The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], September 29, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
I Something new for those partlcu- > j
lar people who cannot get a good, ( j
comfortable spring; made In three ; j
weights, suitable for heavy, medium J |
( and light-weight people; each spring !
j Interlocked on a solid steel base; ) |
S guaranteed absolutely noiseless and ; .
1 will not sag or run to the middle, j i
Try one thirty nights, and if not ;
the best spring you ever slept on (
we will refund purchase price. )
Heavy weight, $6.00; medium, i
$5.50; light, $5.00.
BEN M. JACOBS & BROS. I
2011 FIRST AVE.
BIRMINGHAM, - ALABAMA.
Foremost Furniture Factors. <
LODGE DISCUSSES TARIFF.
Belivet That Present Rates Should Not
Bo Tampered With.
Boston, September 28.—Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge yesterday, at a dinner of the
‘ Massachusetts Republican, Editorial as
sociation, gave a toast the burden of
which was that the tariff should not be
tampered with at this time.
He declared that an attempt to revise
the tariff now would be to injure the
business interests of the country to a de
gree that could not possibly be compen
sated for by any advantages that might
accrue from tariff revision. He admitted
that the Dingley tariff bill was not a
perfect law. but declared that much of
our present prosperity is due to it, not
withstanding.
Explosion at Blast Furnace.
McKeesport. Pa.. September 28.—Eight
men .each with charred faces, burned
bodies and terribly scorched heads, were
taken to the McKeesport hospital as the
result of an explosion at Furnace B of
the Carnegie blast furnace plant. Du
quesne. tonight. Two of the victim*
have since died and there is little hope
that any of the others will recover. All
of those injured were caught in the
fiery blast of flames and ashes which
followed the blowing out of a belt when
the men were at work.
/
CAUTION!
If It Is the Perfection M'attress
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
sleepere who say it is the "Best
Bed in the World.” Write for lit
erature.
PERFECTION MATTRESS
COMPANY
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
IF YOU WANT
-TO
REN1 QR BUY
HOME
—CALL ON—
CULLOM BROS.
2007 FIRST AVE.
FOR RENT.
One brick store. Second avenue. One
frame store and rooms. Twentieth street,
corner Eleventh alley. One pretty home,
corner Twelfth avenue and Twentieth
street. Several 4 and 5-room cottages. All
on Northslde.
FOR SALE.
Property In city, Bessemer and several
nice acre plots
INI. H. Sewall,
2024 THIRD AVENUE.
m BIRMINGHAM LOAN C3.
Ml, U« N. TWENTIETH ST.
The oldest, most reliable loan offlc. In
the city. Money loaned on wc.ches, dia
monds. Jewelry, guns and pistols. Bar
gains In unredeemed pledges. Business
strictly confidential. Old gold and sliver
bought. B- WALD, Prop.
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 Ca
CAPITAL 9100400.
list St. Birmingham. Aim
STANDARD LOAN CO
2008 FIRST AVENUE.
Loans money on watches,
diamonds. Jewelry, pis
tols. guns, mechanics’
tools, musical Inatru
nents. Old gold and silver bought. Un
redeemed pledges tor sala, v
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES
DURING THE PAST WEEK
The progress In southern industrial de
velopment for the week Just closed, ns
reported by the Industrial South, In
cludes the following new organisations
as among the most Important:
Alabama—Birmingham, manufacturing
plant, $100,000; North Birmingham, filtra
tion plant; Virginia (rear Bessemer), WO
coke ovens by Alabama Steel and Wire
company; Leesburg, Hound Mountain fur
nace bought by William J. Gordon Cnem
tea: company, Cincinnati, to go in blast
at once; Gadsden, furnace of Southern
Cor and Foundry company blown In;
Cherokee Logging company; Birmingham,
steel and wire plant; Juniata, sawmill;
Newcastle, coke ovens; Selma, $25,000 lum
ber plant; Sheffield, Iron furnaces and
mir.es, $2,500,9)0; Spring Garden, develop
ment of Iron mines; Sulphur Springs, Iron
furnace.
Arkansfs—Hope, Jarrell-McRae Grocery
company, $25,000; Pocahontas, elbctrlc
light, ice and water works; Prescott, $50.
000 lumber company; St. btancls, $20,000
lumber company; Walnut Ridge, wagon
factory.
Florida—Broioksvtlle. lumber plant; Mar
ianna, electric light plant; Pensacola,
brewery; Plant City, electric ard lco
plants; WTnter Haven, Inflation plant.
