The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], September 02, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
Two Days More
TVESDAY
and
WEDNESDAY
Will —
ANNUAL AUGUST SALE
BE CONTINUED.
Special Prices on
Matting, Rugs, Shades,
Etc., Etc.
LAST OPPORTUNITY.
BEN M. JACOBS & BROS.,
2011 First Ave., Birmingham, Ala.
FOREMOST FURNITURE FACTORS.
Want Cuban Convicts Released.
New York, September 1—Both branches
of the Cuban congress have passed reso
lutions calling for the release of all con
victs now confined on the island of Cuba
who fought in the Cuban army, says a
Havana dispatch to the Tribune. The
resolutions proposed to be general and
irrespective of the crime that the ex
soldier Is guilty of. The proposition met
with some opposition by some <^f the
tnost conservative members of the con
gress, but the revolutionary members
succeeded in getting it through. The two
branches of congress have appointed a
committee v/hlch is to wait on President
Palma today asking him to take the ac
tion desired. The resolution proposes
that all the convicts be released on Octo
ber 10.
A Checkmate.
From Judge.
She—Papa says he thinks our love affair
should be checked.
He—Dear, thoughtful old guy! Tell him
to make the check for four figures, If
possible.
Laces
I prefer PEARL
INE to other soap
powders. I like
PEARLINE for
washing lace collars
and embroidered and
lace doilies, which I
do, myself, at home,
not trusting them to
the washerwoman.
Mrs. Rev. J. L.
One of the Millions. 677
JEFFERSON THEATER
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4
MR. GEO. MANDER.BACK
Presents the eminent German dialect
comedian and vocalist
PETE BAKER
IN GRAND 'CEMC REVIVAL
Supported by CHRIS and LENA—John
Kernell, Miss Bessie Miller and an
acting company of merit
So many new features space forbids
mentioning.
Prices—25c, 50c, 75c, $1.
Seats on sale Tuesday.
"S££S“ SEPTEMBER 5,
CHAS. H. YALE
PRESENTS
THE EVERLASTING
DEVIL’S AUCTION.
TWENTY-FIRST EDITION.
\t*9 of Age and Entitled to Vote.
New Scenic Investure, Cavern of Grim
Faces, Valley of Andoche, Castle of In
somnia, Temple of Buddha, Bons, Realm
of Despair and the most gorgeous trans
formation scene ever presented. A Tribute
to Our Country.
Special Features—Irene Da-Tour and
Zaza. James MlPt’kle, “Grimsey, Me Boy,”
Bartholettl and Praeger, Aurelio-Cocela.
Marvelous Dance to the Moon, Da-Danse
Sensation. Regular prices.
H. T. MORTON,
Has returned from attending the Pho
tographers’ Association of America j
convention in Buffalo and visiting j
prominent studios in large eastern ;
cities. Having the latest and best
ideas as to syle and finish, he invites
your patronage for a high grade of
artistic photography.
.MM—■ III.
| TW£ Silent
[I * Salesmen
I Stein way,
Knabe,
Starr,
I" Jesse French,
Richmond,
Vose & Son
Sell themselves, many homes
made h^|^by tfielr touch, tone,
action an.1 •‘Workmanship. Latest
styles and loveliest cases always
found at
JESSE FRENCH
PIANO & ORGAN CO.
jl I8I0 THIRD AVENUE.
j J. B. CHAMBERLAIN,
City Sales Manager.
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE HUMANE SOCIETY
UNDER the auspices of the Hu
mane society a moss meeting
will be held this evening at 8
o'clock In the parlors of the armory In
the city hall. Several prominent speak
ers have been Irivlted to address the
meeting and the members of the societv
hope that the armory will be crowded.
Interest In the work of the socletj' Is In
creasing and the organization is receiving
hearty encouragement on all sides.
Mayor Drennen and the board of aldeY
men have endorsed the work and in a
few days the society hopes to be pre
pared to begin operations.
