The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 23, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
Hfcieaiivs
cordIM
Promotes Ap
petite. Aids Di
gestion. Tones
up the System. Re
lieves Cramps and
Pains. Clears the
Mind. Regulates the
Stomach. Is an Imme
diate Bracer, as well
as a Permanent Effectual Tonic.
It Has No Equal
as a hot weather remedy for lassitude and heat ex
haustion. It benefits all the functions of the body,
making them healthy and strong. Your druggist
has it, or will get it. It means health and comfort
for $1.00. Made by
The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
LITERARY NOTES.
Lyman J. Gage, ex-secretary of the
treasury of the United States, will write
his own story of his early life for the Au
gust Issue of "Success."
Mark Twain’s "Huckleberry Finn" will
be produced on the stage next November,
the first performance to be given at Hart
ford, Conn. The stage version is being
prepared by Lee Arthur, a young lawyer
of l/oulstajia.
The popular books for the week ending
June 5, in the circulating department of
the New York public librar> are: Charles
Major’s "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall," Miss Johnston’s "Audrey," "The
Hound of the Baskervllles." by Dr. A.
Conan Doyle; DeFoe's "Robinson Cru
soe." Hogan'b "*-rs. Wiggs of the Cab
bage Patch." Miss AJcott’s "Little Wo
men," Garlick .and Dexter’s "Psychology.’'
James' "Principles of Psychology," Jacob
A. Riis’ "The Making of an American."
"Bible Criticism and the Average Man,"
by Dr. Howard A. Johnston, tells the
story of the so-called higher criticism,
which shall be free from technicality, yet
which will enable readers and students of
the Bible to get the good out of it without
unsettling faith or awakening doubts. The
book bears the Imprint of Fleming H. Re
vel l Company.
Dorothy Dix, who Is Mrs. Elizabeth
Meriwether Gilmer, is a southerner who
has won journalistic success in New York
and whose "Fables of the Elite" is being
well received. Mrs. Gilmer comes of a
long line of Virginia ancestors, and her
family is proud of the story of the day ;
when Meriwether was a close friend of
Jefferson and a man of Influence In the |
young State. Mrs. Gilmer Is said to have
a delicious souehtrn accent, a quick laugh
and her manner is quaint and cordial.
Halllo Erminle Rives, the author of •
"Hearts Courageous." which is her most
ambitious book, was born In Kentucky. I
She comes from the family of Sir John
Ryves of Damorey Court. Dorsets.urc.
England, whose descendants came to Vir
ginia In 1645 with the cavalier emigration.
Miss Rives is an ardent lover of nature j
and literature. Her first story was writ- i
ten when she was only 15 and concerned i
the boyhood of Adlni Stevenson a friend j
of her father. Three years afterward I
she wrote her first novel. "Smoking
Flax.” and "A Furnace of Earth" was
published two years ago.
In his "Two Years in the French West i
Indies." Lafacido Hearn recalls that Fort
de France was once almost totally de
stroyed by an earthquake; that it was
formerly called Fort Royal and had pic
turesque streets of stone," but was re
built of wood. He says that "you can
walk all over the little town in about
half an hour," and that "hap little in
comparison with St. Pierre. It lies In a
low moist plain and has few remarkable
buildings. His book is dedicated to "My
Dear Friend. Leopold Arnoux. Notary at
St. Pierre, Martinique," and is published
by Harper Brothers.
ft Tb'» on every box of tb» gamete*
fvjkyy Laxative BromoOuinine »«<
^Caf &4J \ho r«u»ocly that <mr«a acu’1 J-q <mo rt?"
THE CHOICEST
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
In Birmingham I* Located on
THE NORTH HIGHLANDS.
All the Street Improvement* Have Been Made.
FRICES ARE LOWER
Than Prevail In Any Other Section of the City.
LOTS FOR SOLE OR EASY TERMS.
BIRMINGHAM REALTY COMPANY
117 N. TWENTY-FIRST ST.
LONDON WHIFFS
The filler is a combination of high-grade Havana and
domestic tobacco,
They are appreciated by critical smokers because this
mixture produces tlie mild Havana aroma taste without tbe
depressing effect of heavy all-Havana cigars.
PRICE—$2.25 PER BOX OF IOO.
MARCUS FEDER, Maker, Cleveland, Ohio.
HYRONEMUS-BURNETT CO.
Distributors—Wholesale and Retail.