Georgia—Columbus, $20,000 showcase
company; Athens. $50,000 bond Issue; At
lanta, sugar refining plant $1,600,000; Bow
don, oil mill; Augusta, $5000 candy fac
tory, $50,000 realty company; Brunswick,
lumber plant, palnt-oll works; Culberson,
$25,COO milling company; Mcultrle, Medi
cine factory; Savannah, $50,000 mercantile
company; Waycross, oil company.
Kentucky—Richmond, $10,000 oil compa
ny; Auburn, ash coal company, $60,000;
Burnside, Beatty OH company, increased
capital to $20,000 from $10,000; Henderson,
$100,000 wagon works; Louisville, mineral
company, $6000; Kentucky Supply compa
ny; Globe Printing company, $26,000; Bell
county , Ctony Fork Coal company, $30,
COO; Marlon, lead and zinc mines, $100,000.
Louisiana—Baton Rouge, Lumberman’s
Mutual Accident company; Diamond. $40,
000 canal company; Gulfport. $160,000 ho
tel; Jennings. $25,000 oil company; Lake
Charles, sewerage system; Opelousas.
$126,000 sewerage system; Plaquemlne, $75
000 sugar plantation.
Mississippi—Vicksburg. $400,000 cotton
oil company; Myersvllle, $250,000 develop
ment company; Biloxi, People's bank In
creased capital from $35,000 to $50,000;
Belzonl, $100,000 light and water company;
Columbia. $10,000 mercantile company;
uulfport, real estate and improvement
company. $100,000; Stonewall, rebuilding
$76,000 cotton mill destroyed by Are; West
Point, business college, $100,000; Magnolia,
mercantile company, $26,000,
North Carolina—Asheville, publishing
company; Bynum. Odell Manufacturing
company. Increased capital from $68,000
to ..10.000: Charlotte. Victor cotton mills
will add 400 looms; Glendon, talc mines
and factory, $100,000; Greensboro. $100,000
coppet mine; Henderson, $10,000 fuel com
pany; High Point, $50,000 furniture facto
ry; Wilmlngtoa, $25,000 molasses mill;
North Brook. $5,000 flour mill.
South Carolina—Charleston Electrical
Construction company, increased capi
tal from $7600 to $25,000; Columbia. $50,000
pannoplline factory; Gaffney, Gaffney
Manufacturing company, increased cap
ital form $500,000 to $1,000,000; Columbia,
Metallic Roll company, $100,000.
Tennessee—Memphis, Interstate Land
and Improvement company; Chatta
nooga, baby carriage factory: brakeshoe
foundry will be rebuilt; cracker factory;
Clarksville. $10,000 chemical factory;
Dunlap, fifty coke ovens; Eastland, $100,
000 by *Bon Air Co. for coke ovens; Helen
wood, coal mines; Lewisburg. $20,000 flour
mill; Marcella, barrel factory; Memphis,
$25,000 cold storage plant; Nashville, ce
real mill company, $100,000; Spring City,
development of 6000-acre tract coal land;
Whltesburg. corn mill.
Texas—Beaumont. $200, (k* Irrigation
plant; $50,000 oil wells; #50,000 lumber
company; Childress, electric light plant;
D&llas, $175,000 water works; Fort Worth,
telephone plant; Houston, irrigation
plant and rice mill. $250,000; Mexia, $25,000
land and cattle company; San Antonia,
$500,000 oil company; Wharton, Irrigation
plant.
Virginia—Culpepper, $150,000 bottling
plant; Danville, cotton mill and power
plant, $1,800,000; Fredericksburg, lumber
plant; Norfolk, silk mill reported; $15,000
for Industrial development; Petersburg
rug mill; Richmond, $25,000 engineering
company; Wise Court House. 300 coke
ovens; Woodstock, wood working plant.
West Virginia—Clarksburg, $750,000 In
dustrial development company; Fair
view, $10,000 bonds for water works;
Fayetteville, electric light plant; Lazear
vllle, $100,000 glass manufacturing com
pany; mannlngton, telephone system;
Ripley, timber development company.
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Cincinnati, September 28.—The Cincin
nati team defeated the Pittsburg leaders
in the farewell game of the season. Oday
gave Donlin the worst of a decision and
the latter kicked and was put out of the
game. On leaving the field fully 3000 peo
ple Jeered and followed the umpire, while
some threw seat cushions at him. Phil
lipi was hit hard. Attendance 8000. Score:
R.H.E.
I Cincinnati.1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 *-3 11 2
I Pittsburg .. .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 6 2
Batteries—Hahn and Pelts; Philltpi and
Zimmer.
Chicago Wins Two.
