The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 19, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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

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Going Away?
If so, it is a hazardous thing to
leave silverware and Jewelry in
an empty house or to the care
of a servant. We store such
things at reasonable prices in a
vault, where they are safe.
Birmingham Trust
& Savings Co.
i
i
...
RECORD OF COURTS, j
The docket for this term of the City
court has been entirely finished, although
there will probably be a few special cases
come up for trial before the court ad
journs.
Adjournment of the City court will take
place on June 30 and the court will not
open again until the first Monday in Oc
tober.
In the Circuit court yesterday the case
of Samuel L. Noil vs. Tutwiler Coal and
Iron company was finished. The Jury
gave a verdict of $250 for the plaintiff.
The case of S. L. Weaver vs. Birming
ham Railway, Light and Power company,
in the same court, was dismissed on
pleadings.
Th'ere was fll£d in the Circuit court yes
terday the case of Samuel L. Studdard
vs. Southern Railway company. The
plaintiff sues for damages to the amount
of $1999 for personal injuries.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded at the probate office yesterday:
Sallie N. Bailey and husband et al. sold
to the Republic Land company an undi
vided half interest in the northwest quar
ter of section 11 and the southwest quar
ter of the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section 2, all in township
18, range 4 west, the consideration being
$2121.18,
C. H. Dupuy sold to J. M. Dupuy J. M.
Ware's lot in Elyton, the consideration
being $3000.
S. W. White sold to H. K. White, lot 2
in block A, lot 2 in block B, lot 4 in block
A and lot 4 in block B, in Newcombe Ad
ler’s addition to Ensley, the price paid
being $2000.
S. W. Hawkins sold to Nora B. Penlck
a lot in the northeast corner and lot 10
in block 2 of th*e A. B. Johnson survey,
the consideration being $2000.
Noah Avery and wife et al. sold to the
TennesseesCoal, Iron and Railroad com
pany the north half of the northwest
J B; Wilkinson et al. sold to B. G.
range 8 west, the consideration being
$1000.63.
Mrs. Lula P. Cooper sold to the South
west Land company lot 23 in block 1 in
the city of Birmingham, the consideration
being $3700.
quarter of section 20, township 19 south of
Abernathy lot 4 in block 7, and lot 1 in
block 6 of the J. A. Ray survey, the con
sideration being $1000.
DECLARATION OF INCORPORATION
Building and Improvement Co. Organ
izes—Manufacturing Company.
A declaration of incorporation was filed
yesterday by J. M. Brooks, Sol Haas, Wil
liam G. Jones, Lee C. Bradley, all of
whom reside in Birmingham, to incorpor
ate the Birmingham Building and Im
provement company. The capital stock
is named at $25,000, which is to be divided
into 250 shares of the par value of $100
each.
The principal place of business will be
In Birmingham.
Another large concern was also incor
porated yesterday. It will be known as
the Cuba Ice Manufacturing and Devel
opment company. The articles of incor
poration were filed by J. L. Shannon of
Carbon Hill and R. T. Kelley of Birming
ham, and the capital stock will be $100,
000 divided Into 1000 shares with a par
value of $100 each. The object of the
company is to carry on a general indus
trial business in the city of Birmingham.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday to incorporate the White Commis
sion company, whose capital stock Is
named as $10,000. The Incorporators are
T. C. White, J. L. Pasley and P. B. Wel
lons, each of whom reside in Birmingham.
The stock is divided into 100 shares with
ft par value of $100 each and the princi
pal place of business of the concern will
be Birmingham.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Central of Georgia Railway,
The Central of Georgia railway now
has on sale at all of Its coupon ticket
•fflces excursion tickets:
To eastern cities and resorts via Savan
ncn and steamship lines.
To Tybee, the most delightful seashore
resort on the South Atlantic coast
Quick and convenient schedules;
through sleepli car service. Pull par
ticulars. rates, schedules, etc., cheerfully
furnished upon applicatlo to your near
est ticket agent or Solon Jacobs, commer
cial agent, 1921 First avenue, Birming
ham, Ala. 6-3-tf
ELEVEN JURORS READY
TO HEAR CASE OF HAVIS
Iasi One Will Probably Be
Cbosen This Morning
TWO VENIRES EXHAUSTED
Summon* of Juror C. L. Huey Offers
Only Similar Case In Jefferson
County Within Past
Fifteen Years.