BIRMINGHAM BOILER WORKS
MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF
FURNACES, STAND PIPES, CHIMNEYS, TANKS
And Boilers of all kinds, built by the Latest Improved Hydraulic and
Pneumatic Machinery. Repair Work a Specialty. TELEPHONE 1133.
WORKS AND OFFICE: 24th St., and Powell Avenue, South Side.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
SUMMER RESORTS.
GRAND OLD OLIVER SPRINGS,THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS.
The beet kept and best equipped summer resort in Tennessee, high
up in the Cumberland range of mountains, cool nights, no malaria, no
mosquitoes. The hotel is new, with all modern Improvements—electric
bells, elevator, hot and cold water on every floor, electric lights, public
and private baths, all kinds of amusements, a No. 1 orchestra, nine min
eral springs. Write for pamphlet to N. F. Powell, Oliver Springs, Ander
son County, Tennessee.
THE NORTH CAROLINA HOT
8PRING8.
Mountain Park Hotsl,
Hot 8prfngs, N. C.
New ownership; new management;
house entirely made over, thoroughly
modem and In every way desirable; new
•nd modem bath house; new casino for
ralny-day a mu foments. Do you suffer
from rheumatism, gout, sciatica, nervous
ness. sleeplessness and Indigestion? For
these and such trouble# our hot mineral
waters and baths are unsurpassed In the
world. In the Great Smoky Mountains;
grand scenery; delightful climate; 144
acres of beautiful park; magnificent golf
links; horseback riding, mountain climb
ing. bowling, tennis, croqueting and—
ping ponging. No more delightful sum
mer resort in the world. Illustrated book
let Write us.
ft-»tt-2m HOWELL COBB. Prop.
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL
Ten minutes from heart of city. No
dirt and dust. Situated on boulevard and
lake at 51 St. Blvd.. Chicago.
tend for Illustrated booklet. 5-1-521
0
BELLEVUE HOTEL,
Lookout Mountain, Gadsden, Ala.
: Sulphur, chalybeate and freestone wa
ters; billiards and pool; golf and tennis;
excellent orchestra, large swimming pool;
family commuters’ bool:?, 2a trips, $21
from Birmingham; adults $10 per week,
children and nurses $5; no malaria or
motcjultGta. LOUI HART,
5- IS-3m President and Manager.
You want yotir summer as agreeable as
possible, of course flpend it at the
SAND MOUNTAIN TAVERN
Albertville, Ala
No more delightful resort In Alabama;
20 mile-* from Attalla, 40 mil's from
Huntsville; rites reasonable. t-S-lm
LORING SPRINGS—Mentone~Ala~
Lookout Mountain—2500 Fsst Altitude.
Chalybeate and freestone water. Cool
mountain air. No malaria. Fishing, boat
ing. bathing, hunting, driving, tenpins,
croquet and music. Terms reasonable.
6- 14-3ra CliAS. A. LORING. iToo. !
LEON PEPPEEfflH
ARRIVES 19II, S,
Is Member of Philippine Civil
Service Commission
WAS REARED IN ALABAMA
Says Class of Education in the Islands
Has Cnanged to One of Modern
Character Based on Busi
ness Lines.
Washington. June 2.—Hon. W. L. Pep- [
perman. member cf the Philippine civil
pci vice commission, is In the city, hav- t
tng Just arrived on leave cf absence from
Manila. Mr. Pepperman today Bald:
"The scope of the commission hnn been j
extended gradually until It now covers
•WO p slttcns. ranging In salary from $18
per month to $77,0 per year.”
Mt. Pepperman Bays that the Immediate i
reward to successful applicants has
caused a change in the old class of *.'duca- ;
Ion under the Spanish regime to one cf
more modem character, based largely on
practical business lints. So gnat 1b the
Interest of the Filipinos in acquiring a
knowledge of English that 10,000 adults
are going to night school In Manila.
Typewriters Introduced.
Before the American occupation type
writers were almost unknown In the
Philippines, hut now at t very examina
tion held by the commission applicants
are qualifying In typewriting and sten- !
ography. Of the tKiOO pc sit Ions mentioned.
4000 are held b> natives, the remainder
by Americans. The policy of the commis
sion, Mr. Pepperman says, has been to
replace the Americans by Filipinos as
rapidly as possible.
"Under Spanish rule,” he continued.
"Women were unheard of in the govern
ment service, but Just before 1 left Ma
nila three Filipino young ladles had
passed successful examinations and huu
been given good positions. The Filipino ;
makiN a splendid clerk.
