The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], August 12, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE SALESWOMAN
Compelled to Be on Her Feet the Larger Part
of the Day Finds a Tonic In Pe-ru-na.
Miss Curtain, of St.
Paul, Gives Her S
Experience. J?
^^I5s Nellie Curtain. J
MISS NELLIE CURTAIN, 946 Pearl
street, St. Paul, Minn., head sales
woman in a department store writes:
" / have charge of a department In a
dry goods store, and after standing
the larger part of the day, / would go
home with a dull ache, generally
through my entire body. I used Pe
runa and feel so much better that I
walk to and from the store now. I
know Peruna to be the best medicine
on the market for the diseases peculiar
to women.”—Miss Nellie Curtain.
Nothing is so weakening to the human
system as the constant loss of mucus.
Catarrhal inflammation of the mucus
membrane produces an excessive forma
tion of mucus. Whether the mucous
membrane be located in the head or
pelvic organs, the discharge of mucus
Is sure to occur.
This discharge of mucus constitutes
a weakening drain; the system cannot
long withstand the loss of mucus,
hence it is that women afflicted with
catarrhal affections of the pelvic or
gans feel tired and languid, with weak
back and throhbing brain. A course of
Peruna is sure to restore health by
cutting off the weakening drain of the
daily loss of mucus.
An Admirable Tonic.
Congressman Mark H. Dunnell, Nat
ional Hotel, Washington, D. C., writes:
“ Your Peruna being used by myself
and many of my friends and acquaint
ances not only as a cure for catarrh
but also as an admirable tonic for phy
sical recuperation, I gladly recommend
it to all persons requiring such reme
dies.”—Mark H. Dunnell.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q,
PRATT CITY
Negro Collects Subscription to Bury
One Who Is Not Dead.
Pratt City, August 11.—(Special.)—A
bright, clean-shaven negro has been
working rather a clever scheme on some
of Pratt City's citizens and made an at
tempt to do the same at Ensley. He pre
tended to be taking a subscription to
bury Ed Horton, a negro well known In
the city and who he claimed had died
very suddenly Saturday morning, but
who, it was afterward learned, was not
even sick. On this pretence ne secured
$1.50 from D. M. B. Hassler and $12 from
th6 Rev. Mr. Williams of Sandusky. Yes
terday he went to J. W. Miner of Ensley
and asked for $10 this time, on pretense of
burying his wife, which was promptly
refused, and an officer took charge of
him. Not knowing the charges preferred
against him at Pratt City, he was turned
loose and is still at large.
The 3tore of Mr. Bratton on East High
lands was broken into last night and
relieved of two cases of snuff, tobacco,
one case of soda water, candy, chewing
gum, watermelons and several other ar
ticles. The entrance was effected by priz
ing the door open. The police have no
clue a3 to who the thieves were.
Mr. James Findley died this morning
at 9:30 after many days of extreme suf
fering. The funeral services will be con
ducted at 2:30 lofnorrow afternoon from
the family residence by the nev. Frank
Marston. The remains will be interred ,
in Greenwood cemetery .
The remains of Ed Lewis, who dropped
dead while at church yesterday at River
side, will be Interred in Greenwood cem
etery tomorrow at 3 o’clock. Mr. Lewis’
family reside at Thomas.
The two-year-old child of Wiliam Find
ley died yesterday morning and was
buried in Greenwood this afternoon. The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Frank Marston from the family res
idence.
Dr. R. F. Lovelady and City Attorney
C. D. Comstock addretsed a large gath
ering at San lusky this evening on fra
ternal organizations. Refreshments were
served and the evening was much enjoyed
by all participants.
Mr. Sumners Harper of Vicksburg,
Advertisements
Written a.nd Placed.
Address .
Golden Gate Advertising Co.,
Sa.n Francisco. Cal.
DR. O. T. DOZIER
Physician, Surgeon and Expert 8pe
dal lit
Treats successful
ly all Nervous,
Blood. Skin, Rec
tal, Venereal
Oenlto — Urinary
and Chronic Dis
eases, Femali
Complaints and
Delicate Disorders
of Men and Wom
en. Nearly all ope
rations of surgical
< character done
WITHOUT PAIN
to the patient.
And every form of PRIVATE DISEASE,
Sexual Weakneaa. etc., etc.. are cured
under plain guarantee.
All confidence* held Inviolate.