Chicago, September 28.—The National
league sersor. here ended today, the locals
taping t?o games from St. Louis. Tay
lor's pitching and Tinker's fielding were
the features of the first game. In seven
oX the nine innings the visitors were re
tired in one-two-three order, and but for
Slagel's muff would have been shut out.
Williams outpitched Wicker in the sec
ond game. Attendance 6800.
Score of first game: R.H.E.
Chicago.0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 •—4 9 3
St. Louis.0 0000000 2-2 3 3
Batteries—Taylor and Kling; O'Neil
and Weaver.
Score of second game: R.H.E.
Chicago.0 1 0 2 0 1 *—4 11 2
St. Louis.0 01000 0—1 5 0
Batteries—Williams and Kling; Wicker
and Weaver.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Even Break at St. Louis.
St. Louis. September 28.—St. Louis and
Chicago split even on a double-header
this afternoon with a large crowd out
to see the final games of the season. The
second game was a burlesque affair for
both teams, in honor of the close of the
season, every man on the St. Louis team
with one exception taking his turr^ at
pitching or catching. Attendance 15,673.
Score of first game. R.H.E.
St. Louis.3 0210120 1—10 15 3
Chicago.1 00800000— \ 12 3
Battcries..Sudhoff and Sugden; Griffith
and McFarlan.
Score of second game: R.H.E.
St. Louie .210IOOCOO—4 9 *>
Chicago.0 2004040 0—10 12 3
Now is the time to take a good fall
medicine. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the
best. It purifies the blood
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.
Of the Gadsden Land and Improvement
Company.
By a decree of the chancery court of
Etowah county. Alabama, rendered on
the 19th day of September. 1902, In the
case of John H. Noble, et al.. vs. the
Gadsden Land and Improvement com
pany. et al., It was provided among other
things that all stockholders of the Gads
den Land and Improvement company de
siring to participate In the distribution of
the assets of said company now being ad
ministered In said chancery court be re
quired forthwith to deposit their cer
tificates of stock with the register In
chancery at Gadsden, Alabama. That
thirty days' notice of this requirement
be given by the register by publication
In a newspaper published in each of the
cities of Gadsden. Anniston and Birming
ham. and that said stockholders be al
lowed thirty days after the completion
of said publication to file their certificates
of stock with the register.
Take notice of said requirement and
file your stock certificates.
R. A. D. DUNLAP.
Register In Chancery.
September 22. 1902. 9-25-30t
rrirt. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by druggists In evsry part of ths world.
Ba sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syru ." nd take no other kind,
lias been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOo-HS the
CHILD, SOFTENS ths uliMA ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, sad la
Twenty-five cents e bettk
Our Latest.
C. T. Randall's sign. Avenue D. and
Twentieth street. Hermitage. 21« N.
Twentieth street, city. »-2S-2t
Have moved to 20181st Av
enue. Godden’s Seed Store.
HILL DEFENDS THE TRUSTS.
President of Great Northern Railroad
Makes Speech at County Fair.
St. Paul, Minn., September 28.—In an
address at the Grand County fair at
Elbow Lake last evening President J. J.
Hill of the Great Northern railroad and
Northern Securities company said:
"There are so-called industrial enter
prises whose only industry is in running
printing presses to print shares of stock.
If there is no harm in enterprise, if there
are five or ten of them that are good,
that is, no bad in them, and when you
put them togetner there is no bad in the
entire mass. But the object is to get
something for nothing, to get something
that docs not belong to them, to get
money out of another’s pocket and put
it into their own, it is all wrong. Some
of the great enterprises are absolutely
sound and right."
Continuing, Mr. Hill said:
"Some people advocate, our President
advocates, turning everything over to the
congress. What sort of a congress would
we have after a while if all the business
of the country were turned over to it?
1 think they would be doing business in
the halls of congress, but the business
they would do would not bring business
to you that you want. I think I should
hold every man responsible for himself
anci his own acts. If he does wrong,
punish him; if he does right, protect him.
When this is done those questions will
take care of themselves."
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Value of Money Has Arisen Persis*
tently—Prospects Better,
London, September 28.—The fact that
the Bank of England's rate of discount,
3 per cent, today remains unchanged from
the figure quoted for the past eight
months .has caused undisguised satisfac
tion and imparted a feeling of steadiness
to a situation which is otherwise regard
ed as decidedly uncertain. In all other
quarters the value of money has risen
persistently. The announcement that the
band had no immediate intention of rais
ing its rate of discount had no visible ef
fect in making money easier. Brokers'
rates, in fact, have risen to 3% and 8%
per cent, and in consequence of this rise
much discount business Is going to the
Bank of England. The bank's rate, how
ever. rarely fails to rise in October. The
position of the bank remains strong, for.
although the reserve and bullion are both
$2,000,000 less than a year ago. the totals
are several million pounds higher than
is usual at this time of year.