“Shortly before coming to America, I
made a tour of the principal cities for the
purpose of conducting examinations, li
whs surprising how much good material
was discover d. considering the fact that
the education of the Islands is centered
In Manila. Enough competent men were
found to fill all the provincial positions.”
Mr. Pepperman an Alabama Boy.
The Mr. Pepperman referred to above
is an A la bums boy, having spent his ear
ly days In Montgomery. He Is a son of
Mr. Jacob Pepperman, editor of the Ala
bama Knight, a lodge paper published at
Montgomery.
Mr. W. L. Pepperman went to Wash
ington several years ago as stenograph
er In the Civil Service Bureau. He was
for awhile the private secretary of
Theodore Roosevelt, then a member of
the Civil Service Commission. When the
war began in the Philippines he went to
Manila as one of the secretaries to the
first commission named by Mr. McKin
ley. Later he Returned as a member of
the Civil Service Commission.
HARTSELLE
Runaway Horse Seriously Injures Dr.
Barclift and Son.
Hartselle, June 22.—(Special.)—'While
many were out driving this afternoon the
horse being driven by Prof. J. H. Riddle
became frightened and in very few jumps
threw Mr. Riddle and Mr. Rogers out of
the buggy and came down the street with
lightning speed and ran into the buggy
occupied by Dr. W. a. Babclift, knocking
him and his little 5-year-old son some
twenty feet. The doctor received several
severe flesh wounds which are not re
garded as dangerous, but the extent of
the injury of the little boy Is not yet
known, his Jaw being broken and he was
otherwise bruised, but the doctors say his
injuries are not fatal.
The meeting held by Evangelist Rhel
nutt of Georgia at the Christian church
is still in progress, several additions hav
ing been made to (late and great Interest
Is manifested by all. Large crowds at
tend all services.
1 he British Medical Institute.
Has Been a Success from the Start.
Its Office at the Corner Twenty
first Street ard Second Avenue is
Crowded Daily.
A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical in
stitute have, at the urgent solicitation
of a large number of patients under
their care in this country, established
a permanent branch of the Institute In
this city at
Corner 22nd St. and 3rd Ave.
These eminent gentlemen have de
cided to give their services entirely
free for three months (medicines ex
cepted) to all invalids who call upon
them for treatment between now and
June 24th.
These services consist not only of
consultation, examination and advice,
but also of all minor surgical opera
tions.
The object in pursuing this course
is to become rapidly and personally
acquainted with the sick and uffllcted,
and under no conditions will any
charge whatever be made for any serv
ices rendered for throe months to rII
who call before June 24th.
The doctors treat all forms of dis
ease and deformities, and guarantee
to cure in every case they undertake.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also varico
cele, rupture, goitre, cancer and all
diseases of the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
Hours 9 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1.
"On July 3. the Crescent Hotel at Eu
reka Springs, opens as an all-year-'round
resort, under the management of the
Frisco System. Extensive renovations
and Improvements huve been effected
which will make the Crescent Hotel the
equal of any hostelry to be found In the
Southwest." 8-22-30t
L. & N. FIRST
Excursion Birnrngbam n
Nashville and Return.
Excursion Birmingham to
Nashville and return, Satur
day, 9 p. m., June 28th. Fare
for round trip *3.00. For
tickets call on Jack W. John
son, ticket agent, union de
pot Good to return June
30th
Piano concert* and male
*v*ry aft*r
noon ana evening m otone’s.
BASE BALL.
80UTHLR.: LEAGUE STANDING.
Won Lost. Pc.
Nashville . 30 12 .714
New Orleans .. 30 15 .6(77
Little Rock . 36 19 w'S
Atlanta . 2fl 10 .578
Memphis . 22 28 469
Shreveport. 19 28 .4.‘U
Birmingham . 15 29 .841
Chattanooga... 11 81 .232
G. .VIES YESTERDAY.
New Orleans, 11; Little Rock, 3.
Memphis, 7; Shreveport, 2.
C A MLS TODAY.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at NashvlUC.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Little Rock at Shreveport.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
New Orleans, 11; Little Rock, 3.
