The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], October 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

                
CLOSED
TODAY
THURSDAY)
OPEN
At 6. p. m.
FOR
BUSINESS
AS
USUAL.
BEN M.JAC0BS& BROS.
ANOTHER BOODLER CAUGHT.
Emile Hartmann, Member of St. Louis
Gang, Found in Indian Territory.
St- Louts, October 1.—A special to tho
Post-Dispatch from South McAlester, I.
T„ says that Smile Hartmann, a former
member of tho house of delegates, who
has been a fugitive from justice since
September A was arrested last night by
a deputy marshal at the residence of his
brother-in-law In that city. The dispatch
says that Hartmann admits his Identity.
The prisoner Is one of the six fugitives
who were Indicted for bribery on the
confession cf John K. Murrell, another
former councilman under Indictment,
who recently came back from Mexico,
whither he had fled. A reward of £100 was
offered by the state for tlTe arrest of
Hartman. He Is charged with bribery In
the suburban bill and the lighting bill
affairs and with perjury by reaaon of his
testimony before the grand jury last
spring.
When a deputy sheriff went to Hart
mann's home on September 8 to arrest
him his wife reported that he was not at
home and she did not know his where
abouta Since then all trace of him has
been lost. He will be brought to St.
Louis at once.
Five Killed In Explosion.
Glasgow. Ky„ October L—Five persons
were killed by the explosion of a boiler
at Jesse Hinslow’s mill at Rocky Hill
today. Their names are: Jesse Hinslow,
William Hinslow, his son; Allen Shackel
ford, John V. Cump, -Cump. The ac
cident la supposed to have been caused
by low water In the holler.
Flannels
I prefer PEARL
INE to other
soap powders—
especially good
for washing flan
nel goods.
Mrs. Rev. R. F. C.
One of the Million*. 63» |
H. T. MORTON,
Has returned from attending the Pho
tographers’ Association ot America
convention in Buffalo and visiting
prominent studios in large eastern
cities. Having the latest and best
Ideas as to syle and finish, he invites
your patronage tor a high grade ot
artistic photography.
^•^"ORCHESTRAl
JOHN CAIMAN. DIRECTOR,
Is open for engagement
Ask for open dates.
Birmingham Conservatory of Music.
Phone 740.
i
AMERICAN DISTRICT
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
tlaln Office With Western Union Tele
graph Company.
RELIABLE M£93E/VOER9
Furnished fortany Purpose. Notei
and Packages t promptly deiivere i.
PHONES 19. Either Company
BUSINESB* CONFIDENTIAL.
_ED. E>. WILLIAMS Manager
—hJI
SOME EXAMPLES OF HEROIC
COURAGE OF ARMYNURSES
INCIDENTS vt unselfish courage and
herolo performance of duty are by
ho means rare* but how and then a
notable Instance finds Its way Into the
newspaper* and serves to call attention
to the fact that right around us are
men and women who are being put to
supreme tests and who meet thece tests
unflinchingly*
An Instance of heroic devotion to duty
has come to light In a recent report of j
General Chaffee to the war department j
In which a young army nurse relin
quished her leave of absence that she !
might nurse two smallpox patients In a
reserve hospital In Washington,
"Nurse Alice Kemraer," says the re- j
port "army nurse corps* having been
granted leave of absence* voluntarily re
linquished the same and took upon her
self the care of two smallpox patients In
an isolated hospital connectod with the i
first reserve hospital in this city* One of j
the patients was the wife of an officer, I
the other an enlisted man. Miss Kemraer !
had never had the disease. Nevertheless, j
she fearlessly entered upon her self-im
posed task, and through the months of
April and May, 1902, devoted herself to
the care of the patients, living in the
room with the officer’s wife, the enlisted j
man being in an adjoining room. With J
never more than two hours’ sleep at a i
time, in intensely hot weather, the nurse !
attended her patients day and night and
saved their lives.*’
Such instances are worthy of more than
passing comment, for while the lists of '
those who have herolcly sacrificed them- j
selves to that which they considered
duty will remain forever Incomplete, it
is such examples as the above that stand
out conspicuously.
The army nurse lias taught us many
sublime lessons. The stories of her hero- j
ism and sacrifice have illuminated the
gloominess of warfare, and the eyes of
the country have followed her with ten
derness and with pride akin to that in
spired by the soldier.
