The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], May 27, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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Biliousness,
Nervousness,
and Malaria.
Try a bottle
and satisfy
yourself. The
genuine has
our Private
Stamp over the
neck.
PRATT CITY.
Dr. T. J. Brown, a Prominent Physi
cian, Is Dead.
Pfatt City. May 26.—(Special.) —
The sad intelligence of the death of
_ r. T. J. Brown, one of Pratt City's
most prominent and popular physi
cians, reached the city this afternoon.
Dr. Brown had been suffering from a
complication of diseases for about a
year, and two months ago he went to
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti
more, for treatment. His condition
was somewhat improved on first going
there, but for the past three weeks he
has been sinking until today, when
death relieved the sufferer about noon.
His Wife and little son Clarence were
with* him when the end came. It is
supposed the remains will reach the
city tomorrow afternoon. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not. been
made. Dr. Brown has a wide circle
of friends in Pratt City and vicinity,
who mourn his death and extend their
sympathy to his bereaved family.
’ Miss Elma Shores, who has been
suffering for some time with nervous
prostration, died Sunday morning at
4 o’clock. The funeral services were
conducted from the Southern Method
ist Church Sunday afternoon by the
Rev. J. R. Turner, interment in Green
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. W. L. Smith returned yester
day from Decatur, Ala., where she
represented the Pratt City Woman s
Club at the Federation.
Miss Katie Anthony has arrived in
the city from Livingston, where she
has been attending school during the
nast year.
Miss o.osa V. Strickland will enter
tain the members of the Pratt City
publii school and a few others on Fri
day Ivening.
Mr. and Mfs. R. E. Roe are domiciled
In the residence adjoining Mrs. J. W.
Holder on Vine street. Mr. and Mrs.
Roe have made their home for the
past few months with Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Boring.
A congregational meeting has been
called by the pastor and session of
the Presbyterian Church to meet on
Thursday evening instead of the regu
lar prayermeeting service. This week
ends the year’s work since the Rev.
Frank M'nrston returned to this
church, and reports from the various
departments of the church will be re
ceived and other matters of import
ance will be discussed.
MARION.
Commencement Exercises of Judson
Institute Began Sunday.
Marion, May 26.—(Special.)—The com
mencement exercises of the Judson Insti
tute were opened Sunday by the annual
sermon before the Ann Hasseltlne Mis
sionary Society by the Rev. J. L. Gross,
D. D., of Selma. The services were held
In the Baptist church, which was filled
to its capacity. The sermon was in keep
ing with the high reputation already won
by this able pulpit orator.
The city is filled with visitors from this
and sister states.
The art levee today is superior to any
former display and shows that this de
partment has grown much more in favor
and has reached much higher in artistic
skill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Graves an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Mary Turner, to Mr. Walter Lee Murfree,
on Thursday evening, June 5, at the Uni
versity of Virginia. Miss Graves is a
daughter of Prdf. Charles A. Graves,
professor of law' in the University of Vir
ginia. Mr. Murfree Is a bachelor of arts
and a master of arts of the University of
Virginia. He is now controller and pro
fessor of chemistry in the Marion Mil
itary Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Murfree
will sail for Liverpool on the steamship
Lucania of the Cunard line on June 7.
Oil Company Lost $10,000.
Charleston, S. C., May 26.—The tornado
which struck Union yesterday cut a wide
swath. The large storage warerooms
of the Pee Dee Oil Co., a branch of the
Virginia-Carollna Chemical Company in
Darlington, was completely destroyed, en
tailing a loss of $10,000. A negro cabin
was blown away, causing the death of a
small negro boy within.
Dividends Declared.
Washington, May 26.—The Comptroller
of the Currency has declared dividends
in favor of the creditors of insolvent na
tional banks as follows: First National
Bank of Tyler, 20 per cent; Mutual Na
tional Bank of New Orleans, 1 per cent.