New Orleans, June 22.—Captain Stafford
came home and took commend and stirred I
up the t'am and the enthusiasm. Nor
cum. the first rnan up. got a home run
off Giles*', and New Orleans kept up the
slugging. AIK mange went in to pitch
after the thiid Inning and Norcuin got
another home run. Free land held the vis
itors at his mercy and It looked like a
shut out. but In the i.rst Inning Atz and
Mullen supported badly and I* t In three
runs. 11 * r» -»i plv.od 11 ‘ *' f r th« h* me
tram and did well. Alt . ' . e &*'•:. 3< rc:
R.H.K.
Little Rock .0 0 u . 0 U U 0 3— 5 5 6
New Orleans .3 0 5 (1 0 1 1 1 *—11 12 4
Batteries — Quese, Allemange and .
Lyrcii; Freeland and Abb tt.
Memphis, 7; Shreveport, 2.
Memphis. June* 22.—Shrew port's errors
were costly today and the local team had
no trouble In winning the game. Man- (
ger Frank has signed several new play- J
era, including Pitcher St. Vrain and See- j
ond Baseman Evans. Attendance 2500.
Score: R.H.E.
Memphis.15 1 0 0 0 0 0 •—7 7 0
Shreveport.100100000 0—2 6 6
Batteries—Euret and Accorsini; Reust
and McGuire.
OTHER GAMES.
Tullahoma V*. Huntsville.
Huntsville, June 22.— (Special.)—Doak
Aydelott’s crack baseball team of Tulla
homa will como here Tuesday to ptay
two games with Huntsville and try to
break the remarkable run of victories
scored this season by the locals. Two
games will be played.
A public subscription will be started to
morrow to complete the base ball park
here. Interest In the game Is worked up
to high pitch In this city and games are
being arranged with Anniston, Gadsden,
the Chlckasaws of Memphis and other
teams.
nationalTleagus.
Cincinnati, 7; St Louis, 2.
Cincinnati. June 22.—Thlelman scored his
sixth successive victory this evening over
the St. Louis team. The game was well
played. Crawford and Hoy’s batting were
the features, both having 1.090 per cent at
the end of the day. Score; R.H.E.
Cincinnati .0 0003202 •—7 10 1
St. Louis .0 0010000 1—2 8 2
Batteries—Thlelman and ePitz; L. O’Neil
and O'Connor.
NINETEEN INNING GAME.
Chicago and Pittsburg Play Remarka
ble Game, the Former Winning.
Chicago, June 22.—The Pittsburgs and
the locals today played n record-break
ing game for extra innings this season.
The game was full of pretty plays, re
markable catches and throws and consid
ering Its length, the errors were not
many. Pittsburg batted Taylor hard in
the second and third, ut could do nothing
more with him. Chicago bunched hits In
the first, tied the score in the ninth on a
hit and two errors. From then on It was
nearly one, two, three on both sides. In
the nineteenth Inning Kllng singled and
stole, went to third on an out and camo
home w’lth the winning run when Captain
Lowe placed a clean single in left. At
tendance 10,000. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago—
01 1000000000000000 0—2 14 4
Pittsburg—
100000001000000000 1—3 14 5
Batteries—Taylor and --i.ng; Phllllppi
and Smith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 4.
Fort Wayne, lnd., June 22.—Cleveland
won a game here from Washington to
day that was uninteresting from start to
finish. Carrick’s errors and witdp Itches
are largely responsible for the defeat. At
tendance 2500 Score: R.H.E
Cleveland .1 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 •—6 9 1
Washington.0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0—4 7 5
Batteries—Joss and Bemls; Carrick and
Clark.
Boston, 7; Detroit, 5.
Detroit, Juno 22.—In a game full of ex
citement the DetroitB again lost in the
ninth to Boston. The score might have j
been closer had not several decisions by
the umpire put the Detroit players up in
the air the latter part of the game. Har
ley was put out of the gnme In the
fourth inning for kicking, and this so in
censed the crowd that after the game
they made a rush for the umpire, but the
players of both teams gathered around
him and escorted him from the grounds in
safety. Score; R.H.E.
Detroit.0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 2—5 14 3
Boston .0 0010220 2—7 14 1 i
Batteries—Mullins and McGuire; Pren
tiss and Wagner.
Chicago Lost Two.
Chicago, June 22.—Chicago lost a close
one well played game by errors today.
Oyler's 1 it and Strange’s two fumbles
scored the winning run in the first game.
A clom and exciting twelve inning strug
gle in which both Garvin and Cronin
pitched splendidly, was lost by Garvin's
wild threw of William's bunt and Breon
ahan's single. See loach's deldlng was tho
feature of the game. Attendance 16,000.