But we need not look alone to battle- j
fields or the army-disciplined hospitals
of the country to find examples of sacri
fice. Parellel cases may be cited among
the army of young women nurses who
are on duty in the charity and private
hospitals of the country.
There could not have been an example
of more unflinching devotion to duty
than in the case of the young sister of j
charity who sacrificed her life at the j
St. Vincent’s hospital in this city.
The cases are somewhat similar in that |
this young nurse was called upon to care j
for a smallpox patient, an unknown man
whom she nursed back to life. She had
never had the disease and had not been J
vaccinated. But when she was sent to j
the isolated ward she went unflinchingly j
and there contracted the disease from i
which she died.
But occurrences like these cannot fail t
to make us pause in our stress of living ,
and make us more apprehensive, more
comprehensive of the sublime qualities
of the human heart.
In referring to the incident given in ;
General Chaffee’s report, the Washing
ton Star comments as follows upon the
heroism of the army nurse:
"Here was spirit deserving to rank
with that of the Tennessee regiment in
the Philippines which attracted so much
attention when displayed. The men, it
will be recalled, after hard service in the i
archipelago, were all on a transport j
bound for home, and the day for sailing ]
was at hand. Suddenly things took a
turn on shore unfavorable for the Ameri
can troops remaining behind, and rein
forcements seemed necessary. When the
news was reecived on board the ship the j
Tennesseeans at once volunteered to ex
tend their stay, and did rebark and help
save the day. It was a fine exhibition of
soldierly patriotism, and when President
McKinley, shortly afterwards, visited
Tennessee he made public acknowldg
ment in one of his speeches to the people
of the state for an act which everybody
was praising.
"In all that goes to make up unselfish
courage- the act of this woman, hitherto
obscure, measures fully up to that of the
men of Tennessee. The army nurse, It
is true, like the soldier, is trained to
the discharge of duty, becomes familiar
with sickness and pain and death, and
is schooled in grim emergencies. Yet
this woman met an unusual test. After
a, long siege of work her day of rest had
arrived. We may easily imagine her full
3f plans for a vacation with friends, for
restoring her depleted energies and "in
viting her soul." Bui she does not hesi
tate when duty calls the other way.
Putting her programme of leisure and
■ -.— - I
AN EYE-OPENER.
Didn't Believe It Possible That Coffee :
Was at Work.
People often attribute their ill health
to some indiscretion in eating, and
change diet in the hope or recovering
their wonted good health; finding no
change for the better in their condition,
they ure at a loss for the cause, never
for a moment thinking that the cup of
coffee which they take in the morning is
the true source from whence all their ills
have come.
A lady in Philadelphia had her atten
tion called to the pernicious working of
coffee on the system by reading a little
book on “How to Live.” She says—“It
was truly an eye-opener to me. All the
many symptoms of the nervous stage
under which I had been laboring so long,
were here directly traced to coffee drink
ing. Especially was It shown to be re
sponsible for the complete ‘break-down’
of my nervous system, which I had as
cribed to many different causes, and
which had become so great that my
hands shook like that of a toper when
ever I carried things to my mouth or
reached out to grasp anything. I found
myself subject to frequent spells of de
spondency and gloom, a feeling of emp
tiness, with constant sour erucatlons.
Now. like every slave to an inordinate
appetite, I was loath to believe that my
favorite morning and mid-day beverage
was the true cause of all this nervous
wretchedness.
Having noticed the advertisements of
Postum Food Coffee, I determined to
test it, and purchased a package and had
some prepared carefully as directed. I
enjoyed my first cup immensely, and
Postum has been my favorite drink ever
since, and that is a year and a half ago.
I had barely used it a week when I real
ized a general ‘tone-up’ of my system.
First my appetite Improved; next. I had
no feeling of depression for days to- ,
gether, and a sensation of comfort espec- j
ially of my stomach, was noticeable, j
Auer a month. I was aware that my j
hands no longer trembled, my nerves !
were improved, and this improvement
continued until I entirely recovered my
health.
Whenever I learn of a case of nervous
prostration. dyspepsia. or stomach
trouble among friends and others. I at
once urge the abandonment of coffee as
a beverage and the use of Postum in its
stead, and I have yet to learn of a single
case In which it failed of Its effects.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
| Mlcli.
pleasure behind her, she responds to
needs which Isolate her for a time from
general companionship, and Imprison her
as the sole hope and help of two people,
probably strangers to her, afflicted with
the most loathsome of diseases.”