Consultation! at office or by mall |n
sited without charge.
Treatment by mall for those who can
not visit ms.
(jo written prescriptions. I furnish aty
medicines.
Question blanks for man or woman sent
free on application.
V DOZIER la a graduate |n ,vtry
branch of medical and surgical science
bes twenty-five yearr experience, a „«
ssk irsix-s
^Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Do,)er ..
^^rT.-t»on ofhlu^mVl,“1 o
1anyth'ng'To the repuuTlon^of
T poller has already acquired in tho
_ „» Ms profession, but ws know v.i 0
loneh. a brother Odd Fellow til?**1™
relied on to carry out every PromUa
makes to those needing his services.
Masonlo Guide: Dr. Dosler comes from
. family of prominent physicians, and
with his full store of medlcaj knowledge
and hi# large experience In his profession
can be relied on to treat disease In the
most successful manner.
Age-Herald: Hla long record and ap
proved abilities entitle him to the proud
distinction of standing at ths head of hla
profession.
Offices Third avenue and Nineteenth
ytreet, Birmingham, Ala.
Mies., Is the guest of his brother, J. P.
Harper.
The school board held a meeting this
evening for the purpose of electing a ne
gro teacher and considering some other
matters of importance.
Messrs. Lemuel Kay and Johnson of
Birmingham virited friends In the city
yesterday.
Messrs. Le* and James Morrow of Bir
mingham visited relatives in the city yes
terday.
The two-year-old child of R. S. Gul
lege has been quite sick for several days.
Mrs. J. E. Wood left tnis evening for
Koslusko, Miss., where she will visit her
parents.
A tallyho party will leave Pratt City
tomorrow' mori lng for Pinson to attend
the reunion of Hanby’s compymy at that
place. The participants will be Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Taylor and family, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Taylor, Mrs. J. T. Merrel and
family, N. F. and Mirs Clara Belle Up
shaw and Walter Taylor.
Miss Lucy Belle Lee of Birmingham
visited in the city today.
carbonhTlL
Citizens Correct Reports About Crowd
at Johnston Meeting.
Carbon Hill, August 11.—(Special.)—The
“special” from Carbon Hill in Sunday’s
Age-Herald is so erroneous that we deem
it our duty as citizens of Carbon Hill
to make the proper correction, believe
ing that the Age-Herald is in search
of facts for publication. It is not true
that “Dr. Cunningham’s crowd was
much larger than that of Governor
Johnston’s.” As a matter of fact by ac
tual count Dr. Cunningham’s crowd
consisted of forty-one men, women and
boys. There were at least three times as
many voters at Governor Johnston’s
meeting It is not true that Governor
Johnston’s meet “was composed of at
least 60 per cent of life long republi
cans.” It is true that a very large ma
jority were true, loyal and life long dem
ocrats. Respectfully,
W. L. M’ELROY, Atty.,
O. H. WHITNEY, M. D.,
ISIAH HAWKINS,
C. GALLAGHER,
G. L. WAKEFIELD,
F. L. BURTON.
DECATUR
Address of Boston Man Found Under
Pigeon’s Wing.
Decatur, August 11.—(Special1.)—A fuller
Investigation was made today of the car
rier pigeon recently captured by John
W. Calvert, a well-known fisherman on
the Tennessee river here, and by the aid
of a glass an address was found and read
under cne of the bird’s wings. The in
scription was written In red Ink and Is
as follows:
“If caught or shot report to Edward
G. Muhk-r, 22 North Eden Street, Bos
ton, Mass.”
On the left leg was a band which con
tained the following: “No. 25.S31.”
C. H. Patton, proprietor of the Econ
omy Restaurant, with whom Calvert
boards, has written to the Boston ad
dress.
MaJ. John M. Billups.
Columbus, August 11.—(Special.)—Major
John M. Billups, for sixty years a resi
dent of this city, died this afternoon af
ter a brief Illness. He was for thirty
years president of the Columbus Insur
ance and Ranking Company and was
prominently identified with other flnan
clfd Institutions of this city. He was a
native cf Oglethorpe county, Georgia,and
moved to this city when a very young
lean.
A friend j
that will
never
betray you.
irs DELICIOUS
On Ml* *1 all llrat-clast places.
MEYER MARX OO.,
Distributor*.