That exchange has not been weakened
by the American need of gold is attribut
ed to New York's inability to draw freely
on London, owing to the heavy American
credits which already have been opened
in Europe. Of the gold taken out of the
Lank of England recently a considerable
portion has gone to South America, the
demand there having assumed important
dimensions.
The depression in shares was more than
ever accentuated last week and the
shrinkage in values developed in some
cases to really alarming slumps in in
vestments hitherto considered unassail
able. The downward movement in Brit
ish railroad shares continues and con
sols have been unable to survive the gen
eral weakness. Mines are sluggish and
declining and miscellaneous stocks par
ticipated In the generally lower tend
ency.
Many Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends foe
their past patronage, by which we hAve
been able to build up our large business
and to make such great improvements.
We invite all to call after October 1 at
our new and handsome quarters. 1921
Second avenue, where we will he able to
please you bettor than ever before. J.
Lowinsohn, Jeweler, now at 2008 First
avenue. 9-28-2t
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company.
Notice Is hereby given that the .nnual
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 transection
of such other business as may be brought
before the meeting.
R. D. IjANKFORD, Secretary.
September 2, 1902. 9-2 to 90
Have moved to 20181st Av
enue. Godden’s Seed Store.
A new bill at tbe Bijou
Theatre tonight
0 RfCTORi
I. V. Clark,
A. Latady.
J. K. Brock■*.
A. J. Camp.
t . F. Orb.
The Southern Audit Co.,
OR BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Expert Accounting In All Its Branches—
Periodical Examinations
Partnership and Estate Settlements
Fire Adjustment
Trial Balances and Financial Statement#
WRITE FOR TERRIS, CIRCULAR!, if).
Tei.efhonb 607 I Office—
P, O, Box 891 I Booms 2 and 4, 201? First Ave.
EXTREME REDUCTION IN RATES
TO
NEW YONK AND WASHINGTON, 0. 0.
VIA
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Account of the
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. R.
Tickets on sale at following rates from all points
Wash- New
From ington. York.
Atlanta, Ga.$12.95 $22.95 ;
Athen, Ga. 12.45 22.45
Abbeville, S. C. 11-00 21.00
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.. 15.55 25.55
Cariersville, Ga....... 12.95 22.95
Cedartown, Ga. 13.25 23.25
Chattanooga, Tenn.... 12.95 22.95
Dalton, Ga. 12.95 22.95
Elberton. Ga.12.10 . 22.10
Wash- New
From Ington. York.
Greenwood, S. C.$10.45 $20.45
Griffin, Ga. 13.85 23.85
LaGrange, Ga. 14.40 24.40
Macon, Ga. 13.95 23.95
Memphis, Tenn. 18.90 28.90
Nashville, Tenn. 15.15 25.15
Opelika, Ala. 15.15 25.15
Rome, Ga. 12.95 22.95
Thomaston, Ga. 14.50 24.50
Cheapest Rates Ever Made To The
TICKETS ON SALE
October 3d, 4th, 6th, 6th, good returning until October 16th, with privilege
of extending the tickets to Washington to Nov. 3d, by depositing tickets
with Joint Agent at Washington upon payment fee 50 cents.
STOP-OVERS PERMITTED
Double Dally Trains to Washington and New York, with Pullman Drawing
room Sleepers and Handsome Coaches,
CAFE DINING CARS.
For tickets, reservation sleeper accommodations, etc., call on nearest
Ticket Agen , or address any Passenger Representative.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
C. B. RYAN, W. E. CHRISTIAN,
G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va. A. G. r'. A., Atlanta, Ga.
EDUCATIONAL.
DoNotsiTMDSiS
to Souoo! Till Summer is Over
THE TUSCALOOSA FEMALE COLLEGE begins its 43rd Session On
tober 1st, and closes the middle of May. Ini eight scholastic months we
do as much work as is usually done In nine. Quite a number of girls,
their mothers and grandmothers have been educated here. It speaks
well for an Institution to be able to hold the patronage of a family for
three generations. Thoroughly competent teachers. Comfortable home.
Pleasant surroundings. Catalogue on application.
W. F. MELTON, President, 525 Queen City Avenue, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Long Distance 'Phone 35. 9-10-to-ll-l-eod
—— ■ i n in i iii—is mi mu i in i muni ————n—nan—ittti ■ m w
BERLIN BOERSE.
German Market Watching Wall Street I
With Keen Interest.