It Is good to hear that her sacrifice
was rewarded, and In the way most com
forting probably to so rare a spirit. She
saved the two lives for which she risked
her own. Still while publlo notice or
other reward had no part In inspiring her
splendid copduct, her name Is entitled to
the prominence which General Chaffee
has given it, and deservedly goes per
manently on the country roll of honor.
D. A. R. CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD IN BIRMINGHAM.
At the meeting of General Sumpter
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution held yesterday with the re
gent, Mrs. L. G. Woodson, arrangements
wore completed for the approaching D.
A. R. conference which will be held In
’rmlngham October 29. The conference
uf regents and delegates will be held on
the morning of the 29th at the home of
Mrs. Woodson and the visiting women
will be the guests that day at luncheon
of the Birmingham daughters, who will
entertain at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Woodson, the luncheon to be a charming
affair and to assemble many brilliant and
distinguished women. At the conclusion
of the luncheon and Informal reception,
the daughters win hold an afternoon ses
sion at the home of the regent.
At the meeting yesterday the daughters
discussed their winter’s work, and sev
eral interesting talks were made.
*ne next raeettng will be held with
Mrs. T. U. Walter. Moorland Place,
Fourteenth avenue. Among the daugh
ters present were Mrs. Woodson, Mrs.
J. Morgnn Smith, Mrs. J. G. Whltefleld,
Mrs. William A. Chenoweth, Mrs. A. M.
Robertson, Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. S. Perry
Fowlkes, Mrs. Rose G. Lewis, Mrs. A. T.
Ilenley, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Calvert Jones,
Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Ira Armstrong,
Mrs. L. J. Haley, Mrs. George Cobb, Mrs.
Mooring, Mrs. Welch.
The meeting was largely attended and
there wero a number of visiting
daughters.
INSCRIPTION ON
SILVER SERVICE.
Miss Erline Russell of Mobile, who was
asked by the Alabama battleship com
mission to select the inscription for the
silver service to be presented to the bat
tleship Alabama, submitted the following
inscription which has been sent to the
manufacturers:
“From the loyal hearts of the people
of Alabama, to the United States battle
ship Alabama, whose officers and men
protect the honor of our country In peace
and In war. Mobile Bay, Alabama, 1902.”
WILLARD MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Memorial services in honor of Frances
E. Willard's birthday were held at the
residence of Mrs. John White Tuesday
afternoon. The occasion was a delightful
one, the programme being varied and in
spiring, each one present addressing
something to its interest. Cards contain
ing epigramatlc quotations from the
peerless leader, and tied with the sym
bolic white ribbon, were distributed, and
after being read were retained as sou
venirs. A paper by Mrs. C. B. Spencer on
Miss Willard’s life and character was
followed by a talk from Mrs. White on
"Why We Belong to the Woman’s Tem
perance Union.” A poem read by Mrs.
J. A. Hamilton and a song by Madame
Everett completed this part of the pro
gramme. Mrs. Spencer gave cheering ac
counts of the progress of the work over
the state, and announced that the addi
tion of five hundred new members during
the past year would mean much for Ala
bajna in the national convention, which
she would attend this month in Portland,
Me.
M'DONALD-BERNEY.
The following from the Montgomery
Advertiser will be read with Interest by
many Birmingham people, Mr. Berney
having formerly resided here:
A beautiful wedding was celebrated
yesterday afternoon when Miss Florella
McDonald, daughter of Mr. Angus Rob
ertson McDonald, and Mr. William Mer
ney were married at the Central Presby
terian church, Rev. George W. Patter
son officiating, assisted by Rev. Nlel
Anderson. Miss Kate Booth rendered
the wedding marches to which the wed
ding party entered and left the edifice.
The friends who acted as ushers were
Messrs. Frank McDonald and Donald
McDonald, brothers of the bride, Mr.
John W. Dorr, Jr., and Mr. Joseph P.
Safford.
Miss Lula McDonald of Eufaula, niece
of the bride, was her maid of honor. She
was elegantly gowned in a street toilette
or brown cloth trimmed In burnt orange
velvet and white applique with touches
of black and finished with wljlte chiffon.
Her hat was of brown and white and
her flowers were yellow roses.
