
ed would walk up and down the aisle
of the car with a Jug of whiskey In one
hand and a big pistol In the other and
pointing hla pistol at a pnssenger make
him take a drink according to the of
ficers. He would then fire hla platol off
and scare the passengers nearly in
death. Vaughn aays he 1b film Meigs
County, Tenn. lie Is now In jail here
on two charges, one for carrying a con
cealed pistol and one for shooting his
pistol off In a train.
Alfred Steele, a white man who was
wanted by the Dade County, Go.. au
thorities, was arrested by Sheriff Austin
at this place Saturday evening und taken
to Chattanooga the same evening and
turned over to the Sheriff of Dade Coun
ty, Ga. He was wanted on a charge of
assault to murder. He agreed to go with
out requisition.
Prof. McNeil, of New Market who re
cently Joined the district conference has
been sent by the presidng elder, to the
Stevenson Mission in this county for the
remainder of the conference year.
BESSEMER.
Community Shocked Over the Death
of Mrs. E. E. Vining.
Bessemer, May 20.— (Special.)—The
community was greatly shocked this
afternoon to learn of the death of
Mrs. Harriet Harden Vining, wife of
Mr. E. E. Vining, which occurred
shortly before 2 o'clock. Mrs. Vining
had been ill several weeks, and a few
days ago her condition became so se
rious that a consultation of physicians
was necessary. She rallied, however,
and strong hopes were entertained for
her recovery, when today she had a
sudden collapse, dying in a few mo
ments. She was unconscious when
she died, the end coming peacefully
and painlessly.
Her death is a peculiarly sad one.
Mrs. Vining was an unusually bright
woman, and besides her immediate
family leaves a large circle of friends
to mourn her loss. She Is survived by
her husband, a little daughter, Iris
Ethel; her mother, MVs. Sullivan, and
a sister residing in Georgia. The en
tire community mourns with them in
their loss.
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
family residence, the Rev. J. C. Hor
ton of Trinity Church officiating. The
interment will be at Cedar Hill.
TALLADEGA
Talladega, May 20.—(Special.)—Hepslbah
church, a lovely country place of worship
nine miles from here, has a unique annual
custom of decorating the graves of those
who sleep In Its quiet churchyard. Yes
terday over 1000 people congregated there.
D*nner was served on the grounds, and
Hon. G. K. Miller, Judge of the City
Court, addressed the people. There are
probably 1500 graves there.
Dr. B. B. Simms, chairman of the city
sanitary committee, Is using kerosene oil
to exterminate mosquitoes. As yet these
pests have not put in an appearance. The
city has used ten barrels of oil, more or
less. In the pools and wet places.
John Hobbs was painfully injured and
had two mules killed by being caught
between two sections of a freight train
today two miles from the city on the j
Southern Railroad.
The delegates to the Episcopal conven
tion at Birmingham from this place are j
Messrs. R. G. Nickels, J. K. Dixon, A.
M. Garber, J. S. Graves and the Rev.
Mr. Hunter,
Mr. R. L. Ivey has succeeded In float
ing bonds for $300,000 on his gold and ,
graphite mines south of the city.
The light and water commission wants ■
to borrow $10,000 with which to install an
electric light plant.
The report of the chief of police shows
that for the year just ended the number
of arrests was 405. Forty-five of these
were acquitted. The amount of fines col
lected In cash was $2065.
~GADSDEN.
Furnace Will Be Enlarged and Re
paired at an Early Date.
Gadsden, May 20.—(Special.)—The Gads
den furnace of the Alabama Consolidated
Coal and Iron Company will he enlarged
and repaired. It has been decided to In
crease the capacity of the plant from
165 to 200 tons of pig Iron dally. The ex
pert machinist and engineer of the com
pany have been here for several weeks
making estimates and drawings for the
work of enlarging the furnace. They
have also opened another large ore mine
which is named Etowah No. 2, and mine
about 200 tons of iron ore daily, which is
of a very fine quality.
The registering of the voters of Eto
wah county was compu ted Saturday, and
the number registered was about what
the voting strength of the county has
been in the past. In the thirty county
beats outside of Gadsden there were reg
istered 3054. In Gadsden beat there were
606, making a total of 3660 for the county.