MONTHLY REPORT
ON VARIOUS CROPS
There Has Been Some Improve
ment in Corn
WHEAT ALSO DOING BETTER
During July the Changes in Condition
of Tobacco Crop Were Unfavor
able In Every Important
Producing State.
Washington, August 11.—The monthly
report of the statistician of the depart
ment of agriculture shows the condition
of corn on August 1 to have been 86.5
as compared with 87.5 on July 1, 1892; 84
on August 1, 1901; 87.6 at the correspond
ing date in 1900, and a ten-year average
of 84. There has been an improvement
during the month of 10 points In Penn
sylvania, 7 in Indiana and Wisconsin, 4 in
Ohio, Illinois and Kansas,3 In Iowa and
11 in Nebraska. This substantial improve
ment in the most important corn states
would undoubtedly have resulted In a
marked improvement In the average for
the entire country, but for the fact that
14 southern states, containing 36.8 per
.cent of the total corn acreage, showed an
average decline during July of 10.7 points.
The statistician estimates the winter
wheat crop at about 380,000,000 bushels, or
an average of 13.8 bushels per acre.
While this estimate is subject to revision
threshing not being sufficiently advanced
in the most northerly sections of the
winter wheat belt to justify the making
of a definite and final estimate at this
time, it is based on reports of yield per
acre in bushels, received from correspon
dents and special field agents. If the esti
mate is higher than was indicated by pre
vious reports of condition, it is due to
the fact that the crop is turning out
somewhat better than was expected.
spring wneat.
The average condition of spring wheat
on August was 89.7 as compared with
92.4 last month, 80.3 on August 1, 1901; 56.4
at the corresponding date in 1900 and ten
years ago at 80. There was a decline
during July of 2 points in Minnesota, 3
in North Dakota; 9 in Nebraska and 12
in Iowa. On the other hand the crop of
South Dakota is reported at one point
higher than ever the high figures 94, re
ported last month, and the condition in
Minnesota, North Dakota and Nebraska
notwithstanding the decline above men
tioned is still considerably above the
ten year average.
The average condition of oats was 89.4
against 92.1 last month. 73.6 on August 1,
1901; 86 at the corresponding date in 1900;
and a ten year average of 82.2. There
has been an improvement of 1 point in
Indiana,'5 in New York and 7 in Penn
sylvania and 8 in Ohio. On the other
hand there has been a decline of 1 point
in Michigan and Minnesota; 2 in Illinois;
3 In Wisconsin; 9 In Nebraska and 12 in
Iowa. All the principal states, however,
whether representing an Improvement or
a decline still have an average condition
comparing favorably with their ten year
averages.
'■'he proportion of oat crop of last year
f=t.»l in the farmers’ hands is estimated
at 4.2 per cent compared with 5.9 of the
crop of 1900, In the farmers’ hands one
year ago and 6.8 per cent of crop of 1899 ,
in farmers’ hands two years ago.
Barley Crop.
The average conditions of barley de
clined 3.5 points during July, but on
August 1, It was still 3.3 points higher
than at the corresponding time of 1901;
18.6 points higher than on August 1,
1900 and 6.8 points above the mean of
the ten year averages.
The average condition of spring rye
improved 1.2 points during July; on Au
gust 1 It was 6.9 points higher than on
August 1, 1900 and 5 points above the
mean of the average for the past ten
years.
Preliminary returns indicate a decrease
of about 6000 acres or .8 per cent in the
acreage in buckwheat as compared with
that of last year.
The average condition of potatoes Im
proved 1.9 points during July and on
August 1 it was 32.5 points higher than
at the corresponding date last year. 6.6
points higher than on August 1900 and
11.1 above the mean of the August aver
ages for the past ten years.
Of the eleven principal sweet potato
producing states only two report an im
provement in conditions during July. The
other nine state reports declines ranging
from 6 to 18 points.
Preliminary returns indicate an in
crease of 1.1 per cent in the hay acreage.
Of the eleven states, mowing one mil
lion acres or upwards last year, six re
port Increased and five reduced acreage.
The condition of timothy hay has im
proved 6.1 points during July and is 4.8
points above the mean of the August
averages for the past eight years.
Reports as to the production of clover
are on the whole unfavorable. The excel
lent condition of pastures has been well
maintained. During July, however, an lm-.
provement of S.8 points has been made
during the month.
Tobacco Crop.