The maid of honor was followed by the
bride and groom who entered and ap
proached the altar together. She wore
a handsome gown of blue etamine fash
ioned with dressy coat trimmed in white
applique und finished with a touch of
burnt orange. Her hat was navy blue
beaver with white wing feathers and
her flowers were bride's roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Berney were driven to the sta
tion and left for Tate Springs where they
will spend some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Berney have hosts of
warm friends in Montgomery and
tnroughout the state who will congratu
late them and wish them happiness and
prosperity.
RECENT REVIEWS OF
A SPECKLED BIRD.
The press, both north and south. Is
continuous in Its praise of Mrs. Augusta
Evans Wilson's "A Speckled Bird," the
recent publication of which is considered
one of the moBt significant events in the
annals of American literature.
Among some of the recent extracts
from reviews are the following:
The moral tone of the book is high.
There are frequent reflections on topics
of the day—infidelity, agnosticism, the
new woman, divorce, etc. And Eglah,
who is usually the exponent of Mrs. Wil
son's views on these subjects, stands for
dignity and truth. The book, on the
whole, is good enough to make us doubt
whether, recalling some of the trash that
Is so greedily bought by great masses of
readers, it will realize the expectations
of its publishers by commanding the
largest sale of any novel of the year.—
Catholic News.
• • V
There to not one petuetoff word In lb
■■ A GOOD THING TO HAVE AT HOWE OR ON YOUR VACATION.
Paracampli
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED. ■**
Relieves Instantly and Cures Quickly
SUN BURN, MOSQUITO BITES,
HEAT, STINGS, SWELLINGS and INFLAMMATIONS. KILLS CHIGGERS.
Will do what we say, or money refunded.
25c, 60c and $1.00. COrtFORTS ALL HURTS. All Druggists.
FOR SALE BY NABERS, MORROW & SINtllGE
THECHOICEST
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
in Birmingham Is Located on
THE NORTH HIGHLANDa
an the Street Improvements Have Been Made
PRICES ARE LOWER
Than Prevail In Any Other Section of the City.
LOTS FOB SALE OB EASV TABUS.
BIRMINCHAMIaTtY COMPANY
117 N. TWENTY-FIRST ST.
Mrs. Wilson’s view of life and her atti
tude toward her characters are never
blase. She exhibits extreme solicitude
about the destiny of her men and women,
and by that unfeigned interest she suc
ceeds in compelling interest on the part
of her reader hardly second to her own.—
Chicago Tribune.
• • •
It Is a piece of work far better than
many of the "best selling novels" of re
cent seasons. Mrs. Wilson proves that
she Is a vigorous and able veteran of let
ters, and it will be welcomed by all the
quondam admirers of "St. Elmo." They
are legion.—Eleanor M. Hoyt in The
Book Buyer.
• * •
There are In the book all the peculiari
ties that have distinguished the former
works of our author, but there is, too, a
freshness and present interest that makes
the book especially attractive to those
who desire a place in their Action for
! the latest happenings of the world about
| them.—Baltimore Sun.
The glow of Mrs. Wilson’s Arst stories
is not lacking to this new one. She writes
with sincerity and with a certain pas
sion, which, perhaps, had a good deal to
do with those earlier successes.—Louis
ville Evening Post.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. Charles Schoolar is in Pulaska.
• • •
Mrs. Sloss will again occupy her High
land Avenue house for the winter.
• • •
Miss Leila Smith has returned from
Anniston.
• ■ n
Mrs. Royster and Mr. Harry Royster
of Colorado are visiting relatives in Bir
mingham.
• • •
Mrs. George L. Morris will visit Wash
ington later in October.
• * •
Mrs. J. H. Caughlan and Miss Edna
Caughlan will leave tomorrow for New
York.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy and Miss
Mabel Roy are now at home In their
handsome Nineteenth street house, which
was formerly owned by Mr. J. G. Whit
field.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John McKennle Norment
and Mr. Norment’s mother will take a
house on South Highlands for the winter.
■ ■ •
Mr. and Mrs. Bozeman C. Bulger have
leased the house on Fifth avenue which
has been the temporary home for the
Southern club.
• • •
Mrs. Ella Lowery Moseley has returned
to Birmingham and will spend the winter
here. She is staying at 2109 Seventh ave
nue.
a « ■
The organ recital at the Central Pres
byterian church tonight promises to he of
unusual Interest. All frends are invited
to come and bring an offering for the or
gan fund.
Following la the programme:
Organ Prelate—Mr. McCombs.
Voice—Miss Adams.
Violin Solo—Miss Braun.
Aria From Elijah—Mr. Armour.