JUDGE JONES TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
WILL BE THE PRINCIPAL ORATOR
ON MEMORIAL DAY AT GRANT’S
TOMB, ON INVITATION OF THE
G. A. R.
Montgomery, May 26.—Judge Thomas O.
Jones of the United gjates court for the
Northern and middle districts of Alabama,
will leave here tomorrow morning for
New York, where he goes to deliver an
oration on memorial day at Grant s Tomb
on Riverside Drive by Invitation of the
United States Grant Post, Grand Army of
the Republic. Judge Jones was a Con
federate soldier and an officer on the
staff of Gen. John B. Gordon, commander
in-chlef of the United Confederate Vet
erans.
Today General George P. Harrison, com
manding the Alabama division, United
Confederate Veterans, sent the follow
ing telegram to the United States Grant
Post. G. A. R., at New York.
"The Confederate Veterans of Alabama
send most cordial greetings. They recip
rocate to the uttermost the feeling which
prompts you to Belect Judge Jones, an
honored member of our organisation to
deliver the oration at Grant's Tomb and
we send him tomorrow with our benedic
tion and fraternal regard.”
Judge Jones was In the last charge at
Appomattox and bore one of the (lags
of truce on the occasion of the surrender.
Judge Carmichael III.
Montgomery. May 26.—(Special! Judge
J. M. Carmichael, president of the Con
vict Bureau, was pronounced by his phy
sicians to be dying this afternoon from
congestion of the bowels. The heart was
also Involved. About 9 o’clock tonight
he awoke from a long stupor and took
a turn for the better. His condition Is
now more hopeful.
TUSCALOOSA.
Commencement of Unlvereity of Ala
bama Begins June 1.
Tuscaloosa, May 26. — (Special.) — The
programme for the University of Alabama
commencement is as follows:
Sunday. June 1. 11 A. M.-Baccalaureate
sermon by the Rev. Archibald John Bat
tle, D. D„ L,L. D., of Anniston. Ala.,
University of Alabama, class of 1846, in
Clark hall.
Monday, June 2, 11 A. M.-Oration be
fore the literary societies by the Hon.
Edward Murphy Robertson, A. B.. L,L.
B.. of Mobile, Ala., University of Ala
bama, class of 1890, In Clark hail. 11.30
a. m.—Contest for the Mary Fern medal
for excellence In drilling, in Clark hall.
2 to 5 p. m.—Exhibition of the geological
museum, the physical and chemical la
boratories and observatory. 6 p. m.—Re
view of the Alabama corps of cadets by
his excellency, William D. Jelks, Gover
nor of Alabama. 8:30 p. m.—The presi
dent's reception.
Tuesday, June 3, 8:30 A. M.—Annual
meeting of the Society of the Alumni, in
Clark hall. 11 a. m.—Oration before the
Society of fhe Alumni by the Hon. J.
Thomas Heflin of Lafayette, Ala., in
Clark hall. 2 p. m.—Alumni banquet, in
dining hall of the University.
Wednesday, June 4, Commencement
Day—10 a. m., annual commencement
oration by Andrew P. Montegue, Ph. D.,
LL.D., president of Furman University,
Greenville, S. C. 8:30 p. m.. University
reception in dining hall.
Saturday afternoon a negro woman
made an attempt to drown her 3-weeks
old infant in the river. Failing in the at
tempt, she carried it to the house of a
neighbor, and placing ft on the bed, cov
ered it with bed clothing. When found
by the inmates of the house it was al
most smothered. The city was called
upon to furnish a home for the child.
The Alabama Central Female College
annual. The Fern and Violet, arrived
yesterday from the publishers, and is
one of the daintiest little volumes that
has ever appeared here. It is about the
size of Review of Reviews, and is printed
on splendid rough linen paper, with
rough edges. The type used is especially
attractive. It is brimful of splendid
sketches, stories and poems—all the work
of the students. It also contains several
full-page half-tone cuts printed on heavy
glossy paper. Altogether the volume is
one of the most attractive pieces of
work that has ever been received In Tus
caloosa.