During July the changes In the condi
tion of the tobacco crop were unfavorable
In every important tobacco-producing
state except Pennsylvania, where an im
provement of 4 points Is noted. Ohio re
ports a decline of 2 points, North Caro
lina 3, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky,
and Missouri 5, and Tennessee 9. Not
withstanding the fact that there has been
a decline In the condition of apples as
compared with Inst month In many states
reports on this fruit from nearly every
Important state Indicate that more than
an average crop will he harvested. Tn
every Important sugar-cane-producing
state except Texas, the average condi
tion of sugar-cane on August 1 was con
siderably below that of a year ago, and
also below the mean if the Angus! av
erages for She past ten years. Texas re
ports a condition 18 points above the ten
year average, while all other states con
tributing. to the cane sugar crop report
conditions ranging from 2 to 8 points be
low such average.
The condition of rice Is below that of
August. 1901, and also below the mean
of the August averages for the past eight
years In every Important rlce-produglng
state except Texas, In which state the
condition on August 1 Was 13 points high
er than at the corresponding date last
year, and agreed exactly with the mean
of the August averages for the past eight
years.
STRUCK SODA WATER.
Oil Company Finds Brine, With Soda
as 8trong Ingredient.
Mobile, August 11.—In digging a well
north of Mobile the Mobile Oil Company
has struck at a depth of 1500 feet a
strong flow of gas and brine, the latter
carrying soda as an Ingredient. The wa
ter Is pronounced by State Geologist
Smith as somewhat sti;agger than the
wells at Cullom Springs. Ala. The com
pany Is considering the question of estab
lishing a sanitarium and sinking another
well for oil.
PETER POWER IS
A FIGURE HEAD
Counsel Explains Why Suit Was
Brought by Him
NOW LIVING IN MONTREAL
Mr. Lamb Explains That It Was the
Only Way by Which Action Could
Be Taken Against Northern
Securities Company.
New York, August 11.—At the hearing
today In the suit of Peter Power against
the directors of the Northern Pacific
Railroad to prevent them from turnlr.'s
over the stock of the company to the
Northern Securities Company, George A.
Lamb, counsel for Power, admitted that
his client was living at the Queens hotel.
Montreal, under the name of "P. Blake."
In the course of a long statement Mr.
Iamb told of being counsel for the Arm
of Lawson, Weidenfeld & Co. He had
heard discussed on every side the subject
of the Northern Securities Company and
Its legality. He had many talks with
Mr. Weidenfeld concerning this. “I told
Mr. Weidenfeld," said Lamb, "that no
one In Wall street dare start an action.
Any banker or broker who dared com
mence a suit to combat the enormous ac
cumulation of capital would have his
business practically ruined. Mr. Welden
feld suggested that some responsible
man be found who could protect the real
principals and conceal their Identity en
tirely. If such a man could be found Mr.
Weidenfeld told me he would agree to
purchase stock for him and commence
suit In his name.
"I suggested Peter Power as a young
man who was responsible, and who also
had inherited some money, as a proper
man. In the meantime I was constantly
being importuned hy my clients to take
some action against these people. Later
I found, that the state of Minnesota
through Its attorney general and gover
nor, proposed to take some action. I vis
ited St. Paul and there met Mr. Van
Sart, the governor, and attoiney general.
They heartily welcomed any action upon
my part. In fact the governor told me
at one time the thought it would be a
good idea for the state Of Minnesota to
buy some Northern Pacific stock and
bring suit as a stockholder. So the
Power suit was commenced."
Mr. Guthrie of counsel for the defense
endeavored to find out from Mr. Lamb
whether there had been a certificate of
stock of the Northern Pacific railway in
the name of Peter Power. Mr. Lamb said
there had always been such a certificate.
Mr. Guthrie next asked who drew the
complaint in the present action, and Mr.
Lamb said it wt s the Joint work of him
self, a Mr. Buckley and Judge Lancaster
of St. Paul.
Mr. Guthrie declared that the action of
a lawyer in getting a man-to act as plain
tiff behind whom the true plaintiff could
conceal their identity might prove to be
a conspiracy.
SELMA
Fireman J. B. Parker of the Southern
Railway Meets With Accident.
Selma, August 11. — (Special.) — Last
night Fireman J. B. Parker of the South
ern met with a painful accident while on
his engine at Freemont. He Went on top
the tender to get his rake, when on step
ping on the cover of the manhole it
turned with him and threw him violently
on his back. It was at first thought that
his back was broken, and he was assisted
on a south-bound train and brought back
to the city. His back is not broken but
the muscles are terribly strained and he
is suffering much pain.