Organ—Mr. McCombs.
Aria From The Creation—Miss Merk
steln.
Organ—Mr. McCombs.
m m *
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cox and family
left yesterday for Montgomery, where
they will make their future home.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haslam left last
night on their wedding tour to New
York and other points of Interest.
■ • •
Mr. Abe Spltzer. formerly a resident of
Birmingham, but now living In San Fran
cisco, Is In the city, and is accompanied
by his two neices. Miss Sallie Cline and
Miss Rabbetta Cline, of San Francisco.
They are visiting Mr. Spitzer's sister. Mrs.
David Friedman, at 2406 Fifth avenue. The
Misses Cline are accomplished musicians
and they Intend to spend the winter in
Birminghem.
• • *
Mrs. J. H. Philips has returned, and
has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Hol
man, of Washington.
* • •
The Twentieth Century club will meet
Friday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. J. W. Savage
on Wear's Hill. North Highlands.
Strengthen the tired kidneys and
purifj the liver and bowels with a few
doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an
admirable kidney tonic.
MOVED TO
1832 Second Avenue.
eMagiU§lW<3
DR. DOZIER & CO.,
SPECIALISTS,
Have moved their offices to corner of
First avenue and Twenty-first street.
10-2-3t
Strangers on the South
Highlands will make no mis
take in placing their account
with Tomlin Grocery Co , at
Five PointB. Phones 1185.
FOR RENT
2125 7th Ave. modern 7
room dwelling, in good re
pair; obeap to good tenant.
1920 Morris Ave., splendid
ground floor office cheap.
A. R. Dearborn & Co , Agents.
Phone [phone] First Ave.
PERSONAL.
MASSAGE, Masseuse and Dermatologist;
work systematically and reasonably
done. 410 N. 23rd st. Phone, Bell 1820.
10-l-7t__
LADIES. Chlchesters English Penny
royal Pills are the best safe, reliable;
take no other; send 4c stamps for par
tlcu’ars; “Relief for Ladies*' In letter by
return mail; ask your druggist. Chiches
ter Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
7-21-156t-su-tu-th
*-OS1
LOST—A gold brooch set with brilliants;
finder please return to circuit clerk’s
office at courthouse; reasonable reward.
W. L. Howard. m
LOST — $5 Reward; Liver colored and
white setter dog, medium size, bushy
tail. Return to Peerless Saloon.
REAL E6TAT£.
FOR RiNT.
Elegant, furnished me, South High
lands.
FOR SALE.
$lu,000.00—Elegant home. South 19th St
$ 6,000.00—8-room house, new, tine lot
South Highlands.
> 6,000.00—8-room houEC, N. 19*’ji St.
$ 2,600.00-Corner lot 80x240, N. Highlands.
$ 1,600.00—2 acres in North Birmingham.
HD,000.00—Elegant home, large grounds.
We have other valuable resi
dence and buiiness prjportks tor
sale.
C. L. STICKNEY A CO*
2006 1st Ave.
Phones, 600.
I CAUTION!
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 say it is the "Best
Bed in the World.” Write for lit
erature.
PERFECTION MATTRESS
COMPANY
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
FOR REIMT7~
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 Northside.
FOR SALE.
Property in city, Bessemer and several
nice acre plots.
INI. H. Sewall,
2024 THIRD AVENUE.
BARGAINS
In Birmingham
Smithfield
East Birmingham
East Lake
Fountain Heights
WILBUR E. .EY & CO,
Phones 16 2025 3rd avenue,
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 Cn
CAPITAL 8100.000.
08 *1»* Blrmmsnum. Ala.
A BIRMINGHAM LOAN CJ.
116 N. TWENTIETH ST.
The oldest, most reliable loan office 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 silver
bought E. WALD, Prop.
Ttandaro loauT
m 1921 SECOND AVENUE.
Loans money on watches,
diamonds. Jewelry, pis
tols, guns, mechanics'
tools, musical i n s t r u
fflcnts. Old gold and silver bought Un
redeemed pledges for gals.
npiiihM
:e $ ^ $ yj I 8 VI or confinement. Cure guar
w ■ ■ w I VI anteed at Sanitarium or no
pay. B. H. VEAL, Mnn’gT I.ithia Springs Cure
Co., Drawer A, Austell,Gn. HomeRreatment sent
if preferred. Corrr«r>o->^*ner s*Hctly confidential
UDIES! S5Q0 REWARD Bass
suppression, any cause in pathology.m/monthly reg.
fails to rel1e*ej safe. harmltwit malli now long sup
pressed. DM. JALKMM M. CO,, Dwkibam Bt, Cficagft.