Mr. T. Kates, president of the Humane
society, has left no stone unturned to
arouse public sympathy and the situa
tion that he has from time to time set
forth In strong articles In the newspapers
of the city is roallzed In all sections. No
me questions the investigations made by
the Humane society. Instances of fla
grant violations of humane laws are too
frequent to admit of any exaggeration on
the part of the Humane society. With
tho protection afforded by the city code,
the society has everything to warrant an
aggressive policy In bringing to the bar
Df Justice violators of humane laws.
Mr. Kate’s Suggestion.
The suggestion made by President
Kates that the women of Birmingham be
given exclusive control of the humane
Bociety was discussed yesterday by sev
eral women in full sympathy with the
work.
“While I believe that Birmingham wo
men have been instrumental in effecting
the organization of the humane society,’’
said a woman yesterday, “I think that
it is a better plan to have a man as
president of the society. Every woman
should make an individual effort to as
sist the president and to show by her
active interest in the work that she de
sires to ameliorate th distressing condi
tions around her. It is certainly a cause
In which all women will aid by personal
effort and if even a few women will do
bo, the present violation will be greatly
diminished.’’
Other women in discussing the matter
preferred that the presidency be retain
ed by President Kates.
In Other Cities.
Just how the women aid the humane
societies in other cities may be seen
from the follqjving from the Chicago
Tribune, a number of leading society
women in that city showing a commend
able interest in the work:
Society women are among the best
friends animals in Chicago have. Many
of the belles of the ballroom devote much
of their spare time to righting the wrongs
of animals and defending them from cow
ardly abuse.
Foremost among those who are exercis
ing this chivarly—a chivalry which con
sists in the protection of anything weak
er than one's self—and in systematic ef
forts in this direction is Mrs. E. W.
Brooks of 4623 Drexel boulevard, whose
practical and watchful eye is quick to de
tect an overloaded team and w*iose
prompt and efficient action in such cases
has resulted in relieving the misused
horse, bringing the offending teamster to
justice, and, what is more, exercising a
moral influence which tends to lessen the
abuse and injustice suffered by all these
patient slaves of man.
*"lhe point I should wish emphasized
above all others, in any reference which
may be made to this work," said Mrs.
Brooks, "is the supreme importance of
individual effort. i?Tlend* and acquaint
ances are continually saying to me, ‘I
saw such a distressing case, Mrs. Brooks,
and thought of you at once; I wished you
were there to see to it.' Now, why don't
these good people see to these cases them
selves Instead of wishing for some one
else to do so. It is as much their pro
vi. c£ as it is mine. I am convinced that
all humane work in this or in any other
city must be based upon persistent and
courageous perscfnal effort."
Mrs. Brooks’ daughter, Mrs. Robert Ij.
Gifford of 277 East Forty-sixth street, and
Miss Ruth Ewing of 3032 Indiana avenue,
are also indefatigable workers in the
humane cause. They have set aside every
Thursday for this purpose, upon which
day they set out, generally In an Im
promptu way, "looking for trouble,” as
Mrs. Gifford smilingly puts it. "Through
the sad part of it is w*e haven't far to
look." Miss Ewing adds.
' From my childhood," said Miss Ewing,
"I have felt a great desire to help ill used
horses and other animals. I agree with
Mrs. Brooks in believing that individual
work along this line is the crying need.
Most persons are negligent and indifferent
because the matter has never been
brought forcibly to their attention and
they are unaware of the distressing condi
tion of many animals in this city. The
Humane society is doing a noble work,
but owMng to an insufficiency of means it
hns a sufficient number of officers. If
men and women w’ould aid the work by
Joining the Humane society, thus lending
it their moral support as well as increas
Cured of Asthma
After 35 years of Suffering.
It will be gratifying to Asthmatic
readers to learn that an absolute cure has
it last been discovered by Dr. Schiffmann.
Ihat the romedy is an effectual one can
not be doubted after perusal of such testi*
mony as that of C. W. Van Antwerp, Ful
ton, N. Y„ who says: “Your remedy
iScnlffmann’8 Asthma Cure) is the best I
svor used. I bought a package of our
Jruggist and tried it and ono box entirely
turea me of Asthma, and I have not had
it since. I can now go to bed and sleep ail
night with perfect comfort, which I nave
not done before for 35 years and I thank
you for the health that I now enjoy. I
hope that you will publish this letter, that
Dtners may learnofits wonderful virtues.”
Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00.
Send 2c stamp to Dr. K. Schiffmann, Box 85)1,
St. Paul, Minn., for a free sample package.
Ing Its funds, I think the root of the
evil would be more easily reached.”
W. C. T. U. MEETING.
After a vacation of three months the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will hold its first meeting of tho autumn
this afteinoon at 4 o’clock in the parlors
cf the First Methodist church. A largo
attendance Is urged by the president.
A GAY 8EA80N.
It is said that the winter season will be
the gayest in Birmingham’s history and
that the number of private entertain
ments will exceed that of last winter,
when private entertaining was continued
all through Lent.
There were numbers of people who had
to be reminded that It was Holy week,
so frightfully giddy did the social whirl
continue. And now everybody who has
come back to town says the ball will be
set to rolling quite early and that things
are being planned even now that will
keep madame busy until the grey dawn
of Ash Wednesday.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. J. ■ It. Wheeler, who has been
spending the summer at Milwaukee, is
now in Chicago. Mr. Wheeler has recent
ly returned from Milwaukee.
• * •
Miss Kate Marshall Is spending the
week at Blount.
• • •
Mrs. Rebecca Anderson has returned
home.
• • •
Miss Fannie Morris of Edgefield, 8. C.,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Will John. Miss Marsh spent the sum
mer in Peoria, 111.
• • •
Miss Lestra Kenney will be among the
coterie of charming Birmingham girls
at Mrs. Darrlngton Semple's school In
New York this winter and will leave for
that city the latter part of September.
• • •
Miss Alice Graham will return this
month to the Woman’s college in Balti
more. She passed the summer at Blount,
where she was among the most admired
of the younger beauties.
* * •
Miss Edith Johnston will attend the
Woman’s college in Baltimore this win
ter.
Miss Grace Hardie and Miss Katie
Bradshaw will return to the Agnes Scott
institute at Decatur, Ga.
• • •
Miss Marie Prichard will return to
Bassar.
• • • i
Mrs. Harry Matthews was the country
club hostess at the card party last even
ing, the occasion being a delightful one.
Mrs. Matthews has managed the details
of a number of club affairs during the
summer and she is always & brilliant and
gracious hostess.
* * •
Mrs. H. H. Sinnige will return from
Waukesha the middle of September.
• * •
Mr. Herbert smith Is 111 with typhoid
fever.
• • •
Mli/s Molly Cullon will return this
month to the Woman's college In Balti
more.
• • •
Colonel and Mrs. T. G. Bush, Miss Wil
liams and Mrs. William D. Nesbitt will
return from Asbury Park the middle
of September.
• • •
Mr. Zac P. Smith. Jr., will re-enter the
Polytechnic institute at Auburn.
* • •
Mrs. John W. Tomlinson returned last
night from Atlanta.
* • •
Mr. Conway Tobin returned yesterday
from New York.
• • •
Miss Ruth Norton will attend the Wo
man's college in Baltimore this winter.
• • •
Mrs. Charles Roy and Miss Mable Roy
have returned home.
- m
Mrs. George Cobb has returned from
Muskoka Lakes in the Highlands of On
tario, where she has been spending the
summer. Mrs. Thach and others of the
party will return later.
. • a
Mr. Robert Crawford of Galveston,
Tex., formerly of Eitfaula, and well
known there In society, spent yesterday
in Birmingham.
• • •
Many Birmingham people who have
been absent from the city at northern re
sorts returned to the city yesterday over
the Savannah steamship line and the
Central of Georgia railway. Among those
returning were Miss I,ela Adams and J.
R. Adams, who were at the Adirondack
mountains; Mrs. Smith Cultcm and Nnr
voll Cullom. who were at Asbury Park;
Miss Bell Dangnix, Mrs. G. E. Rum. Miss
Bessie Rum, Miss Nancy Rum. E. C.
Tobin, who spent August in New York.
• • •
Mrs. Nellie Heistes Raves tomorrow for
Castilian Springs, Tern., where she will
remain until October R
To Try Pious Fund Claim.