Within the past two weeks more than
the usual number of accidents have hap
pened in this city resulting from persons
attempting to get on moving trains. The
latest occurred last night In which a ne
gro, Charles Davis, was the victim. Da
vis was employed on the work train of
the Louisville and Nashville, and while
the cars were being switched in the yard
attempted to board them. He missed his
footing and fell beneath the wheels, one
of his feet being caught and terribly lace
rated.
The sneak thief is getting In his work
again in Selma. This morning when Mr.
Shumake opened his saloon on North
street he found the back window open
and the cash drawer lying on the floor.
Some intruder during the night had
forced open the shutter and stolen $23 in
cash and a number of bottles of beer and
whisky. Three young negTO loafers have
been arrested as suspects.
PELL CITY
Populists Will Evidently Make Strong
Fight in St. Clair.
Pell City, August 11.—(Special.)—1The
populist executive committee of St. Clair
county held a long session at Coal City
Saturday, the outcome of which was the
calling of a county convention to be held
at Friendship August 30 for the nomina
tion of a county ticket. They passed a
resolution with but two dissenting votes
in favor of fusion with the republicans in
the election of county officers. They or
dered the chairman, M. C. Frame, to
print and distribute one thousand copies
of an address issued by the committee to
the voters of the county, urging them in
the very strongest language to have noth
ing to do with the democratic primary to
be held on August 25. Such men ns the
chairman, M. C. Frame, M. E. Forsythe,
James Rankin, Lelas McCall, Hewlit
Chatman, M. C. Kelley, Jerry Roberson,
Clarke Beavers, Graves Franklin .-*nd
Polk Jones dominattd and controlled the
committee. All the indications are that
St. Clair county will be the field for the
hottest political contest In the state.
The probable fusion ticket will be F.
H. I^athrop for representative, N. B.
Spradley for superintendent of education,
C. M. Simpson and Lelas McCall for
county commissioners, though a great
many names are frequently mentioned by
the populists and republicans for each
of the above-named offices.
Frye Appoints Committees.
Washington, August 11.—Senator Frye,
president, pro tern, of the senate, has ap
pointed the following' committee to at
tend the funeral of the late Senator Mc
Millan: Messrs. Allen, Bacon, Burrows,
Cockrell, Cullom. Fairbanks. Foraker,
Gallinger, Hale, Hanna, Kean, Lodge,
Martin, Mason, McCoraas, Pritchard and
Wetmore.
The above signature is on the^wrapper of
every bottle of the genuine OWENS PINK
MIXTURE—the baby's friend from birth
until he lias his teeth. AU druggists.
RHEUMATISM
Of all cripples the rheumatic cripple seems
most unfortunate. When a man is hopelessly
crippled by loss of limb he accepts the fact as
irremediable, yet he is often better off than the
rheumatic cripple whose body is sound of limb.
To be physically perfect and yet bo drawn and
twisted by rheumatic pains seems a special
irony of fate.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has
suppled the stiff legs and straightened the bent
backs of sufferers from rheumatism after years
of misery and useless w doctoring.” It cleanses
the blood from uric acid poison, gives a new
supply of rich pure blood and gives sound health
to the whole body.
Mr. R. J. Me Knight, of Cades, Williamsburg County,
South Carolina, writes: "I had been troubled with
rheumatism for twelve years, so bad at times I could not
leave my bed. I was badly crippled. Tried many doc
tors and two of then; gave me up to die. None of them
did me much good. Tf^ pains in my back, hips aud
legs (and at times in my head), would nearly kill me.
My appetite was very bad. Everybody who saw me
said I must die. I took five bottles of the ' Goldeu
Medical Discovery’ and four vials of ‘Pellets,’ and
to-day my health is good after suffering twelve years
with rheumatism."
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies ;
the blood, cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition, and so causes the body to regain strength
by the only way known—which is by the perfect digestion and assimilation of
food. It is the one great blood-purifving, body-building medicine.
It is understood that rheumatism is a disease of the blood. * Golden Medical
Discovery” cures rheumatism and other blood diseases by entirely eliminating the
poisons which cause disease. It cures scrofula, erysipelas, salt-rheum, boils, sores
and other eruptive diseases caused by impure blood.