ONE CENT A WORD.
HATES—lo. a word a day; no ad.
taken for leae than 26c for flrat In
tortlon. Cash must accompany tirarr
order.
$25,000 Per Month to Loan by
“The Alabama Homs” tj
Build Homes.
Borrowers given many valuable options
of settlement. The limit of cost Is lower
in this arsociatlon than In any other com
pany. Apply to tV. V. M. R0BERT90N.
2009 First Avenue. General Manager
WANTED.
WANTED — Customers ror snorr case"
and iron safes; all prices. Alabama
Grocery Co. • 1-1-tf
WANTED—Everybody in Alabama to
buy a pair of my stylish fall shoes. I
guarantee every pair. D. B. Luster, the
practical shoe man, 217 North 19th st
9-10-tf.
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED—Position by young German
as butcher or meat cutter, thoroughly
experienced, understands managing a
business. G. C. Wllllnger, 714 So. 17th
st. 10-1-2t
WANTED—Position as waiter at hotel
or an up-to-date restaurant by young
lady; good references. Address M. A.
W., care Age-Herald.
WANTED—Position in Gents’ furnish
ing goods house, practical experience,
furnish good reference. Address Fur
nishings, care Age-Herald. 10-l-2t
WANTED—Position as stenographer and
typewriter. Some experience. Refer
ences. Address, Miss W. H., care Age
Herald.9-30-3t
HELPWANTED.
WANTED—Bright young lady or gen
tleman to call on druggists in the fitter
est of a new southern enterprise. $7.50
a day can be easily made. For partic
ulars address Room 526 Empire Build
ing, Atlanta, Ga. 10-l-3t
$12 WEEKLY, doing writing at home;
either sex. Two stamps for full par
ticulars. Gable Co., Real Estate Board
building, Chicago.
$12 WEEKLY, copying "letters at home,
either sex. Send stamp for particulars.
Ming Mfg. Co., 248 Warren ave., Chi
cago.
~ HELP WANTED—-MALE.
MEN—Our illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach barber trade in short
time, mailed free. Moler Barber Col
lege, New Orleans, La. 9-28-6t
WANTED—Good double entry bookkeep
er for keeping books in railroad camp.
Apply 2900 7th ave., N. 10-2-7t
WANTED—An active educated man of
business ability for special work in Bir
mingham. Weekly salary or guarantee
paid. Give age, experience and refer
ence. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York.
8- 23-24-25-30-10-1-2.
AGENTS WANTED._
AGENTS—Here is the greatest money
maker In the world. Agents make $S to
$5 daily '.n all localities. You can do
same. Address Standard Co., P. O. Box
5308, Boston Mass. 9-29-10-2-5
BOARDER* WANTED.
BOARDERS WANTED—Rooms witlTor
without board, 509 N. 22nd sL 10-l-3t
BOARD" WANTED.
WANTED—Board for students of Bir
mingham Dental College. Apply to Dr.
C. A. Merrill, Challfoux Building.
10-2-7t
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED—4 rooms furnished or unfur
nished; must be near town. Address
Roomer, care Age-Herald.9-28-7t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Johnson grass hay for sale
in carload lots by W. P. Munden &.
Co., Hamburg, Ala. 9-21-14t
FOR SALE-^At ~ha 1 f“price, all Rolling
Chairs used at Charleston Exposition,
How $20, new $40. Gen circulars from
Cowperthwait & Co., Charleston. 8-27-6t
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. 9-26-tf
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-Nloe large, new
store for rent; 1918 4th avenue^ opposite
new city hall; also furnished rooms In
same oullding. Snow & Rambow, 11S
North 20th street. 9-28-tf
FOR RENT—Office space and desk
room on ground floor, 208-210 21st street.
Lacey Real Estate & Investment Co.
FOR RENT—Neat new 5-room cottage;
with porcelain Ured bath; strictly mod
ern; good location; $25 month. R. Mc
Connell & Co.
FOR RENT—Very desirable 6-room 2
story residence. All modern conveni
ences; large garden, 715 South 30th st..
best neighborhood In city. Apply to E.
J. McCrossln 511 Woodward building.
9-17-tf
~ ROOMS FORWENT.