The Hague, September 1.—Dr. F. D.
Martins, professor of International law
at the University of St. Petersburg, and
Sir Edward Fry, the former lord justice
of appeal of the British courts of jus
tice. representing the United States, and
Prof. T. M. C. Asser, the eminent jurist
and R>. A. F. de Savorln Rohman, repre
senting Mexico, met at the headquarters
of the International Arbitration tribunal
today for the purpose of choosing a flfth
arbitrator to try the Pious Fund claim,
the first case to come before this court.
The name of the flfth arbitrator will not
be published until his acceptance Is re
ceived. which Is expected to be tomor
row.
Only One Conclusion.
From the New York ufally News.
‘How did you come out of that last
speculation of yours. Blowly?”
"None of your business.
"Sorry that you lost, old man.”
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad company
will be held at the office of the company
In Birmingham. Alabama, on Wednesday,
October 1. 1902. at 10 o’clock a. m.. for the
election of directors and the transaction
of such other business as may be brought
before the meeting.
R. D. RANKFORD, Secretary.
September 2, 1902. 9-2 to 10
Hear Prank Strickland, the
blind pianist In some of his
own compositions at Stone’s.
A GOOD THING TO HAVE AT BOMB Of ON YOU* VACATION.
P 'acamplt
- FIRST AID TO THE INJURED,'*'
Relieves Instantly and Cures Quickly
SUN BURN, MOSQUITO BITES,
HEAT, STINGS, SWELLINGS and INFLAMMATIONS. KILLS CH1GGERS.
Will do what we eay, or money refunded.
2Sc, 50c and $1.00. COnPORTS ALL HURTS._All Druggists.
FOR SALE BY NABERS, MORROW & SINNIGE
I STOWERS FURNITURE GO. I
1816-1818 Id Ave.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FINE ROCKERS.
We are putting on the floor a
solid car of fine Rockers, in solid
mahogany, selected quartered oak B
and birch, rush, saddle and cobbler H
seats.
BUY A
VICTOR EXTENSION TABLE I
CKiTwrCRErnTT |
THE CHOICEST
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
In Birmingham la Located on
THE NORTH HIGHLANDS.
All the 8treet Improvements Have Been Mada
FRICES ARE LOWER
Than Prevail In Any Other Section ot the City.
LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
birminghamIealty company
117 N. TWENTY-FIRST ST.
SUMMER RESORTS.
_ _ __
Sweetwater Park Hotel,
LITH1A SPRINGS, GA.
Managed by Owners.
*0 MILES FROM ATLANTA, GA., ON WESTER-.' DIVISION OF SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
Elegantly appointed, service perfect, accommodations for 400. Music,
dancing, blllards, ten pins and tennis. Guests have free aocess to "The
Famous Bowden Llthla Water" for drinking purposes. Rates from $12.60
a week up by the week, by the month $46 up. Special rates made to fami
lies. Pamphlets and Information furnished on application.
SWEETWATER PARK HOTEL, Lithla Springs, Ga.
Ready for the Hunt.
Huron, S. D„ September 1.—Marvin
Huggctt and a parly of fifteen from CM
cago and the east, with a half dozen pal
ace cars and horses, are side-tracked be
tween Hetland and Arlington on the
Northwestern. In the party Is Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., and Chicago and North
western officials, out for a week's sport.
The open season commenced this morning
with the largest crc>p of prairie chickens
ever known.
Judge Treat Dead.
Rochester, N. Y.. September 1.—Judge
Treat, former United States Judge of the
eastern district of Missouri, died in this
city last night. He was a personal friend
of General Graw. General Sherman and
other Civil war leaders.
Take a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at
night when you go to bed and you will
feel bright and vigorous next morning. It
will Insure you a copious and heatthy
passage of the bowels. Improved appotlte
and digestion and Increased energy of
body and brain. It beats stimulating
drinks because Its relative Influence is
natural, hence permanent.
Line and half tone cuts. Age-Herald
Engraving Company.
Hear the pianist play the
flute
every afternoon at Stone’s.
HORSE,
BUGGY AND HARNESS
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
WILBUR E. KELLEY & GO.