Score of first game: R.H.E.
Chicago.0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2 5 2
Baltimore .0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—3 9 2
Batteries—Patterson and Sullivan; Mc
Ginnlty and Brosnahan.
Score of second game: R.H.E.
Chicago.0 0010000000 0—1 6 2
Baltimore* .. ..0 0100000000 1—2 7 3
Batteries—Garvin and Sullivan; Cronin
and Breen ah.in.
St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 4.
St. Louis, June 22.- Mitchell was wild
today and was driven from the slab In the
third inning, after he had given three |
successive baser on bolls. Hustings, who ;
replaced him, allowed but four hits, but
two of these were home run drives Into
the bleachers Ly Anderson and McCor
mick. Attendance 10,00C. Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis .00501100 •—7 7 1
Philadelphia .0 3200001 0-4 10 0
Batteries—Pov. ell and Donohue; Mitch
ell, Hustings and Shreck.
Boy-wonder pianist every
morning at Stone’s
Whew!
Those
Mosquitoes!!
The yearly crop of this poet has been
a little delayed thl3 year, but the ad
vance guard Is here, and they are j
making up for any lost time, and this
is sufficient argument to convince any
one that now Is tho time to buy
Canopies or
Mosquito Nets.
We have the most select line of
these articles carried In this city, and
the ngures at which we offer them
should be as effective as the magi
cian's wand.
Canopies for the Children—protect
the litrle ones from the mosquitoes,
files and gnats this hot weather—tho
regular $3.30 kind frame and net com
plete we are selling 2.50
Perfection Iron Frames, for metal
or wood beds, extra large 1 m! K
size.
Perfection Canopies, Iron frame, for
metal or wood beds, complete with
finest web bar, extra large .2 98
Full size Nets, extra finality Iron
f.: me, cleanly and light, complete
with cord and 1 OQ
pulley.-L.x/O .
Mr. Morgan’s 8peech in Sections.
Mr. Morgan arranged his speech yes
terday in sections of eight or ten pages
each, fastened together with small metal
fasteners. He had been talking for two
hours and a half and the last of the sec
tions on hie desk was in hlH hand. The
few Senators in the chamber began to sit j
up straight and get ready for adjourn- j
mont or some other change In the pro
grammme.
When the last page was reached Sena- j
tor Morgan quietly reached Into his desk
and took out another sect.on. A faint
smile appeared on his face. After a
while th« Senators again stirred in an
ticipation and Mr. Morgan reached into
his desk. This time the other Senators
smiled. When the incident was repeated
a third time the galleries Jo.ned in the
joke.
A few minutes before 5 o'clock Mr.
Gallinger said a few words to Mr. Mor
gan in eji undertone.
”1 will be through this portion of my
speech in a moment now.” said Mr. Mor
gan.
At the end of that “take” he turned
to Mr. Gallinger.
"Now the Senator from New Hampshire
can say what he wishes.”
"The hour is late.” said Mr. Gallinger.
"and the Senator has been talking a long
time. I suggest that the Senator be al
lowed to continue his speech tomorrow,
and that the Senate now proceed to the
consideration of unobje<*ted pension bills.”
"Oh, no;” replied Mr. Morgan. “I
could not con«ent to tha., and drew
another portion of his speech out of his
desk.
"But this Is the last,” he said. And it
was.
Advertisements
Written a.nd Plnced.
Address
Go■ den Gate Advertising Co.,
San Frnncisco, Cal.
If It is the Perfection Mattress
that you want, see that our name
and guarantee are on it. If a
dealer undertakes to sell you a
“just as good” he has a selfish
motive, for the Perfection has on
its side thousands of satisfied
sleepers who sny it is the “Best
Bed in the World." Write for lit
erature.
PERFECTION MATTRESS
COMPANY
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
AN.MQUNC tMENf-i
F. I. Monks.
Is a candidate (or the State Legislature,
and asiis the votes of the electors of Jef
leison County In the Democratic primary.
4-tf-tf
Hermitage
Hermitage, all uround sign painter. Get
prices. Address City. 6-13-tf
If you want capita), we call your at
tention to ihe
Bond Guaranty and Stock Redemption
1-ian of the
American
Guaranty
Company
SOUTHZPA INDUSTRIAL COMPANY
General Southern Representatives,
l.cGowun Building, Birmingham, Ala.
Summer Tours on Lake Mlohlgan.