FOR RENT—Three convenient unfurn
ished upstairs rooms. Excellent loca
tion. Apply H. R. Todd, Loveman,
Joseph & Loeb. 10-l-2t
ROOM FOR RENT—Nicely furnished
room; hot and cold bath; price mod
erate; 2212 4th ave. 10-2-tf
FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished
rooms, one block from car line. In
private residence. Excellent board near
or will allow light housekeeping. Re
ference exchanged. Call after 2 p. m.,
1342 S. 19th st.
ROOMS FOR RENT—Three or four fur
nished rooms to party furnishing good
references; suitable for housekeeping
or roomers; hot and cold water and
telephone convenience. 619 S. 22d st.
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished front
rooms, close In; references exchanged.
Bell phone [phone]t
SMALL FAMILY without children can
secure three unfurnished rooms, with
bath privilege. Apply 2009 Park ave., be
tween 10 and 11 a- m. 10-2-3t
FOR RENT—Front room, furnished. 2310
7th avenue._9-30-2t-tu-th_
ST.1AYED OR STOLEN. ~ ~
LOST?- STRAYED OR STOLEN—A per
fect fitting shoe If you buy them else
where than D. B. Luster, 217 19th st..
Birmingham. B-10-tf
FOUND.
iOUNb-A beauty^ comfort an3 wear
in D. B. Luster stylish shoes, 217 N. 19th
st., Birmingham. Ala._9-10-tf
MI8CELLANEOU8.
BELGIAN'' HARES—Imported ' thorough
breds and domestics, prise winners; fin
est 3pecimentB and largest stock in
United States; prices and paryculars
on application; book free. Oakhurst
Plantation Rabbitry, Rome, Ga.
9-28-7t
TO’the stockholders of the North Bir
mingham Land Company—You will
please take notice that the stock books
of the North Birmingham Land Com
pany will be closed from 6 p. m„ Sep
tember 5J. 1902 to 6 p. m. October 20,
1902 during which time no transfer of
stock will be made. By order of the
board of directors. E. N. Cuilom, presi
dent; Smith Cuilom, secretary.
_ 9-30-4t
CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds
and watches, jewelry, silverware and
clocks, on small weekly or monthly
payments; lowest prices; best quality;
goods guaranteed; will call If desired.
J. Lowlnaobn, 1921 2d ave. 11-24-tf
ONE CENT A WORD.
RATES—lc. a word a day; no ad,
taken tor less than 25o tor first In
sertion. Cash must accompany every]
order.
MONEY TO LEND.
IT IS A GOOD
THING TO KNOU
Just where to borrow
money on FURNI.
TURE. PIANOS 01
CHATTELS of any
description without
ALSO LOANS TO SALARIED EM
PLOYES ON THEIR PERSONAL NOTH
withou* indorser or publicity. Cal! and
be convinced that our plan Is the cheapest
and best In the ctty. Private Interviewing
rooms with different entrance and exit.
RELIABLE—REASONABLE.
Globe Security & Trust Co,.
1926 First Avenue (Up SteJri).
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
$750—4-room cottage; lot 50x150 feet; 260
feet of West Highland station, on Ens
ley car line.
46x100—North 16th street, between 11th
avenue and O’Brien avenue; $700; 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; 660*
2640 feet; and fronts a macadam road
on the 660-foot end and 100 yards of car^
^kAfl
FOR RENT.
1606 3rd avenue, 8 rooms, $30.
Two nice offices, Graves building, 3d
avenue, cheap to right parties. Room*
all connected. Inside blinds in nice fix.
8 rooms, Smlthfleld Highlands, $12.50.
No. 1900 avenue K, 7 rooms, gas, etc., *er-»
vant's house. $27.50.
$15—5-room cottage and 7% acres of lar/
at fair grounds.
L. G. PETTYJOHN.
Phone [phone]% Third Avenu*
FOR RENT.
$35—7-room house; modern and new; Ave*
nue H, oetween 29th and 3uth streets.
$35—7-room house; modern and new; 12th
street. South Highlands.
$46—8-room modern residence; College
Hill.
$60—9-room modern furnace-hea*ed house?
1220 South 20th street.
$50—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 nice Fountain Height*
lots.
$1025—Four-room cottage, two blocks of
Woodlavn school and car line; lot 100*
128.
R. M’CONNELL & CO..
Bell & People’s phones 46. 220 21st SL
DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTHSIDEI
$30—7-room house, 2329 3d avenue..