Phones 16 2025 3rd avenue.
I had been troubled for the past
year with dizziness and palpitation
of the heart superinduced by a se
I vere attack of indigestion. I was
treated for some time by my family
physician without any apparent re
lief. A friend recommended me to
try RipanB Tabules. 1 did so with
out anticipating any good there
from, but I am now so happy that
I am recommending the Tabules to
all my friends.
At druggists.
The Five-Cent package la enougk tor
as ordinary occasion. The family
bottle, « cents, cop talas a supply
tor a year.
New York S'rty.
HOTEL GRENOBLE,
7th Avenue and 66th Street.
Unsurpassed location, opposite Carnegie
Hall within three blocks of Central Park.
A oool quiet home for families. Broadway
cars pass the door connecting for all
points of interest.
European Plan,
Special Summer rates. Rooms with
bath $1.60 per day, and upward.
A. E. DICK, Proprietor.
Manager of Tampa Bay Hotel, Tampa,
Fla. Open January to April.
Also proprietor of Long Beach HoteL
Special rates to Southern visitors.
7-24-26t-tu-th-aat
SPEND THE SUMMER AT
UTHIA SPRINGS HOTEL
AUBTEUL. OA.
IE miles west of Atlanta on Southern
Hallway In the heart of the Llthla-Aus
tell District." Foot hills of the blue ridge.
Hctel under new management. Unsur
patsed In point of comfort. Just the
placo for your family. Finest Llthla
Springs In the world. Car line at the door.
Address at once Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Louch, Proprietors. 6-24-ecd-3m
HT BIRMINGHAM LOAN CO. ’
Jjjfy U« N. TWENTIETH ST.
The oldest, most reliahls loan office in
the city. Money loaned on wo -ohes. dia
monds. Jewelry, guns and pistols. Bar
gains In unredeemed pledges. Business
strictly confidential. Old gold and al’vef
bought. E- WALD. Prop.
STANDARD LOAN CJ
2008 FIRST AVENUE.
Loans money on watches,
diamonds. Jewelry, pis
tols. guns, mechanics'
tools, musical I n s t r u
ments. Old gold and silver bought Un
redeemed pledges for sale.
LAND TITLES.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
CERTIFICATES OF TITLE
TITLES GUARANTEED
A GENERAL TITLE BUSINESS
Insure your title as you would your
house
Birmingham Title and Guaranty Cot
CAPITAL S100.000.
US 21st St- BLrmtngnam. Ala.
IF YOU WANT
-T0
RENl OR BUY
HOME
—CALL ON—
j CULLOM BROS.
2007 FIRST AVE.
ONE CENT A WORD.
bates—lc. a word a day; no ad.
taken for leas than 25c for first In
sertion. Cask 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 arsoelatlon than In anv other com
pany. Apply to W. V. M. ROBERTSON,
2009 First Avenue. General Manager.
WANTED,
WANTED — Customers tor snow oases
and Iron safes; all prices Alabama
Grocery Co. t-l-tf
WANTED—One or two rooms, with or
without board, on north side, by couple
with one small child. References ex
changed. Address Box 841. City.
_ 8-31-tf.
WANTED—Four or five-room house close
In. State location and address C. & B.,
care Age-Herald. 8-31-8t
WANTED'TO EXCHANGE—Black Span”
ish Jack. 7 years old, 54 Inches high, for
either good piano, city or suburban
property; also 240 acres, 75 acres In cul
tivation, 4-room dwelling, three out
buildings, 400 young fruit trees; splen
did piece of property In heart of fruit
growing country; will exchange for
city property. Address A. T. Danforth,
Village Springs, Ala. 9-2-7t
WANTED—Nice young man as room
mate, or two young men to occupy nice
large front upstairs room, with board.
In private family; references. Address
No. 2112 Avenue G, City.
WANTED—To rent, on Northslde, nice
well-ventilated room, unfurnished pre
ferred, with bath privilege, for a client.
Smith & Stillman, 2004% 1st ave. 9-2-2t
WANTED—To borrow $50; will pay $50 In
terest and give collateral to the amount
of $160. Address B. B., care Age-Herald.