Berlin, September 2S.—All the financial
review* point out that the market hero
har been watching Wall street through
out the past week with the keenest at
tention, and say the prospects for specu
lation here are not regarded as bright.
The continued prosperity of the United
States awakens increasing interest in the
American situation. The general tenor of
financial comment is full of distrust;
nevertheless the Frankfurter Zcitung,
which all along has been sceptical of the
Wall street boom, admits today that
Europe, and particularly Germany, has
underestimated the strength of the Amer
ican market, and has taken fright too
socn. The paper says that all reports
which are now being received here from
American bankers agree that in view of
the market's strength, excellent crops
end forthcoming large financial projects,
no era3h Is feared In America. These as
surances have given the German market
a feeling of safety; nevertheless appre
hension still exists here, and it is caus
ing the outside public to stand entirely
aloof from speculation.
New York was actively seeking money
here last week offering B per cent Inter
est and high commission.
Most departments of the Berlin mark'»
showed declines last week, hut without
pronounced weakn >rs. The rise In money
rates depressed domestic and foreign
loans. Industrials shares were mostly
lower during tr.e week.
The announcement yesterday of the
failure of the Rhclnan-Mannhelm Chem
ical comrany, which was accompanied
by revelations of rorged balance sheets
for eight years past, made a painful, ex
pression on the market. v
$25.55— ROUND TRIP—$25.55.
Birmingham to New York and Return
Via Southern Railway.
Tickets on sale October 3, 4, B. 6. final
return limit October IB. Double dally
trains. Through Pullman sleeping cars
from Birmingham without change. For
sleeping car accommodations and detail
ed Information apply Southern Railway
passenger office, Morris hotel building.
J. C. LUSK. District Passenger Agent
3-19-to-10-6
Leon Morrises troup of
trained ponies and six other
big acts at the Bijou tonight
Have moved to 2018 1st Av
enue. Godden’s Seed Store.
Increase of Wages Granted.
Roanoke. Va.. September 2$.— As the re
sult of a series of conferences between a
committee representing the trackmen of
the Norfolk and Western Railroad com
pany and Vice-President and General
Manager L. E. Johnson, of that road, in
which the trackmen asked for an increase
In their wages, the railway company has
granted an increase which will amount
to $55,000 per annum over the whole sys
tem.
Mrs. Roosevelt at Theatre.
Washington, September 28.-—Mrs. Roose
velt last night mtfde her first appearance
in public since the return of the Presi
dent to Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt, ac
companied by Attorney General and Mrs.
Knox and Commissioner Proctor occu
pied a box at the New National theatre,
witnessing the performance of “The De
fender.”
No mournful corns
in Shoe cd
“Queen Bess” Shoes.
ST.4AYED OR 8TOLEN.
lost! STRAYED OR STOLEN—A per
fect fitting .hoe If you buy them else
where than D. B. Luster. 217 19th at..
Birmingham. 9-10-tf
REAL ESTATE.
FOR R. NT.
Elegant, furnished . me. South High
lands.
FOR SALS.
Slu.000.00—Elegant home. South 19th St.
2 6,000.00—8-room house, new, fine lot.
South Highlands.
2 6,000.00—8-room houec. N. 13*li SL
1 2,600.00—Corner lot. 80x240, N. Highlands
2 1.600.00—2 acres In North Birmingham.
215,000.00—Elegant home, large grounds.
We have other valuable resh
denco and bunlness pr >pcrt!es for
sale.
C. L. STICKNEY A CO,
2006 1st A vs.
Phones. 6u0.
Ersklne Ramssy. Morris R. Ramsay.
THE RAMSAY ENGINEERING CO.
2024 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
General surveys, examination and re
ports on all mineral properties, coal and
ore mines. Designing of coal washers,
coke and coal plants* head frames and
ttnolM UJm
ONE CENT A WORD.
RATES—lc. a word a toy: »o ad
taken for leas than 26c for first In
sertion. 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 arsoclatlon than In any other com
pany Apply to W. V. M. ROBERTSON.
TOO* First Avenue. General Manager.
WANTED,
WANTED — Customers tor snow cases
and Iron safes; all prices. Alabama
Grocery Co._>->-**
WANTE Ei^E very body in Alaoama to
buy a pair of my stylish fall shoes. I
guarantee every pair. D. B. Luster, the
practical shoe man. 217 North 19th SL
9-10-tf.
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED—A position as salesman with
some wholesale grocery and produce
house; have had a good deal of ex
perience In this territory and can fur
nish best of references. Will begin very
cheap If chance for promotion. Address
J. P.. care Age-Herald.9-2g-2t
boarder** wanted.