' STEAMSHIP MANITOU
forpuMncir lorrlm eiflluiro)r.BiakMthroo fflHoai
••oh wmI for rraakrart, Oliorl«T»li, Morkor
SpHagi, Ha/ View, Pctaakajr. Maokfnac I ■land, con
necting for Vairalt, Buffalo and all Eastern Fetal*.
LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWSl
Taaa.ffm.no. Than. lOiSOa.a. Ist-Ap-a.
MANITOU STEAMSHIP CO.f
OFFICE A DOCKS. Kush and N. Watar St*.. CMeaga.
g \ t tk a • i •- and Wai* •
I I I I I l habit*treated without paii
H I D I I I **ff 1 or confinement. Curepuar
I 0 VI I U I antced «t Sanitarium or no
pay. E. H.VRAL. Man'gr Lltlila Spring* Curr
Co.. Drawer A, AuaUll.Oa. IXomejtreat went .*en
| if preferred. Correapondcace strictly coufidcstiai.
ONE CENT A WORD.
RATES—lc. a word a day; no ad.
taken for leai than 25c for flrat to
•ortlon. Cash must accompany every
order.
$25,000 Per Month to Loan by
"The Alabama Home” to
Build Homes.
Borrowers given many valuable options
of settlement. The limit of cost is lower
In this arnoclatlcn than tn any other com
pany. Arply to W. V. M. ROBERTSON.
2009 First Avenue. General Manager
WANTED.
WANTED — Customers for snow case*
and Iron safes; all prices. Alabama
Grocery Co. 1-1-tf
WANTED—Diamond Pt'lTbargain; nego
tlatlins confidential; send your address
to "l*rlvate Individual.” care Age-Her
ald. 6-22-2t
WANTED—Complete set of Alabama Re
ports (original edition). Will pay good
cash price. If you have any law books
for sale. Address T. II. Flood A Co..
Chicago. Ul. G-22-2t.
WANTED—Your odd Jobs of Jewelry and
spectacle repairing. Good work; prompt
ness and low prices our inducements.
Calhoun Jewelry Co. 6-19-9t.
WANTED—Everybody In Alapamn to
wear D. B. Duster’s perfect shoes. 217 N.
19th street. S-27-tf
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED—Position by young man. with
some good drug house. Three and half
years experience and hace pharmacist a
license. Address Pharmacist. Crlffln,
Oa.. Box 170. 6-19-5t.
WANTED — Position, traveling; young
man of good address! best of references;
thoroughb* acquainted In radius of 160
miles of Birmingham. Address 42, care
Age-Herald. G-22-2t
WANTED—Key-wind watches changed
to stem-wind. Double cared watches
changed to open faced. Watch cases re
paired and replated. All sorts of com
plicated watch work done by experts
at Calhoun Jewelry Co., 210 N. 19th
street. 9-19-9t.
HELP WANTED.__
WANTED—Sub-contractor* on 100 miles
of work on the Mob41e, Jackson and
Ktansas City Railroad, through a high,
dry. plney woods country; well watered;
fine material and good prices; profiles
can be seen in office of Smith A Mer
rill nt Hattiesburg. Miss. 6-ll-30t
WANTED-Eyes to test and fit with the
best glasses at the best prices. Cal
houn Jewelry Co. 6-l9-9t.
HELP WANTED-—MALE.
A GOOD POSITION OPEN as collector
and salesman for the Singer Mfg. Co.
Must be energetic rnd not afraid of
work. Experience not necessary. Call
nt 30i 30th street, north. June 23. 24 and
25, between 8 and 6 p. m. 0-21-4t
WANTED—For U. 8. army” able bodied,
unmarried men between ages of 21 and
85. citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who
can speak, rend and write English. For
Information apply to recruiting officer,
7 N. 20th street, Birmingham, Ala
4-U-fr-mo-wd-to-C-BO
DO YOU” WRITE AD87—Send aacFesa
today on your business stationery for
invaluable information free. Harper
Syndicate, Columbus. Ohio.
10-2-tf-we-fr-mo
WE HAVE 52 MILES FINE EARTH and
rock work to iot at good prices. Apply
to W. J. Oliver & Co.. 159 North Cherry
street. Nashville, Tenh. 6-21-7t
WANTED—Ten bricklayers; wages 70
cents per hour. Apply at once to D.