SINGER WANTED—A good, strong con
tralto singer who can read music Is de
sired at once to sing In quartette. Ad
dress Albert Gels, Age-Herald, or call
phone 280. 9-2-2t
WANTED—Everybody In Atanama to at
tend my dean-sweep sale of shoes that
only runs 10 days longer. D. B. Luster,
£17 19th street. Phone 1727. »-23-tf
WANTED^To buy-and sell all kinds of
books at 116 18th street. Old Book
Store.8-9-lm
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED—By a middle aged man, of
family a poeltkm as bookkeeper or man
ager, 20 years experience, best of refer
ences. Address L. D., Demopolts. Ala.
S-2-30t-su-tu-th
WANTED—Position by an expert book
keeper and all-round office man. Best
of reference. Address W., 701 South 20th
street-8-31-4t-BU-tu-th-su
HELP WANTED, _
WANTED—Bookkeeper and stenogra
pher. Do not apply If not fully com
petent^_
help" wanted—male.
WANTED—Everybody In Alabama to
attend my clean sweep sale of shoes
that only runs 10 days longer. D. B.
Luster, 217 19th street. Phone 1727.
8-£3-tf __
WANTED—Ken to l*arn barber trade.
Only eight tVeeks required. Wages Sat
urdays. tools presented, diplomas grant
ed, positions waiting graduates. Cata
logue mailed free. Moler Barber Col
lege, New Orleans, La. 8-24-eod-fit
WANTED—Two active, educated men In
each southern state; fixed weekly sal
ary or definite time guarantee; give
age, experience, references. Dodd. Mead
& Co., New Yoyk. 8-12-12t-eod
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED—A neat, tidy white girl (Ger
man preferred) to do general housework
for a family of four; must be kind and
gentle to children; must make good
bread; good wages and a pleasant
home. Address Mrs. C. D., care Age
Herald.
SALESMEN WANTED.
WANTED—Active specialty salesman to
take permanent agency for well-estab
lished class of goods used In factories
and stables. No capital but small bond
required. Address Vised Company, East
Cambridge. Mass.8-31-3t-su-tu-th
BOARD WANTED.
WANTED—Table board from September
1, northslde; state price per month. P.
X. B„ care Age-Hehald. 8-17-tf
GENTLEMAN wants room and hoard for
himself, wife and two children aged 3
and 6, In private family; must be rea
sonable; no objection to suburbs. Ad
dress, stating price, XZ, care Age-Her
ald.
FOR SALE.
LOST. Strayed or 9tolen—A bargain In
rhoes. If you fall to buy your shoes dur
ing my olean-sweep sale of shoes for
10 days longer. D. B. Luster, 217 North
19th street. Phone [phone]-tf
FOR SALE!—Two setter dogs. Apply 1810
8th ave. 9-2-2t
FOR SALEJ^We-have on hand ore new
c'ectrlc automobile; finely-finished Stan
hope. Fully guaranteed. The Birming
ham Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany, 1708 1st avenue. Bell phone 188.
8-81-lf ___
FOR SALE—That lovely corner home on
11th avinue, South Highlands, double
track, lcop oar line, admired by every
one; modern 2-story 10-room residence,
with bathroom and pantrv: screened
throughout (hence no use for mosquito
hare); new combination electric, and
gas fixtures, electric bells and gas
range. Beautiful elevated, shady lot.
nice laan and choice flowers. This week
or lose It and kick yourself. Phone the
owner and occupant, who Is going to
move away. Bell phone 2078, People’s
1468. _ _ _8-81-7t
FOR EiAkE—Automobiles for all ptif^
poses built to your order. Safe, reliable
and cconom.’csl. The Birmingham Elec
tric and Manufacturing Company, 170S
1st averue. Bell phone 180. S-Sl-tf
COAL' LANDS FOR SALE-^SSTacres. 3
seams, coal lands. In solid body, oil
main line railroad. Several parties are
now negotiating. Hurry if you want
this. Bell phone 2078, People's 1168.
8-31-7t
’ FOR RENT.