HIGDON NOT THE CAUSE.
Lieutenant Brown Decided a Year Ago
to Leave Military Service.
The resignation of First Lieutenant
Lucian C. Brown of the Birmingham Ri
fles takes effect in June. Lieutenant
Brown said yesterday he did not resign
because Colonel Higdon was not rein
stated, but that he had determined a
year ago to leave the serv.ee. He had
told his company he would resign as soon
as they moved into the new armory.
Lieutenant Brown said he resigned be
fore the election in order that it could
not be said the result of the election caus
ed his action.
I THE MARKET.IS FLOODED I
with cheap preparations, represented to be “ the same
as ” Pond’s Extract. Don’t be imposed upon. They have
little curative power; are weak, diluted—poorer in every
way. Often, to save expense, they are prepared with
poisonous “wood alcohol.” No wonder these imitations
_pf Pond’s Extract are cheap 1
r
< For Your Family or Your Horse
| “-‘'—Sloan’s Liniment
it kills geTtns in a marvelous man
ner. ft is the best antiseptic known
and positively cures
Rheumatism. Cramp and Colic. ,
/ V 7/ \J Invaluable as a liniment for family
* / sY Use, as well as a horse liniment.
Can be taken internally or externally, and is warranted to be in J
every way as represented. Sold ty druggists and dealtngnurally. I
CLAIM WOMAN WAS
CHOKED TO DEATH
\GED NEGRO WOMAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN CHAIR—HER SON AND
A NEGRO WOMAN ARE CHARGED
WITH MURDER.
Lula Morris, an aged negro woman, was
ound dead yesterday morning sitting In
i chair in a house on Third avenue, near
rwenty-flfth street. Last night her son,
tfarry Wilson, and a negro woman
lamed Irene Davis were arrested charged
with murdering her.
Coroner Paris said last night that the
evidence was that the old woman was
;Hoked to death; also that the son and
Irene Davis had been trying to get her
jut of the house and had thrown her out
)nce in the* past and broken her arm.
A post-mortem examination will be
held this morning at the Warner-Smiley
iindertaking establishment. Irene Davis
»vas tried before Justice of the Peace
Abernathy some time ago for throwing
Lula Morris out rf? the house. She was
released, the old woman withdrawing the
charged, it is said, at the request of her
acn.
The man was arrested by Policeman
Jordan and the woman by Policeman
Eagan. Wilson claims to know nothing
about the affair, and says he was at
work wTIen his mother was thrown out
of the house and also when she died.
NEW DECATUR.
Man Drown* in River and Is Later
Caught on Trot Line.
New Decatur, May 26.—(Special.)—'Will
Smith, of Finley’s Island, was drowned
In the Tennessee river near the site of
the, old Higman mill in Decatur. Later
his body was found caught on a trot
line, some distance down the river. When
found marks, which Indicated violenoe
were found on his chest. No Inquest was
help and the remains were Interred in
Limestone county.
Smith's brother was with him at the
time of the accident and he claims that
his brother fell from the boat accident
ly.
The cotton and corn crop throughout
the Tennessee valley are suffering great
ly on account of the drouth which has
prevailed for the past two weeks.
The Decatur lodge of Elks will give
a moonlight excursion up the Tennessee
river June 11.
'E>wWAvc\$ *Ko\es
Work on the Woodward stool frame
structure Is progressing satisfactorily,
and Supervising Architect W. C. Wes
ton said yesterday that the building
would certainly be ready for occupancy
on time*—that Is the first of October.
The brick masonry Is up to the eighth
floor, and It will enclose the tenth and
last story inside of ten days. The roof is
already on, and the plasterers are going
forward with their work rapidly, and by
July 1 the carpentry work will be well ad
vanced.
Mr. Weston, who designed the Title
Guarantee, Loan and Trust Company 9
st.ory building for the corner of Third av
enue and Twenty-first street, said the
steel material would be received some
time in June, and that the frame work
would be under way not later than July
1. He expects to see the building com
pleted by the latter part of October or
early In November.