Accept no substitute for ‘ Golden Medical Discovery.1 There is nothing ”just
as good ” for diseases of the stomach and blood.
M CTW PfWJtflfC w/l# pay the expanse of mailing Doctor
** rUmWW ^ »-**«**-«* Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser. This great book, containing over one thousand large pages, Is
sent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY.
Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book In paper covers, or 31 stamps
for the cloth-bound volume. Address Ur. R. Y. PIERCE. Buffalo, N. Y.
CARDOVA
Young Man Victimizes People on a
Newspaper Subscription Scheme.
j Cordova, August 11.—(Special)—This
place has recently been victimized by a
j young man about 23 to 27 years old who
came here soliciting subscriptions to all
the leading magazines and newspapers at
the same price for which he himself got
them as agent, claiming that he wav
throwing away his commission in order
to get up one thousand subscribers to
win him a scholarship in an Atlanta
business college. A great many people
here took advantage of the extremely low
prices which he quoted, and he left here |
with more than $50.00 taken in this way.
He went off owing two weeks’ board and
was arrested at Horse Creek to be taken
back to Jasper where he was wanted,
so the report says, but escaped from the
offlcter. Not a paper paid for has ever
been received.
WILL REMOVE MR. LOMAX.
His Condition Is Practically Un
changed, Being Very Serious.
Montgomery, August 11.—(Special.)—Dr.
Glenn Andrews returned from New Or
leans this morning, where he had been
since last Tuesday attending Tennent Lo
max.
Dr. Andrews reports that there has
been no material change In Mr. Lomax’s
condition in the past several days. His
condition Is regarded as extremely se
rious by his physicians.
Since his arrival this morning Dr. An
drews has been advised by telephone that
Mr. Lomax will be removed to Montgom
ery. starting from New Orleans tonight at
8:10, and will arrive In Montgomery to
morrow cn the early train. Dr. Rudolph
Matas, who has been in attendance upon
Mr. Lomax during his' Illness In New
Orleans will accompany him to this city.
TO RECOVER RANDOLPH MONEY.
Attorney General Brown Goes to Penn
sylvania on Important Mission.
Montgomery, August 1L—(Special.)—
Attorney General Charles G. Brown left
Sunday night for Pennsylvania to look
after tho state's Interest In the Judge
Randolph matter. The amount he hopes
to recover for the state Is about $25,000
with Interest. It will be remembered that
this is a case which has been quietly
worked up by Governor Jelks and Attor
ney General Brown looking toward the
recovery of some money due the state by
ex-Probate Judge Randolph of Montgom
ery county.
It appears that the estate of Judge Ran
dolph is about to come Into possession of
some money in Pennsylvania that the of
ficials think that they can turn Into the
state treasury.
Young Graff Succumbs.
Montgomery, August 11.—(Special.)—
Henderson Graff, the young clerk who
was wounded by Dr. D. F. Robinson
whom he killed on Friday night, died at
an infirmary after lingering till last
night.
After long Illness nothing equals the
building-up effects of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla
NATIONAL BAPTIST
Convention (Colored), Birmingham,
Ala., September 17-24, 1902.
For the occasion of National Baptist
Convention (Colored). Birmingham, Ala.,
September 17 to 24, 1902, Southern Railway
will sell tickets at one fare for the round
trip to Birmingham and return Septem
ber 14, 15 and 16; all tickets limited for
return until September 27, 1902.
For further Information call on any
ticket agent Southern Railway.
7-U-to-9-16
Copies of the Age-Herald
Annual and Industrial Re
view, wrapped and ready for
mailing, can be procured at
the business office for 5 cents
a copy.
invigorating
Beverage
It isn’t so much because you need it, as
because of its delicious, cooling and invig
orating qualities that you should drink
WMfekock
LITHIA fflaferl
It has the vim and life and sparkle without
the bite. Bottled at Waukesha, Wia.
FOR SALE HERE BY
Wm. Wise & Go. Phones 544
■Vpeciaily Low Rales
to the, '
Mountain iTlsokts^
fGbLOKADO
Electric \l IA
Lights, »
Electric Pans and
CAPE OBSERVATION
CARS
under management of PRED HARVEY. 1
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.
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
CHEAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIQ
READ THE AGE-HERALD-ALL THE NEWS.