Mahoney, Corsicana, Texas. 8-20-Bt
SALESMEN WANTED.
wXfCrED^^VavfnTiuT^iaTesma^
trade $1200 and expenses; experience un
necessary. Manufacturers, 381 Wabash
Ave., Chicago. 6-22-4t.
^AGENT3 WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED-For the greatest In
surance novelty ever offered; $1000 acci
dent and health policy, $6 weekly In
demnity, accidents or Illness, $2 per
year. Travelers' Guaranty Co.. Colum
bus, O. 3-28-su-tf
BOARDERS WANTED.
NONE SO BLIND as he who will not
see. Try our dollar glasses. Calhoun
Jewelry Co. 6-19-9t.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-526 South 26th street; six
rooms. 801 South 19th street; six rooms
ard bath, $20. W. B. Leedy A Co.
«-17-7t
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL—For a good pair of glasses
nt the right price give us n call. Our
dollar glasses are winners. Calhoun
Jewelry Co. 6-19-9L
MADAM RAY. Clairvoyant and Scienti
fic Palmist, tells actual facts concern
ing your life, which you know to be
true, warns you of coming danger. Call
today, room 3. 3rd ave. and 22nd st. op
posite church, hours 9 to 9, charges 60c.
6-22-7t.
OH, HO. WEAK MEN, our lmpr- vrd
Vacuum Developer guaranteed cheap
est. best on earth for sexual weakness,
stricture, losses, vsrtcocelo; enlarges
shrunken organs; particulars sealed.
Standard Ajpllance Co., Denver, Colo.
6-ll-18t
FOUND.
FOUND—Comfort and good wear In D.
B. Luster’s shoes; 217 12th street.
6-27-tf
FOUND—A good pair of glasses for one
dollar and a line gold pair for 25, sat
isfaction guaranteed. Calhoun Jewelry
Co. C-lMt.
_ LUST.
LOST—A perfect shoe. If you foil to get
samo at D. B. Luster’s. 217 19th street
6-27-tf
BUSINESS OPPOn . UNITIES.^
Notice—We pay best prices for old
gold and sliver. Calhoun Jewelry Co.
6-ll-lt.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—New Home Sewing Machines
12 to $16. Apply to C. B. Allen at Singer
Store. 301 20th street, north. 8-21-tf
FOR-SALE—Best paying Investment In
Birmingham. Two S-room residences;
modern conveniences; large barn; choice
lccation; r-nt IS40 year. Price 15500
cash. Great Bargain Wesley M. Smith,
112 21st str get.8-23-it
ROOMS FOR RENT._
FOR RENT—Three rooms over our sa
loon; suitable for offices etc. Snow and
Rambow. 118. N. 20th street. 6-8-tf.
FOR RENT—Part of house on northslde,
partly furnished If desired. Address
"Care Line” care Age-Herald. 6-22-2t.
land title*.
abstracts of title
CERTIFICATES OF TITLE
TITLES GUARANTEED
A GENERAL TITLE BUSINESS
Insure your tills as you would your
houaa.
Birmingham. Tltla and Guaranty Ca
CAPITAL •100,000.
Ilf Hat St- Birmingham. Aim
! ONE CENT A WORD.
RATES—lo. a word a day; no ad.
taken for lesg than 25c for Cr«t in
sertion. Cash most accompany every
order.
^ mTsC ELLANEGU 8.
CREDIT tr reliable parties. Diamond*
and watches. Jewelry, silver waie and
clocks, cn small weekly or monthly pay
ments: lowest prices; best quality,
gcod4 guaranteed: will coil if desired
J Lowinsohn. 20os First avenue.
11-24-tf
IF YOU WANT a bargain In a fine dia
mond, we have It if you have a bargain
In one we want It Calhoun Jewelry Co.
__6-19-9t.
REAL E8TAT£.
FOR SALE.
$175 per acre. 75 acres In 2 blocks of car
line.
20 acres on A. G. 8. R. R. All in cultiva
tion. about 500 feet from dummy line;
$100 per acre.
Cabin on Morris avenue, at baseball park
6 rooms; rents for $8.00^ lot 50x140; $000.
FOR RENT.
8-room cottage Avenue D bet. 11th and
12th streets. $7.50.
No. 1131 North 17th St., large lot, fruit
trees, etc; 7 rooms.
No. 1900 Avenue K. 7 rooms, gas, eta.;
servant's house; $25.
L. G. PETTYJOHN,
'Phone [phone]V4 Third Avenue.