The Birmingham men forming the syn
dicate owning the McDonald site at the
corner of Second avenue and Twentieth
street have not yet organized, but it is
understood they will organize soon and
decide upon the improvements they will
put on their property. As some of the
leases run until next October they have
been In no hurry about making plans. It j
ii believed they will build either a steel
office building or a hotel.
_PERSONAL
Walter JJndsay, formerly a newspaper
man of Birmingham, returned to the city
yesterday after an absence of about two
years. He has accepted a position with
the Webster Aumsement Syndicate which
has charge of East Lake, and will re
main with It during the summer. Mr.
Lindsay has served several companies as
advance agent and has mode a success.
He is well known In Birmingham and
has a large number of friends to welcome
him back.
Judge Dan ^ Greene of the Criminal
Court will leave for Hot Springs this
week. The Judge has suffered greatly re
cently from rheumatism and his physi
cians have advised that he go to Hot
Springs for treatment
Superintendent Gibson of the Corona
Coal and Iron Company Is at the Morris.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of his company will be held tomorrow.
Mr. Charles McCrery. vice president and
general manager of the Tennessee Coal.
Iren and Railroad Company, returned
from the East yesterday.
IRON MARKET STRONG.
Sloss-Sheffield Company’s Capacity Al
most Booked for the Year.
The week starts off with as strong a
tone In the Iron market as that of the
past few weeks. The Sloss-Sheffield Com
pany which started recently to sell the
last quarter of the year at prices on a
$16 basis, has booked very freely and In
a short while it will have sold all its
make for 1902.
A few Birmingham sales have been re
ported for delivery' In the first Quarter
of 1893. Sixteen was the price and the or
ders were small. Shipping Is active and
the dally output of the district leaves the
yards.
Just how far reaching the effect of
the miners strike In Pennsylvania on the
Iron market will be 1b a question that
Iron makers here are uncertain about.
The strike will create a scarcity In the
Iron market of course. The question la
how far It will effect the general busi
ness of the country.
FOR SALE—25-horse pow
er Atlas boiler and 20-horse
power automatic engine;
good as new; bargain.
PERRYMAN & CO.
Woodlawn, Ala.
TEXARKANA HURT
BY YIOLENT STORM
AflND WAS FOLLOWED BY HEAVY
RAIN, WHICH WILL BE THE
SAVIOR OF THE CROPS—MUCH
DAMAGE DONE.
Texarkana, Ark.. May 26.—At 5 o’clock
:hls afternoon Texarkana was visited by
me of the hardest wind storms It has
experienced In many years and much
Jamage resulted. The wind was followed
by a hard rain which will he the savior
3f the crops in this section. The churches
here fared badly. The Christian church,
Oak Street Baptist (colored) and Meth
odist church (colored) were nearly blown
flown and are ruined. The Fairview Meth
odist and Episcopal church, the latter
one of the finest in town, were also badly
damaged. The Odd Fellows’ hall, a mam
moth structure, was shifted over a foot.
The damage to fruit a-nd shade trees
fences and outbuildings were severe and
many fine residences were stripped of
porches and shutters. The large busi
ness house of S. M. Ragland and Hoffman
Hardware Company were unroofed. Will
Chance's house and a smaller one west
of town were totally destroyed. Dozens
of dwellings under course of construc
tion were levelled. Telegraph wires In
Texas are badly crippled. The wind was
from the north and word reached here to
night that a few miles north of Texar
kana, along the Red River, everything
was levelled. There were no people hurt
here but it Is feared many suffered in
the line of the main storm north of this
city.
TO EXAMINE ROADS.
John V. Smith of Railroad Commission
Goes to Selma.