Eleven jurors have now been Impanelled
to try the case of Glen Havls, charged
with the murder of Ellas M. Latham on
April 17, so that but one remains yet to be
chosen. The list at present Is:
R. L. Waldrop.
J. D. McKenzie.
T. L. Dalton.
J. A. Berry.
I. R. Harden,
F. R. Wood.
C. L. Huey.
W. J. Gibbs.
E. C. Brown,
T. S. Price.
H. B. Ketchum.
Forty-seven jurymen have been exam
ined thus far but only eleven have been
agreed to by both sides. Five of them
were chosen on Wednesday, so all of yes
terday was consumed In obtaining six.
Special Venire.
The special venire of forty-one men was
exhausted yesterday morning at 11:36
o'clock, and the court ordered the Jury
box brought In and twelve names were
drawn from It to form another special
venire.
Twelve deputies were sent out after the
men. all of whom lived within two miles
of the court house, which the law re
quires In such cases.
Five of the men were found to be out
of tjie state, one was out of the county
and the other six were presented to the
court at the opening of the afternoon
session at 2 o’clock.
Deputy Sheriff Stradford was compli
mented by the court on the quick and
efficient summons of the men. The law
requires that In such special cases the
number of jurymen brought In must be
double the number required to complete
the Jury being formed. In the case yes
terday two would have been enough to
conform to the statute.
None of the six qualified.
Interest In the case seems to grow from
day to day, for the crowd In attendance
yesterday was larger than on any pre
vious day, and the court frequently had
to order the bailiff to clear out the front
aisle.
Peculiar Incident.
The acceptance of C. L. Huey as a
Juryman by both sides yesterday morn
ing calls to mind a peculiar Incident. The
court ordered the deputy sheriff to go
out and get a man to take the place
of H. H. Webb. The first man he met
was C. L. Huey, a conductor on the Bir
mingham Mineral railroad. Mr. Huey was
taken into custody and brought into court
with his market basket on his arm.
That is the first time such means have
been used to obtain a Juryman in Jeffer
son county for about fifteen years, or
since the famous trial of Dr. John Davis.
An Interesting feature of Mr. Huey’s
case is the fact that he proved acceptable
to the court, and to both sides, and was
Impanelled on the Jury early yesterday
morning.
A number of relatives of the defendant,
Glen Havis, and of the co-defendant, Wil
liam Wise, were present both morning
and afternoon. Among those attending in
the afternoon were: Mrs. Elseman of
Virginia, niece of Mrs. William Wise;
Miss Wise, sister of the oo-defendant;
Mrs. Steinau of Monroe, La., also a sis
ter; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wise, their parents;
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Havis, parents of the
defendant, and Mrs. William Wise.
At the afternoon session the special
venire of twelve was placed in the hat
and the drawing began. The names and
results of the drawing are as follows:
J. W. SAvage, not found; J. E. Bra
seal, excused by the defense; Jim Cos
tellos, M. L. Mewhenney, W. R. Work,
Dan Donhaune and J. D. Taylor were not
found; George W. Merritt was excused by
the court on challenge by the state; W.
E. Montgomery, excused by court; J.
Herman Sehoel, excused by court; Thom
as B. Slade, excused because he was 73
years of age.
The venire was exhausted at about 3:30
o'clock and the Judge ordered in the Jury
box In order that another venire could be
drawn, to be present this morning at 9:30
o'clock.
Original Venire.
The members of the original venire who
came before the court yesterday morning
in addition to the ones accepted by both
sides are as follows:
E. E. Green, excused by the court;
Samuel L. Lacy, excused by the state;
W. P. Elledge, excused by the court; O.
B. Robertson, excused by the court;
Charles Schwend, excused by the court
for having fixed opinion; W. H. Propst.
excused by the state; James W. Lewman,
excused by the court; A. J. Hart, ex
cused by the court; F. J. Barnes, ex
cused by the defense; Alex Osborne, ex
cused by the defense; P. J. Rogers, ex
cused by the defense; Sylvester Lindsay,
excused by the court; J. H. Bingham, ex
cused by the court; A. Rich, excused by
the court on presentation of certificate
from Dr. R. A. Berry stating that he was
^ We will close at
Noon on Saturday
and will give away the REFRIGE
RATOR at ij
10:30 A. M.
Instead of 3 P. M. ;
Just one more day to secure
tickets. A licket will be given
, with each dollar cash purchase.