$26—6 rooms, 17th ave. and 16th st.
$45—10 rooms, 719 23d st.
$32.50—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 13th avenues.
$40—8 rooms, 1701 14th avenue; new.
$40—9 rooms, 1127 13th avenue; new.
J40—9 rooms, 1131 13th avenue; new.
$45—10 rooms, 1624 12th avenue.
STORI
309-311 North 20th street.
402 North 18th street.
1728 4th avenue.
1730 4th avenue.
404 North 18th street.
MESSER-MCQRE INS. & REAL
ESTATE CO.,
'Phones 819. 224 North 21st SL
FOR RENT.
NORTH SIDE.
2602—8th avenue. 6 rooms, modern...*18.04
2606— 8th avenue, 5 rooms, modern... 18.0<
2608—8th avenue, 5 rooms, modern... 18.0$
2610—8th avenue. 6 rooms, modern... 18.0(
817—26th street, 6 rooms, modern.... 22.M
B16—26th street, 6 rooms, modern... 22.51
807—26th street, 6 rooms, modern...22.51
80S—26th street, 6 rooms, modern... 22.64
2607— Thompklns ave.. 4 rooms mod
ern . 15.04
601—19th street, north. 8 rooms. 40.04
RI1&—24th street, 6 rooms .. ..18.04
718—25th street 5 rooms . 15.06
720—25th street, 5 rooms .20.04
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 .. ..M
9-room house, cor. 24th st. and 11th
ave., north ,, .. .. 45.06
RESIDENCES—SOUTH SIDE.
517—South 26th st., 6 rooms.$20.04
519—South 26th st., 6 rooms.20.00
528— South 26th st., 6 rooms. 20.04
525—South 26th st., 6 rooms. 20.04
529— South 26th st., 6 rooms.20,04
531—South 26th st., 6 rooms. 25.04
920—South 15th st., 9 rooms, modern 35.04
922—South 16th st., 8 rooms, modern 30.04
1300—South 20th st., 6 rooms, modern 25.04
1528—Ave. H, 6 rooms . 20-Ojj
1223—South 20th st., 9 rooms. 55.04
2168—Sycamore st., modern .40.04
812—15th st.. south, 6 rooms. 18.04
1810—Avenue H. 11 rooms .35.04
STORES—NORTHSIDE.
2*109—3d avenue .. ..
2409—2d avenue .
2411—2d avenue . "j-rj
2028—ItorrlB avenue .
SOUTHSIDE STORES
12—South 20th street .
1921 and 1925-Powell, avenue, each.. 75.«
2015—Avenue A .
400-South 2«th street . « «
402—South 20th street ..
MALONE REAL ESTATE & INS. CO#
No. 613 Both Phones. 2C17 1st Ave.
FOR SALE.
$6000—Halt cash, balance to suit; 20-acrd
truck and dairy farm, between Bitming# 1
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; prlc4
$1000; 100x190 feet, with 2 houses, at West
End, on car line.
$2500—$1000 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 yearsf
good 2-Btory 6-room residence and two
halls, In good repair; 13th avenue, be#
tween 17th and 18th streets; very de#
strable.
$2000—$800 cash, balance monthly; good 6
room cottage renting for $22.50 pe*
month; 18th street, near 8th avenue,
north.
$1860—8-room and 3-room houses; lot 25x144
feet; rents for $24 per month; 6th ave
nue, near 26th street.
$300—$50 cash, balance $10 per month; lofl
50x140 feet, near Hillman station, Ely
ton; lies well.
SMITH & STILLMAN.
2004*4 Fire* Avenue.
FOR SALE.
$16,600—A magnificent Highland avenue
home. Perfect condition and must be
seen to be appreciated.
$15,000—A splendid brick veneered resl#
dence, South Highlands, on 20th street.
Every modem convenience. This placa
must be seen to be appreciated.
$8000—A first-class residence on lot 60x194
feet, on 6th avenue, north. This Is a
rare bargain to anyone wanting a hom*
on the northslde.
$15.500—An elegant residence on cornel*
lot, 100x120. northslde; location very de# ,
Blrable.
$4001'- Vacant lot. 95x240 feet, nth nvep-^^B
south; fronts south; an extra iincftl|fl|
Call and let us show you these u/^KS
ually nice pieces of property.
T. H. MOLTON A CO. ^B