Montgomery, May 26.—(Special)—Presi
dent John V. Smith of the railroad com
mission, went to Selma tonight where
he will be Joined by Associate Commis
sioner Tunat&ll for an inspection of the
lines of the Southern Railroad. Tomor
row they will go to Mobile and return
over the same division to Selma. On
Wednesday they will Inspect the line
from Selma to York, and from Selma to
Akron, and then over the line to Rome,
Ga. On Thursday the Rome and Attalla
division and the Northern Alabama to
Tuscumbla, Sheffield and Riverton w>? be
covered. Friday will be given to the
Memphis and Charleston.
At Whatley, In Clarke county, which is
the station for the county seat at Grove
Hill, a special stop will be made to look
Into the question of a new depot. The
citizens of Grove Hill have been Invited
to meet the Commission at that point
tomorrow and explain their needs and
wishes.
GIRL8 WILL SELL TICKETS.
Will Go Over the State to Help Old
Soldiers’ Home.
Montgomery, May 26.—(Special.)—The
old veterans of Camp Falkner are going
to make an extra and unique effort to
till the auditorium here on June 14. when
Governor Bob Taylor comes to deliver
his lecture for the benefit of the Moun
tain Creek Home. The whole proceeds
will go to the home, the lecturer giving
his services free. Col. Jeff Falkner Is ar
ranging for a one fare rate on all the
railroads, and he is having twenty thou
sand tickets printed.
These will be sold throughout the state
by bevies of Alabama girls wrho will go
out from Montgomery in all directions to
the state line. It will be a great lark for
the girls, and it is anticipated that Ala
bamians as far away as the border will
not hesitate to respond to their appeals
and buy up the tickets whether they
come to the lecture or not.
FOOD CAUSES DEATH.
Boy So Nearly Starved That a Good
Meal Killed Him.
Jim Orr, a negro boy about 12 years old,
was found dead in a freight car at Nebo
yesterday morning about 7 o’clock. Cor
oner Paris gave it as his opinion that
the boy was nearly starved to death, had
been given a big dinner by some section
men near and that it had caused his
death.
Written on a piece of paper in the boy's
pocket was a note saying he had run
away from his mother in Mississippi and
was going to see his father in Coalburg.
The body was brought to Warner
Smlley’s undertaking establishment. The
coroner is trying to locate the boy's fa
ther.
Old Soldiers Arrive Saturday.
Montgomery, May 26.—(Special.)—As
now arranged, several old soldiers will
go Into the Confederate home at Moun
tain Creek on Saturday next. There will
be no formal display or ceremony at that
time. The several persons and organiza
tions which have given sets of furniture
for the rooms, are asked to ship the
goods so as to arrive Friday next.
Boy's Body Found.
Montgomery, May 26.—(Special.)—The'
body of little Herman Hinson, the boy
who was drowned In the river here on
Saturday last, was found today near
the spot where he went down. Every sea
son sees the death of several boys In the
river, and this is the first victim for
this year.
, ---
Statue for the Emperor.
Berlin, May 26.—The Berlin Tageblatt
says It understands a committee of New
York citizens Is arranging to olTer Em
peror William a statue of George Wash
ington In return for his gift of a statue
of Frederick the Great to the United
States.
"What's In a name?” The word "bit
ters'' does not always Indicate something
harsh and disagreeable. Prickly Ash Bit
ters is proof of this. It cleanses, strength
ens and regulates the system thoroughly,
yet It Is so pleasant the most delicate
stomach will not object to It.
Mr=. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Uh best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold
by druggists la every part of the world.
Bo euro and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup," and take do other kind.
Haa been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the
CHILL, SOFTENS the OUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WINL COLIC, aad la
Twenty-flva cents a boatla.