Gra.y ^ Dudley
s Hardware Co.
Y' Formerly Mayberry
, Hardware Company. j
I LEONARD CLEANABLE. 1821-23 First Avenue. K
POLICE OFFICER
BREAKS HIS ARM
PATROLMAN JACKSON, WHILE EN
GAGED IN A FRIENDLY SCUFFLE
WITH FELLOW OFFICER, FALLS
FROM 8TEP8.
Policeman Jackson fell and broke both
bones In his right arm while practicing
baaeball Wednesday afternoon In a field
on the Powderly ear line.
The Injury Is so serious that he will be
unable to work for several weeks, and It
may effect hi# arm permanently. It seems
that he and Policeman Henry Murphy
were standing on some steps tussling with
each other. They had just come off the
field from practicing for the game between
the firemen and the policemen.
Policeman Jackson's foot slipped. He
fell, catching on his right hand. The
shock broke the bones and he had to be
brought back to the city In an ambulance.
Hast night It was stated that Jackson
was resting comfortably. The fractures
are said to be very bad.
physically unable to serve; Oscar Jones,
excused by the court.
E. C. Brown, a saloonkeeper who was
taken both sides and Is now a member of
the Jury, stated before going In that he
had a fixed opinion, but that It could be
changed by evidence.
Each time when the court called for
the Jury box yesterday to draw the
special venires the defense tiled objections
to the proceedure, which the court over
ruled.
hegroesruTdown
LITTLE WHITE BOY
WERE DRIVING RECKLESSLY
ALONG THE STREET AND DID
NOT STOP TO SEE HOW MUCH
CHILD WA8 INJURED.
Homer Crowder, a white boy about 12
years old, was run over and his leg
broken yesterday afternoon about 2
o'clock by a buggy at the corner of
Twenty-second street and FlrBt avenue.
Henry Green has been arrested and placed
under bond on a' charge of reckless driv
ing in connection with the accident.
It seems that Green and another negro
were in a buggy taking in the city. They
were driving along recklessly and ran j
over the little boy without even stopping
to see if they had hurt him. He was go- |
lng across First avenue and they were
driving out the avenue towards the fur- ;
names.
The boy’s leg was also badly bruised.
It was set by Dr. Burt Fox, and the boy
was carried to his home at 313 South
Fifteenth street.
8AFE ROBBED.
W. L. Dellheim Finds the Door Open
and $93 Gone.
Tuesday night the safe of W. L. Dell
heim, whose place of business is at 1712
First avenue, was opened and robbed of
$93, and Clarence Tatum, who slept in the
rear of the building is missing. He Is
wanted by the police. '
When the place was closed Tuesday
night the safe was locked as usual, and
$93 in cash was placed therein. Wednes
day morning the safe door was found
open and the money was gone. Clarence
Tatum, who slept in the rear of the store
has not been seen since the robbery. The
front door was open and it is supposed
that the person who robbed the safe
went out that way.
RESIDENCE BURGLARIZED.
Robber Gets Away With Cut Glass and
Fine China of Sid Moore.
The residence of Sid Moore at 938 South
Twentieth street was broken open and
robbed Wednesday night. A quantity of
cut glass, fine china, some eye glasses and
other articles were stolen.
Mr. Moore saw the burglar and de
scribed him as a very tall and heavy
built man. He waa In the dark, and It
waa Impossible to determine whether the
intruder was white or black. The burglar
was frightened away before he was able
to get very much plunder.
POOL-SELLINp CASES CALLED.
Hearing Continued by Judge Feagin
Until July 2 by Request.
The pool selling cases were called again
yesterday afternoon by Judge Feagin, but
were continued until July 2 at the request
of the attorneys, one of whom was sick
and unable to be in court.
This Is the third time that the cases
have been called, and twice a portion of
the evidence has been heard, but there
are still a number of witnesses, and It
will take several afternoons to finish the
case. Judge Feagin is only able to hear
the evidence after the regular session of
court.
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.
A building permit was Issued yester
day to John E. Ware to erect a two-story
frame building on Avenue F, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets,
to cost $1800, and one was also issued to
Robert Jacobs to build a two-story frame
dwelling on Arlington avenue, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets,
at a cost of $4000.
Arrested for Grand Larceny.