STORES^FOR RENT-^Two^largeT^new^
connecting stores. 26x140 feet each, 1816
and 1918 4th avenue; opposite new city
hall. Good wholesale stand or for furni
ture. Possession Oct. 1. Snow and Rain
bow 118 N. 20th street. Birmingham,
Ala. 7-30-tf
FOR RENT—October 1; No. 1820. 6th ave.,
opposite First Methodist church; has
nine (9) rooms and servant’s house, wa
ter, gas, bath, etc. Store room No. 1803
2d ave.. opposite postoffiee. Store rooms
117 and 119 N. 18th st., between 1st and
2d aves. Large front ofTIces 1801)4 2d ave.
W. A. Smith. 1801)4 2d ave. 9-2-tf
FOR- RENT—Ground floor office, central
and cheap. Apply at once to W. B.
Leedy & Co. 8-31-7t
FOR RENT—Eight-room '“residence on
19th street. South Highlands. Inquire
for terms of Mims B. Stone. 8-31-3t
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Part of store In City Hall,
Address C. G., care Age-Herald. 8-30-5t
FOR RENT—Flirnlshed rooms at 2310 7th
_ »-2-3Veod
STRAYED OR 8TOLEN.
LOST, Strayed or Stolen—A bargain^ In
shoes. If you fsll to buy your shoes dur
ing my clean-sweep sale of shoes for
10 days longer. D. B. Luster, 217 North
19th street. Phone 1727, 8-2S-U
ONE CENT A WORD.
RATES—lc. a word a day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first In
sertion. Cash must accompany every
order.
MONEY TO LEND.
IT IS A GOOD
THING TO KNOW
Just where to borrow
money on FURNI
TURE. PIANOS or M
CHATTELS of any
description wtthout
delay.
ALSO LOANS TO SALARIED EM
FLOTF.8 ON THEIR PERSONAL NOTH
wlthou* indorser or publicity. Call and
be convinced that our plan Is the cheapest
and best In the city. Private Interviewing
rooms with cliff Aleut entrance and exit
RELIABLE—REASONABLE.
Globe Security & Trust Co,.
1926 First Avenue (Up Stairs).
PERSONAL.
LADIES. Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills are the best safe, reliable;
take no other; send 4c stamps for par
ticulars: "Relief for Ladles” In letter by
return mall; ask your druggist. Chiches
ter Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
7-21-166t-su-tu-th
MISCELLANEOUS.
CREDIT tr reliable parties. Diamonds
and watches, jewelry, silver wax e and
clocks, cn small weekly or monthly pay
ments; lowest prices; best quality;
geode guaranteed; will coll 11 desired.
J. Lowtnsohn. 2008 First avenue.
11-24-tf
REAL ESTATE.
for"sale?
One acre, with 6-room cottage; nice lot;
fruit trees; splendid well; some nice
large oak trees for shade; nicely ele
vated; within 250 feet of electric car
station; a bargain If sold In the next
few days; 2 miles of courthouse.
Corner lit, 150x200, four 4-room cottages;
will rent for $12.60 each If repaired; I
$2500; terms can be had.
FOR RENT.
1009 E. 14th st., 6 rooms, $20.
1016 E. 14th st., 5 rooms, $20.
613 N. 19th st., 5 rooms, $32.50.
215 N. 16th at.. 6 rooms. $22.50.
1510 3d ave., 5 rooms, $25.
1521 8d ave., 7 rooms. $25.
1625 3d are.. 5 rooms. $25.
No. 1900 avenue K. 7 rooms, gas, etc., ser
vant’s house, $27.50.
L. G. PETTYJOHN,
Phone [phone]% Third Avenue.
FOR RLNT.
Elegant, furnished 1- »xne> South High
lands.
FOR BALE.
$10,000.00—Elegant home, South 19th 8t.
$ 6,000.00—8-room house, new, line lot.
South Highlands.
$ 5,000.00—8-room house, N. lS»h St
$ 2,500.00—Corner lot 80x240. N. Highlands.
$ 1,600.00—2 acres In North Birmingham.
$15,000.00—Elegant home, large grounds.
We have other valuable resi
dence and business properties tot
sale.