WANTED—A couple, or two gentelmen,
to occupy room with board. 719 So. 20th
st„ Bell phone [phone]t
WANTED—Boarder For Oct 1st'-for
large front room, 1920 6th ave. 9-27-5t
BOARD WANTED.
WANTED—Board and two rooms; refer
ences exchanged. Address Board, care
Age-Herald._9-28-3t
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED—1 rooms furnished or unfur
nished; must be near town. Address
Roomer, care Age-Herald.9-28-7t
FOR SALE.
ATTEND THE AUCTION SALE of
household goods, 1301 llth avenue, south,
at 11 a. m. today. M. T. Parker & Stor
age Co.
FOR SALE—Johnson grass hay for sale
in carload lots by W. P. Munden &
Co., Hamburg, Ala. 9-21-14t
FOR~SALE—At “half “prlcer~alfRolUng
Chairs used at Charleston Exposition,
now $20, new $40. Gen circulars from
Cowperthwalt & Co., Charleston. 9-27-6t
RED BUILDING BRICK, In any'quan
tity, furnished promptly; also limited
quantity vitrified brick. Let us hear
from you before placing orders. Sloss
Brick Co., Morris, Ala. 9-25-tf
FOR SALE—A bargain if taken at once,
the stock and fixtures of G. T. Young.
Bessemer ticket office. 9-28-3t
FOR ISALE—$4500^130x140; alley- corner
and alley in rear, on South Highlands;
beautiful cottege; yard sodded and set
with flowers; all modern conveniences;
this is a snap. $2500—100x160 feet on 12th
avenue, near 16th street, south; cheap
est lot In city. R. H. Thomas, McGowan
building. __ _9-28-3t
FOR SALE—At a bargain, 50x190. on Belt
railroad, located near 24th street, south.
Address Belt, care Age-Herald.
9-26-7t
FOR RENT.
STORE FOR RENT—208-210 21st street.
40x100, with well lighted basement. Ap
ply J. R. Adams, 208% 21st street.
9-18-tf
LARGE ASSEMBLY HALL—Suitable
meeting place for societies, order or
lodges, or for storage purposes. Also
two fine well-lighted offices and two
bed rooms, Apply 2107, First ave, Mc
Carty Ramson Furn. Co. 9-27-3t
FOR-RENT—Office^ rooms for rent in
Simon building, corner 3rd avenue and
19th street. 9-26-5t
FOR RENT—Morris avenue, near 21st
street, several nice offices; center of pro
duce and grocery trade. B. B. Hudson.
9-28-3t _
DWELLINGS FOR RENT—2104 Hum
boldt avenue, 8 rooms. 1913 Avenue D,
7 rooms. J. R. Adams, 208% 21st street.
9-26-tf
STORE FOR RENT—Nice large, new
store for rent; 1918 4th avenue, opposite
new city hall; also furnished rooms in
same ouilding. Snow & Ram bow. 11?
North 20th street. 9-28-tf
EUROPEAN hOTEi. rtR i^ENT—Am
ple space for office; diningroom and bar
on ground floor. Twenty-five to fifty
rooms. First class passenger elevator;
central location. Apply to J. R. Adams,
208% 21st street.__9-21-tf
FOR-RENT—Very desirable S-room— 2
story residence. All modern conveni
ences; large garden., 715 South 30th st..
best neighborhood In city. Apply to E.
J. McCrosstn, 321 Challfoux building.
9-17-tf __;__
FOR-RENT—Store. 1938 2nd avenue. Ap
ply to J. R. Adams, 208% 21st st. 9-3-tf
FOR-SALE—$1600 islx-room house"~on car
line at West End; In good condition;
city water, telephone connection, stable,
fine grape vines, fruit trees and flow
ers. Address J. A. X.. care Age-Herald.
9-3-tf
FOR PENT—Second floor new residence,
furnace heated, bath, all modern con
veniences; South Highlands; conven
ient to cars. Address P. O. Box 574, Bir
mingham, Ala. D-28-2t
ROOMS FOR RENT.^^^
FOR RENT—Rooms over 218 North 20th
street. J. R. Adams, 20sV4 21st street
9- 12-tf
ROOMS-FOR RENT—Elegantly furnish
ed rooms; new brick house; up-to-dato
in every respect Everything new. 2428
5th avenue.
FOR RENT—Furnished room; 1212 South
20th street. 9-28-4t
ROOMS—Two very desirable rooms for
gentlemen. Telephone, bath, electric
lights. 1909 Park avenue.9-28-2t
~ HELP WANT HD—MALE.