Elf Coberly and Gertie Hayden, white,
were arrested yesterday morning by Po
llcement Gray and Tully on charges of
i grand larceny. They are accusued of tak
ing about $20 from the pockets of a man
in a house on the Southside. The cases
come up before Judge Feagin this morning
in Police court.
We make the best c -us in town. Age
Herald Engraving Company.
Alabama Brewing Co.
“Bohemian Beer.”
mm ADJOURN
TO MONDAY NEXT
Wage Scale Was Adopted in
Executive Session
FOR AN EIGHT HOUR DAY
It it Believed That the Scale Calla for
an Advance In the Price of Dig
ging Coal — President
John Mitchell.
The United Mine Workers’ convention
adopted a wage scale for Alabama Dis
trict No. 29 yesterday to Be presented to
the coal operators In joint conference
next Monday and adjourned until that
day.
The scale committee reported yester
day morning and the convention went
Into executive session to consider the
report. President Flynn Impressed upon
each delegate the obligation of secrecy,
and no Intimation of what the proposed
scale contains was given out after ad
journment. It Is understood, however,
that the miners demand an eight-hour
day Instead of a nine-hour day, which the
existing scale calls for. It is believed, too,
that an advance of 5 cents a ton is also
Included In the scale proposition.
The eight-hour day will certainly be
strongly urged by the miners. It is one of
the leading Issues of the United Mine
Workers of America. They made a big
pull for eight hours last summer, but
finally yielded the point and signed a
compromise scale.
The convention has been notably har
monious throughout the sessions this
week. This time a year ago there was
fierce wrangling over the scale and other
Important matters. This week all the dis
cussions have been marked by the best
of feeling.
Just before the scale committee was
ready to report yesterday morning a dele
gation from the Birmingham Trades coun
cil appeared before the convention and
extended an Invitation to participate In
the Labor Day festivities here In Septem
ber.
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Worksrs of America, will arrive In
Birmingham Monday to confer with and
advise the leaders of this district. It Is
not known whether or not he will make
a speech before the Joint conference. The
coal operators met yesterday In executive
session and discussed the scale matter,
but they have not yet selected any one to
lead In the Joint discussion.
TO KEEP SIDEWALKS CLEAN.
Mayor Drennen Directing Attention to
an Old Ordinance.
Mayor Drennen stated yesterday that
many people of Birmingham have an idea
that they are not held responsible for the
cleanliness of the sidcwmlks In front of
their houses. He said that an ordinance
was passed in 1895 when J. A. Van Hoose
was mayor compelling the people to clean
the pavements at least once a week, or
oftener If necessary.
Mr. Drennen stated that he was having
the ordinance published again, as the peo
ple misunderstood It and would soon be
holding him responsible for not having
their pavements cleaned.
DR. GEORGE A. STUBBS INJURED.
Thrown from His Buggy While Driv
on Red Mountain.
Dr. Qeo. A. Stubbs while drtvlng on
Red Mountain yesterday was thrown from
his buggy and painfully though not seri
ously Injured. As his horse turned a
curve In the road the animal suddenly
became frightened a^another vehicle, and
wheeled the buggy in such a manner as
to throw Its occupant to the ground.
Dr. Stubbs suffered Injuries on his
shoulder, his arm and to one leg, and
while he was in great pain last night 1%
was not thought that any bones were
broken. He wll probably not be able to
be at the office for several days.
Dance Postponed.
The dance which was scheduled to take
place Monday night at the Hotel Hillman
has been postponed until some night In
July. It was to have been given by the
younger set In compliment to Miss Jose
phine Weller, who was to have visited
Miss May MacKnlght, but was unavoid
ably prevented from doing so.
EDUCATORS END
AIMJALMEETIIIG
C, B. Glenn of Birmingham is
Chosen President
TAKE TRIP AROUND HORN
______
County Superintendents Elect Officers
and Adjourn—This Has Been Larg
est Meeting of Tv a Associa
tions Ever Held
The twenty-second annual session of the |
Alabama Educational Association closed
jesterday shortly after 12 o’clock. Yes
terday afternoon aboi^t 160 members of
the association took the trip around "the
horn" which had been provided by the lo
cal committee, and last night moat of
them returned to their homes.
The remainder leave today, and by to
night all the visitors will be gone. Be
fore adjourning yesterday the annual elec
tion of officers was held. There was no
opposition except in the election of the
president.