C. L. 8TICKNEY A CO.,
2006 1st Ave.
Phone*. 600.
FOR SALE.
$1000 Cash—6-room house Sprawls Hill, i
Ave. H. Well, fruit and lot 50x230.
$560—Two hundred down, balance month- J
ly, 4-room house on 60x150, 64th st., ;
Woodlawn. j
$6000-60x100 on South 19th st., 2 houses
renting for $53 per mo.
$1300—60x144, 2 3-room houses, rented.
$6500—6-room house on 90x190 on North
Highlands. Well, city water, well in
front and rear; servant’s house and
bam; a bargain.
$4000—Good terms; 100x140, comer of 3rd
ave., North.
$4000—100x100, corner on 7th ave.. North.
Stores and houses for rent and numbers
of nice homes for sale on good terms. ,
Small cash payment down and balance
monthly.
B. M. PERROW,
'Phone [phone]% 2d Ave.
FOR SALE.
$2100—Two North Highland places renting
for $20.50 monthly.
$2600—South Highland cottage home; large
lot.
$5000—New Bouth Highland home, $300
cash, balance monthly.
$8280—New houses; good lot; pays 80
monthly. I
$11.000—Handsome South Highland homej
large lot. Should be seen to be ap
preciated.
$12,600—Excellent Northslde place, paying
12 per bent on long lease.
$48,000—Choice business property, will pay
8 per cent net above taxes, Insurance,
eto.
R. M’CONNELL A CO„
Bell phone [phone]st St.
FOR SALE
$700—Lot 40x150, alley corner, 23d st., N.
$1000 — Ten lots and cottage between
Woodlawn and Avondale.
$1800—Oood cottage, corner lot, 100x190,
West End.
$2800—Cottage, Northslde, close In.
$1300—Cottage, North Birmingham.
$3000 -Modern cottage, Northslde, close In.
$4260—Good home. 8th ave., North.
$2600—Modern cottage. North 17th st; lot
67x250.
$2000—Modem cottage, North 23d at
$2600—Comer lot on 7th ave., 60x100.
$3500—Modem cottage, Fountain Heights,
$1260—Lot 50x165, 12th ave.. South, between
16th and 17th sts.
MESSER-MCOR£ IN3. A REAL
E8TATE CO..
Phone 81$. 224 N. 21st street.
FOR SALE.
$2600—Lot 80x190 with 6-room house and
4-room house. Avenue F near 26th st
$1200—% cash, balance 12 mo., will buy 23
acres cleared land with 4 room cottage,
bam. stable, well and fruit trees In
abundanca Juat beyond Lakevlew.
$100 per front foot for 2nd avenue cor
ner, 50x100; 1-3 cash. This property
ought soon to go to $200.
$800 cash, balance easy for nice 6-room
cottage and lot 18th st., near 8th ave
nue. Price $2000.
$4000—Lot 50x140 feet with 7-room cot
tago 4th avenue, near 23rd street. See
it
$100 per front foot for corner lot 60x100
Improved; 16th st., near 2nd avenue; 1-3
cash.
$50 cash balance $15 per mo., 50xS0 feet,
18th st, between 15th and 16th avenues,
N. one block of cars.
SMITH A STILLMAN,
_ 2064% First Avenue._
McDAVID & Co.
$2000—6-room cottage near Richmond
Place, Belvlew avenue; sewer connec
tlon.
266x140 railroad front. 27th st.. between
6th and 7th avenues. North; good man
ufacturing location.
Elegant 10-room residence, new. on Soutli
Highlands, $5500. Water, gas and elec
tric connections. Terms easy.
Coal lands In Walker and Winston coun
ties for sale. Call at office for location
and price.
$8000—60x140 2nd ave., between 17th and
18th st., cash.
$2000 cash will buy handsome lot on
Highland ave, boulevard, 100x140 In swell
neighborhood.
We have some choice lots in Owenton
at $250 on street car line. They are
going fast at this price.
M'DAVID A CO.
Real Estate and Insurance In Birming
ham Savings Bank, 1923 First avenue.
7-2S-eod-tf.
We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrave
lag Co.