The jury in the case of Nancy Green
vs. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company for killing her small child Cora
near the car works about three years ago
returned a verdict in the Circuit Court
today of $900 for the plaintiff.
The Age-Herald will give to all new
subscribers on rural routes, a rural
mail box, free of charge, with a year’s
subscription.
For particulars, address The Age
Herald or see carrier.
Don’t forget Schillinger
Lager Beer for picnics.
For quick and good repairs
on any kind of machinery,
phone 210. John D. Lykes.
TO CINCINNATI.
Queen & Cresoent Route
(A. G. S.) solid trains, vesti
buled, with elegant service.
All meals a la carte. Finest
track and equipment in the
South. A. B. Freeman, T- P.
A., Birmingham.
YOUNG WHITE MAN
STABBED TO DEATH
HIS SLAYER IS SAID TO HAVE
CHARGED BREWER WITH HAV
ING MISREPRESENTED HIM TO
YOUNG LADY.
Florence, May 20.—(Special)—News has
reached here of the kilting of Mr. Brewer,
a young man of about 18 years of age.
five miles northeast of Iron City, Tenn..
Sunday morning about 11 o’clock. Brew
er and a young man named Caterton were
at a church gathering and Caterton ac
cused Brewer of misrepresenting him to
a young lady. The two young men fought
and Brewer was stabbed with a knife and
killed. Caterton fled and has not yet been
found. The country about Iron City Is
rough any very mountainous and it 1h
likely that some time will be required to
capture him. He fled In this direction
and Sheriff O. B. Hill of this county has
received a description of the man, who Is
about £2 years of age. though he looks
to be about 18, weighs 115 or 120 pounds.
Is five feet six or seven Inches In height,
and has a light complexion, light sandy
hair, blue eyes and a smooth shaven
face. This is the second killing In that
part of Tennessee In a week and In each
case a young lady was Indirectly con
nected.
The completion of the new Union Grove
church by the Baptists of the northern
part of the county, recalls the warm con
troversy which led to Its erocflon. The
Baptist and Christian denominations had
been worshiping In Old North Carolina
church, which has been famous for hulf
a century for Its great religious assem
blies. Some months ago the title to the
property w'as disputed and the master was
entered' for a law suit In the chancery
court. The value of the property in
volved was very small, but many great
meetings had been held there and much
sentiment clustered about the church’s
history. But the matter was finally set
tled out of court through the mediation
of lion. John T. Ashcraft of this city,
and the Baptists built a new church. It
is now completed and will soon be dedi
cated.
TUSCALOOSA.
375 Insane Negro Patients to Be Sent
to Mt. Vernon.
Tuscaloosa, May 20.—(Special)—On
Thursday morning about 875 Insane negro
patients will be sent to Mt. Vernon to
the new annex of the Alabama Insane
Hospital, which has recently been set
apart for the negroes. They will be han
dled over the Alabama Great Southern
railroad on a special train, consisting of
nine coaches. A few of the negro patients
who are experienced hands In the steam
laundry, will be kept here to work In the
hospital laundry. Dr. Searcy has recently
visited Mt. Vernon and expresses himself
as being much pleased. It is under the
management of Dr. George A. Searcy,
Jr., son of Dr. James T. Searcy, superin
tendent of the hospital here. As soon as
the negroes are removed from here, the
vacancies will be rapidly filled. With the
negroes already at Mt. Vernon they will
number about five hundred.
Among the many new enterprises in
Tuscaloosa is a large stone quarry that
Is being opened up by Jones and Sunshine.
The stone is of a very superior quality,
being the same that was used for the
construction of the government locks on
the Warrior river. The new firm ha* just
received an order for sixteen car loads
to be shipped to Mobile. It is probable
that the stone will be shipped by water.
“Pygmalion and Galatea,,r which was
given at the academy of music last even
ing by the elocution students of the Tus
caloosa Female College was one of the
most delightful arrangements that has
ever been given here by an amateur cast.
Those who participated In the perform
ance were: Misses Alma Gluck, Mamie
Ellis, Rosa Sewell. Eileen Eampkln,
Francse Myer, Messrs. Tom Garner, Ar
thur Stewart, Robert Nabors and T. K.