Prof. C. B. Glenn, of Birmingham, was
chosen by a close margin. He was op
posed by ft. J. Willingham, of Wetump
ka, whose friends supported him loyally
and nearly elected him. The election was
as follows:
President—C. B. Glenn, principal of
the Paul Hayne School, Birmingham.
First Vice-President—C. L. McCartha,
professor in the Normal College at Troy.
Second Vice-President—C. P. Chrlsten
berry, professor In the Southern Uni
versity at Greensboro.
Third Vice-President—Mrs. S. F. H.
Tarrant, one of the pioneer teachers of
Jefferson county.
Secretary—J. W. Daugette, president of
the State Normal College at Jacksonville.
Treasurer—W. E. Strlplln, superinten
dent of public schools at Gadsden.
Executive Committee—H. J. Willing
ham, president of the agricultural school
at Wetumpka; J. H. Foster, superinten
dent of the public schols at Tuscaloosa;
Miss Lulle Jones, principal of the public
school at Russellville.
Papers Cut Short.
There were only about 150 members of
the association present yesterday morn
ing, and as a result of the comparatively
small attendence and the limited time the
papers were cut short and some were not
read at all. The motion to adjourn was
made about 12:30 o’clock Inorder to allow
the teachers to get ready for the after
noon outing.
By consent the discussion of "School
Discipline” was taken up and discussed
by A. F. Herman of Decatur and Mrs.
S. H. F. Tarrant of Oxmoor.
Prof. C. A. Brown read his paper on
"The Definite Alms of Instruction." He
called special attention to the difference
between the parrot learning where a child
merely repeated what It hus learned and
does not understand the sense of what
It Is talking about. C. L. McCartha of
Troy discussed ^the topic, and the dis
cussion was closed by C. F. Vigor of
Mobile.
J. B. Cunningham next spoke on "Read
ing Course for Teachers of Alabama.”
His subject was discussed by S. H. Hos
man of Greensboro, E. P. Hogan of East
Lake and others. P. P. Claxton, super
intendent of the summer school at Knox
ville, spoke of the sessions to be held
there. Several committees reported, In
cluding that on resolutions of thanks.
Thanks were extended to the Commer
cial club, the Board of Trade, the retir
ing officers, the press, the hotels, the lo- j
cal association and the city officials for
their kindnesses In various ways.
Just before adjournment Professor
Glenn, the new president, took the chair
amid great applause, and addressed the
meeting briefly.
The Birmingham Mineral which carried
the teachers around the horn left the
depot shortly after 1 o’clock. It was well
filled with teachers, who were carried
to Bessemer, Ensley and North Birming
ham. At each place the train was stopped
loig enough for those who wished to get
off and see the various industrial plants,
and the expressions of interest and won
der were frequent.
After the trip last night several of the
teachers stated that the trip was a small
education in Itself, and that they doubted
if many peoplo In Birmingham really
knew what remarkable development Is
going on almost within their hearing.
County Superintendents.
Before the County Superintendents' as
sociation adjourned they elected the fol
lowing officers:
President, W. 8. Near, Escambia.
Vice President, I. W. McAdory.
Secretary, W. D. Broughton of Russell
county.
They also passed the following resolu
tions:
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
efforts put forward by the University of
Alabama looking to the establishment
of a summer training school for teachers.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
resolutions Introduced by our fellow su
perintendent. John C. Williams, and
adopted by the Alabama Press associa
tion at Its recent meeting held at Annis
ton, pertaining to better education, favor
ing local taxation and re-dlst^ictlng the
state In more convenient school dis
tricts.
Resolved, That each county superin
tendent have published In his county
paper the very able address of our pres
ident, Dr. J. D. Humphrey.
Resolved, That we congratulate the
schools of the state upon having at their
head such a capable and efficient leader
In the person of Hon. Isaac W. Hill. We
appreciate his efforts to Improve the
schools of the state and pledge him our
hearty co-operation In this work.
Resolved further. That we have been
ably served by our president, Dr. J. D.
Humphrey, and we recognize the able and
worthy manner In which he has admin
istered the affairs of his office and the
educational work done by him In his
county and In the state.
The meeting of the Educational associa
tion this week was the most largely at
tended and In many respects the most
successful ever held. Up to yesterday
the sessions of the week were attended by
about 800 members.
Fire at Velma Station, Woodlawn.
The residence at Velma station, Wood
lawn, occupied by C. D. Franklin wag
burned to the ground yesterday about
noon. The loss was IkOO and there was no
Insurance. The house was owned by R.