WANTED—A first-class fraternal organ
izer at once. W. F. Vernon, 1706 6th ave
nue. 9-28-3t
DO-YOU WRITE ADS 7 -Beni auaress
today on your business stationery for
Invaluable Information free. Harper
Eyndlcate, Columbus, Ohio.
10- 1-tf - we-f r-mo
WANTED”for”U—8. Army: Able-bodied,"
unmarried men, between ages of 21 and
35, citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write English. For
Information apply to Recruiting Officer.
7 North 20th street, Birmingham, Ala.
7-2-wed-fri-mon-to-9-SO
MEN-Our Illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach barber trade In short
time, mailed free. Moler Barber Col
lege, New Orleans, La._9-28-61
AGENT8 WANTED.
AGENTS—Here Is the greatest money
maker In the world. Agents make 33 to
$5 daily '.n all localities. You can do
same. Address Standard Co., P. O. Box
5308, Boston Maas.9-29-10-2-5
FOUND.
i OUND—A beauty, comfort and wear
in D. B. Luster stylish shoes, 217 N. 19th
st., Birmingham, Ala. 9-10-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
CREDIT tr reliable parties. Diamonds
and watchea. Jewelry, stiver vale and
clocks, cn small weekly or monthly pay
ments; lowest prices; best quality.
rode guaranteed; will cell If desired.
Lowlnsohn. 1003 First avenue.
U-*6-tf
BELGIAN HARES—Imported thorough^
breds and domestics, prize winners; fin
est speciments and largest stock in
United States; prices and particulars
on application; book free. Oakhurst
Plantation Rabbltry, Rome, Go.
9-28-7t
_
ONE CENT A WORD.’
RATES—le. a word a day; no ad,
taken tor less than 25c tor first In
sertion. Cash must accompany ovary
order.
“ MONEY TO LEND.
IT IS A GOOD
THING TO KNOW
Just where to borrow
money on FURNI
TURE. PIANOS or
CHATTELS of any
description without
delay.
ALSO LOANS TO SALARIED EM
PLOYES ON 7HEIR PERSONAL NOTE
wlthou* Ir.ilorser or publicity. Call and
be convinced that our plan la the cheapest
and beet in the city. Private Interviewing
rooms with different entrance and exit.
RELIABLE-REASONABLE.
Globe Security & Trust Co,.
1926 First Avenue (Up Stairs).
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
46x106—North 16th street, between 11th
avenue and O'Brien avenue; 1700; terms
$200 cash, balance $12.50 per month.
160 Acres 10 miles of city, cheap, and
terms can be had; nice lot fruit trees.
40 acres, suitable for sub-division; 060X
2640 feet; and fronta a macadam road
on the 660-foot end and 100 yards of car
line.
$17,500—Brick property now renting for 3
per cent on $21,000; terms % cash, bal
ance easy with 6 per cent interest.
FOR RENT.
Two nice offices. Graves building, 3d
avenue, cheap to right parties. Rooms
all connected. Inside blinds In nice fix.
1607 3d ave., 16 rooms. $50.
8 rooms, Smlthfleld Highlands, $12.50.
No. 1900 avenue K. 7 rooms, gas, eto., ser
vant's bouse. $27.50.
$15—5-room cottage and 2H acrea of land
at fair grounds.
L. G. PETTYJOHN,
Phone 465. XK6V4 Third Avenua.
FOR RENT.
$35—7-room house; modern and new; Ave
nue H, oetween 29th and 30th streets.
$35—7-room house; modern and new; 12th
street, South Highlands.
$40—8-room modern residence; College
Hill.
$50—9-room modern furnace-heated house;
1220 South 20th street.
I5<*—8-room house; modern; 1007 South 21st
street.
$60—2418 5th avenue; modern.
$76— Handsomely furnished, new South
Highland home.
Storehouse, Nos. 1 and 3 South 20th street,
• suitable for large wholesale purposes.
FOR SALE
$500 to $750 each for nlca Fountain Heights
lots.
$1025— Four-room cottage, two blocks of
Woodlav^n school and car line; lot lOOx
128.
R. M’CONNELL A CO..
Bell & People’s phones 46. 320 21st SL
DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTHSIDB
$30—7-room house, 2329 3d avenue..
$25—6 rooms, 17th ave. and ?6ih oi.
$45—10 rooms, 719 23d st
$32.60—410 25th st.
$20—Fountain Heights.
$60—8 rooms, 2418 5th ave.
DWELLINGS-SOUTHSIDE.
$50—8 rooms. 1500 11th avenue.
$45—10 rooms, 1620 12th avenue.
$35—8 rooms, Virginia and !3th avenues.