Brindley.
Col. and Mrs. F. M. Jackson and family
of Birmingham are In the city attending
tfte commencement of the Tuscaloosa Fe
male College, where Miss Miriam Jackson
Is a member of the senior class.
SELMA,
People Are Wrought Up Over a Num
ber of Shootings Recently.
Selma, May 20.—(Special)—Two more
shooting scrapes occurred In this vicinity
last night and officers and citizens are
much wrought tip and declare that law
lessness must stop. One of the affairs
happened over Valley Creek near the
Estelle Cotton Mill, the community In
which lived the three young white men
who are In Jail for killing the negro Bill
Dock on Saturday night.
Last night there was a senseless rumor
afloat that the negroes Intended revenging
themselves on the Inhabitants of Pair
land for the killing of the negro Saturday
flight. The rumor frightened the women
and children and a self constituted patrol
was organized and maintained during the
night.
WAS NOT WHITECAPPER.
J. E. Lee of Leesdale, a Respected
Citizen, Acquitted of Charge.
Decatur, May 20.—(Special.)—J. E. Dee,
of Leesdale. was tried here In the Coun- j
ty Court today on the charge of being j
a member of a gang who whltecapped
Dirk Schauyfelt recently.
Schauyfelt was accused of running a
house of ill repute and received several
anonymous letters to ship his crowd or
vacate. Upon failure to do so he was
visited by a gang of whltecappers who
first riddled his house with lead and
rocks and then gave Schauyfelt a sound
flogging and told him to leave.
Schauyfelt and the women swore they
recognized J. E. Lee. Sam Hallbrooks,
A. J. Atchley, Walter Lott, J. A. Mit
chell and Jack Engle as members of
the mob and these men were arrcBted.
The evidence given on the trial by
Schauyfelt and the women against Lee.
was Impeached and the state’s attorney,
Judge Jno. C. Eyster. nolle prossed the
case against Mr. Lee and the other men
arrested.
Mr. Lee Is one of the leading as well
as one of the oldest citizens of Leesdale.
Postmasters Appointed.
Washington, May 20.—(Special.)—L. A.
Clark has been appointed a postmaster
at Gallion, Hale County. R. W. Collins,
Jr. resigned.
Best and quickest route to
Charleston, C. — $9.75
round trip via Central of
Georgia Railway. Tickets on
sale Wednesday May 21st,
1902. Limit ten days; indi
vidual tickets.
3
r it fa so old and smooth and
pure and good that phy
sicians prescribe It for
women, who at times need
a gentle stimulant or tonic.
If your dealer doesn’t handle
It we will forward In a plain
package full quart bottle for
$1.50, all chargee prepaid*
[ CHA3. M. PFEIFER 6 CO.. 47 Main St., Cincinnati,Q. J
STOWERS FURNITURE CO.
1816-1818 SECOND AVENUE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Bed Room Suits $12.98
Just like cut, 3
piece Bed Room
Suit, solid oak,
French plate mir
ror, only
$12.98
CASH OR CREDIT.
BASE BALL!
By inning at the popular
Florence bar and billiard hall
Demand Ozonate White Rock Water.
For the Best drink Lemp’s Falstaff.
BIRMINGHAM DAY
CHARLESTON I
EXPOSITION... I
22ND OF MAY
Southern Railway will sell
individual ticket Wednes.
May 21st, at the low rate
of $9.75 for the round trip
limited ten days. Party
rate, one hundred or more,
on one ticket at rate of
$7.15. Call at passenger
office and make sleeper
reservation.
White Lily
Flour
The highest standard at perfection
and purity ever attained by any mill.
John Lewis Gl Co
2121 Morris Avenue,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Any retail grocer In the city can
furnish you.
WE DO IT RIGHT
EMPIRE LAUNDRY.
BIRMINGHAM BOILER WORKS
MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDEHS UP
FURNACES, STAND PIPES, CHIMNEYS, TANKS
' And Boilers 01 ail sinda, built by the Latest Improved Hydraulic ant
Fueumatlc Machinery. Repair War- a specialty. TELEPHONE 11M.
WORKS AND OFFICE: 24th St.. Are. . and Bowen Ave.. South Side.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
**DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.