P. Yancy. g
Alabama Brewing Co.
"Bohemian Beer."
Alabama Brewing Co.
"Bohemian Beer."
t, M, C, ft, WORK
IS TO BE PUSHED
J. P, Jackson of New Orleans
Accepts Secretaryship
HE HAS A STRONG RECORD
Gives Up Position of General Secre
tary o, N. O. Association Because
Climate Did i.ot Agree
With His Wife. ; t;
Word was received by the board of
directors of the Young Men's Christian
association that J. P. Jackson, at pres
ent general secretary of the Y. M. C, A.
at New Orleans, had accepted the secre
taryship of the Birmingham association,
which was tendered to him recently. He
will arrive here about August 1. The
board congratulates itself on securing the
services of Mr. Jackson, who has been
highly successful In his work, not only
at New Orleans, where he has been for
the last four years, but also In Dallas,
Tex., where he was engaged In the same
work for ten or twelve years.
It was hard for Mr. Jackson to break
off the very pleasant ties existing in New
Orleans, but it was deemed advisable on
account of his wife's health, the climate
of New Orleans not agreeing with Mrs.
Jackson.
Active Work.
With the funds In hand and the assis
tance which the association has had
pledged, together with the stimulus
given by the presence and active co-op
eration of a man like Mr. Jackson, great
things may be expected In the future.
As soon as Mr. Jackson arrives he will
begin an energetic canvass to augment
the already considerable sum guaranteed
toward the permanent building.
The association having practically se
cured the commodious Webb property,
next to the Athletic club, the building will
be suitably fitted up and furnished under
the personal supervision of Mr. Jackson
and will be irned as a temporary home
for the 'association. A natatorium and
gymnasium will be built in the rear of
the house. The following extract from
the New Orleans Picayune of June 17
shows the appreciation in which Mr. Jack
son Is held by his associates in the Y. M.
C. A. work in New Orleans, and will be
read with Interest by friends of the asso
ciation:
J. P. Jackson, general secretary of the
local Young Men's Christian association,
has resigned his position here, and will
go to Birmingham to build a $100,000 asso
ciation building in that place.
The resignation etated that, on account
of his wife's continued and increasing 111
health, Mr. Jackson was compelled to
sever his connection with the local asso
ciation. After discussing the matter for
a long time, and after hearing rrom Mr.
Jackson’s friends his reasons for the
course he had adopted, the board was
compelled to accept the resignation as
presented.
As soon as Mr. Jackson had found that
he was compelled to leave, he wrote to
C. H. Moorman, state secretary for
'Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, stat
ing that he would resign. Mr. Moorman
hurried from Birmingham to prevent, if
possible, the action on the part of Mr.
Jackson. When Mr. Moorman arrived, he
found that Mr. Jackson had acted not
through personal preference, but from
personal necessity, and that all opposi
tion to the course he had adopted would
be of no avail, and he, like the board of
directors, was compelled to acquiesce in
the decision.
Good Work In Lew Orleans,
Mr. Moorman said that he disliked very
much to see Mr. Jackson leave New Or
leans, where ho has done so much good
in building up a strong association.
"Since he has been here," said Mr.
Moorman, "Mr. Jackson has done every
thing that could be done to make the
work here a success. In fact, he haB been
one of the best secretaries the associa
tion has ever had, and It will sustain a
severe blow when he leaves.
"At Birmingham," continued Mr. Moor
man, "Mr. Jackson willl1 undertake the
building up of a good association. At
present there is no organization there ex
cept a board of directors, who (ire deter
mined that a Btrong association shall be
put in there. In Birmingham there is,
proportionately, the largest number of
young men that can be found in the
south, and the need for an association
is very great. The board has recognized
this fact, and has also shown its wisdom
in selecting Mr. Jackson to take charge
of the work. One memher of the board
has purchased property costing $20,000
with which to begin operations. The
building purchased is a seven-room house,
which will be used temporarily."
DRS. DOZIER & CO.,
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND EX
PERT SPECIALISTS.
Treat successful
ly all Nervous.
Blood, Skin, Rec
tal, Venereal
Genlto-Urlnary and
Female Complaints
and Delicate Dis
orders of Men and
Women. Nearly
all operations of
| surgical character
'done WITHOUT
PAIN to the pa
™ tlent
And every form of PRIVATE DISEASE,
Sexual Weakness. etc., etc., are cured un
der plain guarantee.