FOR SALE.
$lf00—Lot 00x170, east side of 12th street,
mar Avenue K.
$2000—Two hoii6fs in Jonesvllle, renting
for $246 year.
$2750—Nice new North 21st modern home.
IGGOO—IjOt 25x140, close in on Third avenue.
$5250—Fourth avenue cottage. nrnr 17th;
lot 50x140.
$6000—New and modern South Highland
homo, 12th street, near lltn avenue.
$9f.00—Handsome 7th avenue home.
$26,000—Valuable, close in. business corn#*.
FOR RENT.
Three 4-room cottages, close in
$22.50—Niro modern North 21st cottage.
$25—New South Highland Home.
R. M’CONNELL A CO.,
Bell phone [phone]st 8L
FOR SALE
$400—Lot 50x80 18th St. bet. 16th and 16th
avenues N. nicely graded and stone
wall in front $100 cash balance easy
payments.
$1500-67^x100 14th St. bet. 5th and 6tti
Avenues N.
$$260—100x100 with three 4-room house!
now renting for $36 per month, room
for more houses. Corner E and 14th
street.
$20,000—Fine comer 100x140 3rd avenue
near Auditorium. Will soon be business
property.
$20,000—Two story brick store, lot 26xl4G
feet In center of the city. Easy terms.
$3000—50x140 with three cottages, 3
blocks west of Hillman hotel. Will en
hance greatly.
$276— Beautiful lots at North Birming
ham.
25x100 feet 3rd avenue near postoffice.
$625—Lot 09x100, 19th street, north, be
tween 13th and 14tli avenues.
SMITH & 3TILLMAN,
3004*4 First Avenue.
FOR SALE.
$1’G00—Southslde resl.lt nee, paying 16 per
cent on purchase price.
$0t00—Residence property on the north
side, paying 17 per cent on purchase
price.
$1 It,'0—Splendid residence lot on 12th av
enue, south; cheap, at $1800.
$7TOO—Laige northside residence, 10 rooms
good location.
T2E00— A North Highland refrfderce; good
location and neighborhood: cheap at
this price.
Vacant and Improved residence and
business properly throughout tha city
and suburbs. Our list Is too extensive to
enumerate heie specifically. Call or
phone 600.
C. L. 8TICKNEY A CO.,
2006 1st Ave.
FOR SALE.
$25,000—Corner 41 h avenue and 18th street;
EG-foot front; rents $1920 year.
$12,500—400x140, southslde, with 13 houses.
renting for $125 month.
$12,000—400x190, close in, northside.
$5660—140x100, scuthside; rents tor $.56
month; S nouses, new.
$7500—Three 8-room houses, renting for $71
month; lot 150x140.
$600—60x200, with 5-room house; Wood
lawn.
$2500 Each—Three 6-room houses on north
side; all new.
$1360—5-roc»m house, Avenue E, south.
$1300—5-room house. West End. 150x140.
Other houses and lots too numerous to
mention; call and get prices.
B. M. PERROW,
6-6-lm 1918V4 2d Ave.
IF YOU WANT
—TO—
RENT OR BUY
HOME
—CALL ON—
CULLOM BROS.
2007 FIRST AVE.
RlfttttS
I had been troubled with my atom- |
a^b for the past sixteen or seventeen
years, and, as I have been acting ah a
drug clerk for the past thirteen yeat*.
I have had a chance to try all rem- I
cdics In the market, but never found
anything until we got a supply of Rl
pans Tabules. that did me any good.
They have entirely cured me. At times
I could hold nothing on my stomach,
and I had a sour stomach most all the
time; in fact, I was miserable and life
was hardly worth living. I was called
cross and crabbed by my friends, but
now they all notice the change In
me.
At druggists.
The Flve-Cent package Is enough for
an ordinary occasion. The family
bottle, CO cents, contains a supply
fo~ s year.
STANDARD LOAN CD
2008 FIRST AVENUE.
Loans money on watches,
diamonds. Jewelry, pis
tols. guns, mechanics'
tools, musical Inuru
ments. Old gold and silver bought. Un
redeemed pledges for sale.
BIRMINGHAM LOAN CJ.
U* N. TWENTIETH ST.
The oldest, most reliable loan ofllce in
the city. Money loaned on watches, dia
monds. jewelry, guns and pistols. Bar
gains In unredeemed pledges. Business
strictly confidential. Old gold and stives
bought. B- WALD. Fro*.