$40—8 rooms, 1701 14th avenue; new.
$40—8 rooms, 1705 14th avenue; new.
$40—9 rooms, 1127 13th avenue; new.
$40—9 rooms, 1131 13th avenue; new.
$45—10 rooms, 1624 12th avenue.
STORE .
209-211 North 20th street.
402 North 18th street.
1728 4th avenue.
1730 4th avenue.
404 North 18th street.
MESSER-MOORE INS. & REAL
ESTATE CO.,
’Phones 819. 224 North 21st St.
FOR RENT.
NORTH SIDE.
2602—Sth avenue, 5 rooms, modem...$18.00
2606— Sth avenue, 5 rooms, modern... 18.00
2608—Sth avenue, 5 rooms, modern... 18.00
2610—Sth avenue, 5 rooms, modern... 18.00
817—26th street, 6 rooms, modern— 22.50
815—26th street, 6 rooms, modern... 22.50
807—ofith street, 6 rooms, modern...22.50
803—26th street, 6 rooms, modern... 22.50
2607— Thompkins ave., 4 rooms mod
ern . 15.00
601—19th street, north. 8 rooms. 40.00
80S—24th street, 5 rooms .18.00
718—25th street 5 rooms .15.00
720—25th street, 5 rooms .20.00
6-room cottage, Fountain Heights.. 25.00
924—1st avenue, 3 rooms . 8.00
112—10th street, 3 rooms . 8.00
North Birmingham, three nice cot
tages .each .10.00
9-room house, cor. 24th st. and 11th
ave., north .45.00
RESIDENCES—SOUTH SIDE.
517—South 26th st., 6 rooms.$20.00
519—South 26th st., 6 rooms.20.00
523—South 26th st., 6 rooms.20.00
625—South 26th st., 6 rooms...20.00
629—South 26th st.. 6 rooms. 20.00
531—South 26th st., 6 rooms. 25.00
920—South 15th st., 9 roomB, modern 35.00
922—South 15th st., 8 rooms, modern 30.(X)
1300— South 20th st., 6 rooms, modern 25.00
1628—Ave. H. 5 rooms . 20.00
1223— South 20th st., 9 rooms..55.00
2168—Sycamore st., modern . 40.00
812—15th st., south, 6 rooms. 18.00
1810—Avenue H. 11 rooms f. 35.00
STORES—NORTHSIDE.
2009—3d avenue .35.00
2409—2d avenue .15.00
2411—2d avenue .15.00
2123—2d avenue .i. 40.00
2028—Morris avenue .. ..
SOUTHSIDE STORES
12—South 20th street .200.00
1921 and 1925—Powell avenue, each.. 76.00
2016—Avenue A .75.00
400—South 20th street . 45.00
402—South 20th street .35.00
MALONE REAL ESTATE A INS. CO.
No. 613 Both Phones. 2017 1st Ave.
FOR SALE.
$5000—Half cash, balance to suit; 20-acra
truck and dairy farm, between Birming
ham and Bessemer; 7 dwellings renting
for $660 per year, 1 grist mill, water
power; 1 Munger gin, good patronage.
See us for particulars.
$600 cash, balance $15 per month; price
$1000; 100x190 feet, with 2 houses, at West
End, on car line,
$2800—$1000 cash, balance 1, 2 and 8 years;
good 2-story 6-room residence and two
halls, In good repair; 13th avenue, be
tween 17th and 18th streets; very de
sirable.
$2000—$800 cash, balance monthly; good 8
room cottage renting for $22.50 per
month; 18th street, near 8th avenue,
north.
$1860—6-room and 3-room houses; lot 26x146
feet; rents for $24 per month; 6th ave
nue, near 26th street.
$300—$50 cash, balance $10 per month; lot
50x140 feet, near Hillman station. Ely
ton; lies well.
8MITH & STILLMAN,
_200444 First Avenue._
FOR- SALE.
$16500—A magnificent Highland avenue
home. Perfect condition and must bo
seen to be appreciated.
$15,000—A splendid brick veneered resi
dence, South Highlands, on 20th street.
Every modem convenience. ThlB place
must be seen to be apt* eclated.
$8000—A first-claas residence on lot 50x19#
feet, on 6th avenue, north. This Is a
rare bargain to anyone wanting a home
on the northslde.
$15.600—An elegant residence on corner
lot, 100x120. ‘northslde; location very de- j
slrable. I
$4090- Vacant lot, 96x240 feet, 11th avenue,
south; fronts south; an extra fine lot. ,
Call and let us show you these unue- '
ually nice pieces of property.
,T. H. MOLTON A CO.