All confidences held Inviolate.
Coneultatlons at office or by mall in
vited without chargo.
Treatment by mall for those- who can
not vlalt us.
No written prescription*. We furnish all
medicines.
Question blanks for man or woman sent
free on application.
Our Institute Is thoroughly equipped
with all modern surgical, electrical, x
ray violet ray. galvan faradlc battery,
electric static machine, arc light cabi
nets and other modern electro and me
chanical theurapeutlo devices for aiding
us In the scientific treatment of chronic
diseases. _ _
Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier Is
Indorsed by the press and people of every
section of Alabama
The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot
add anything to the reputation Dr. O. T.
Dozier has already acquired In the line
of his profession, but we know him to be
a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied
on to carry out every promise he makes
to those needing his services.
Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from
s family of prominent physicians, and
with his full store of medical knowledge
end his large experience In his profession
can be relied on to treat disease In the
most successful manner.
Age-Herald: His long record snd ap
proved abilities entitle him to the proud
distinction of standing at the head of his
profession.
Offices. First avenue and Twenty-first
Street, Birmingham Ala.
lYlUh AY HILL CLUB WHISKY.
) "TRUTH is STRANGER
THAN FICTION,"
Because lt’a a
rare article,
lt’a strange to
some people why
MURRAY HILL
CLUB
Is so tar superior 1
to all other
whiskies—
because It’a a i
rare article. 1
Let the label on
the bottle for
ever be the
passport.
THIS
PARTICULAR
BRAND
FOR
PARTICULAR
PEOPLE.
JUS.A.MAGNUS&UU
CINCINNATI.
confidence
IS THE KEYNOTE
OF OUR SUGGESS
The peoples confidence in
the pianos we sell. Their
confidence in our business
methods, have made for us
a trade of
Giaantlc
Proportions
Our line of pianos have
achieved fame in all coun
tries where merit is recog
nized and quality consider
ed.
STARR
JESSE FRENCH
RICHMOND
PIANOS
are the choice of the music- i
al, discriminating public.
Jesse French
riano and Organ
Company,
J. H. Holcombe, Manaoer,
1810 3d Avenue.
Florence - Hotel
R. B. JONBM, Paopiujrroa.
*■ ~ ■** i ~ - — — ,—| !—1_|—IJ—
Under New
Management
Vho only hotel In the aUg
on the American plan. i
Headquarters
For Commercial Men
26 large Sample Room&
Centrally located.
Give our porter jour bagt
gege. He meet* all trains
and will attend to jour
want*.
Rates—$2 per day and up.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
NEW ROOMS FOR RENT,
Central Location,
single or en suite.
Strictly f.ict-clar?, ~ conveniences.
By day, week or month.
316-318 North Twentieth Street
Peoples Pho-v 1835.
W. A. HARRIS, Proprietor.
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Three-fourths of
the persons who
come to me to get
cured of Syphilis.
Gonorrhoea, Gleet.
Stricture, Lost
Manhood and other
private diseases
have tried to get
well by using oth
er means. Why not
come as soon as
you And that you
are afflicted? It
Will not only save you distressing pain
and valuable time, but will cost you less
money. There Is also a satisfaction !n
knowing that the very best possible treat
ment Is being given to you by a compe
tent physician who has experience In euch
matters and Is capable of curing you in
the quickest and most perfect manner
possible. I have treated private dteeasea
as a specialty for the oast flfteen years
In the city of Birmingham, and I am
therefore known to a great many. Nut
If you are not acquainted with me, I re
fer you, with permission, to First Na
tional bunk. Alabama National bank.
Jefferson County Savings bank and
Steiner Bros., hankers, as to my responsi
bility for my contracts. I cure many pa
tients by mall treatment. Write for
prices snd terms.
I do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients
which merit has failed to secure. If you
fail to be cured by such methods, give
me a call and get well.
Address Ur. V. E. Holloway. lSOltt Sec
ond Avenue. Birmingham. Ala.
Office, Second avenue and Eighteenth,
opposite postolTIce.
Office Hours: 8:80 a. m. to 6:80 p. m.
Sunday. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
Cactus Compound
The blood, liver and dyspepsia bitters. Is
positively guaranteed to Increase your
weight. Popular book coupon with every
bottle. Jacobs' Pharmacy. Agents.