Engineers’ Wye Level for
sale—Toung make, good con
dition, new tripod, has tran
sit attaohment C. W. Mills
& Co., Ave. E and 19th St.,
Ensley, Ala.
y.. .upi.pi mil —- ■ ■ iri:.i-r. ■„ — ■■■■ ■
All accepted theories of woman’s sphere have been sot at
naught by woman’s progress. Not only are there women
physicians, women lawyers, women preachers, women com
positors, etc., bat recently an attempt was made to establish
women as conductors on a street-car boo. It is announced
that a woman has recently received a pilot’s certificate and
license. Another woman has been discovered conducting a
butcher’s business, and yet another works at the blacksmith’s
forge. In the last two oases the women were widows and
having no other means of support, entered upon the occupa
tions their husbands had followed and practiced them with
suooess. From facts Kite these, arguments have been made
that hi time there will be no occupation free from the
encroachments of women. But it is easy to see that under
ordinary conditions few woman oonld undertake to do suc
cessfully the hard manual labor to which men are accus
tomed. Many a woman finds herself utterly unable to
perform the easiest household duties at certain periods,
because she suffers from pains which make her incapable
of the least physical effort. A majority of women suffer
from womanly diseases, and as a consequence are afflicted
with backaobe, headache, sideaohe, nervousness and other
feminine ailments which would make it impossible for them
to take up a man’s tasks. As long as this condition lasts the
women who enter upon what have been deemed masculine
occupations will be the exception, not the rule.
But wifl this condition of womanly weakness and sickness
last always? It will not, because every day women are
discovering by adtoal test that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription makes weak women strong and sick women well.
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"Yon toewe my heartfelt thanks for your kind advice to tne in my
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menced to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 1 Golden Med
ical Discovery,’ also his ‘ Lotion Tablets ’ anti'Antiseptic and Healing
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Emma Spooner, of Lakeview, Montcalm Co., Mich., Box *88. I was
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no good. Finally I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce for his advice. He
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thank* to Dr. Pierce." 7
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fessional privacy observed by Dr. Pierce and bis staff hi personal consultations with sick women at
the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Do not oonfuse this offer of free consultation, by latter, made by Dr. Pierce with offers of “ free
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In a little more than thirty years Dr. R. V. Pierje, as chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ I
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“Favorite Prescription” has the testimony of thousands of
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Address a OR. A. If. PURGE, Buffalo, N* Y.
_ ~ _ ___ ■■ I II Pi ' ■— ■■ " ■ ■ ■■■ '"■■■ .1
GEO. E. LUM
MACHINE AND
SUPPLY CO.
'iirmingham &
Montgomery
STOCK ON HAND
HILLMAN HOSPITAL BIDS.
Committee Makes Recommendation In
Favor of Krebs.
A meeting of the building committee
appointed to open bids and look after
the work of the building of the new Hill
man Hospital held a meeting yesterday
in the office of Architect Wheelock and
decided to recommend that A. J. Krebs
& Co. be awarded the contract at *45.000.
The ladies of the board of control will
meet today and take final action on the
contract.
The members of the building committee
which had charge of the bids yesterday
were Mr. T. II. Molton. Mr. B. F. linden,
Mr. E. B. Joseph and Mr. R. S. Munger.
It is expected that their action will be
ratified and the contract awarded this
morning.
Schillinger Brewing Co.
Lager Beer.
Every Woman
is interested and sboold know
about tbo wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The new Vsirlaal Syria**. /nJce
(ion and Suction. Best—Saf
est—Most Convenient.
Ilt'lean,** iMUali/.
HARVSIit accept no
Other, but hend stamp for il
lustrated book—•*si«R.It fives
full particulars and directions in
valuable to ladies. MARVEL CO.,
M •• n»ic Til— Rdc.tlew York.
—For Sale by
E. B. NORTON. 1930 Second Avenue.
COLLIER DRUG CO.. 2012 First Avenue.
Mail orders solicited.
By inning at the popular
Florence bar and billiard hall
Demand Ozonate White Rock Water.
For the Best drink Letup's Faistaff
White Lily
Flour
The highest standard of perfection
and purity ever attained by any mill.
John Lewis ^ Co
2121 Morris Avenue,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Any retail grocer In the city
furnish you.
WHY HOT GET AH AGE-HERALD MAP ?