The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], September 11, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
DEWBERRY
STATE ADOPTED
SCHOOL BOOKS.
STANDARD
1904
DIARIES
& SONS
Ya.wma.iv Erbe
Filing Systems.
' Booksellers ©. Stationers.
2029 Second Avenue.
NEWS ITEMS OF THE DAY
l\ THRIVING PRATT CITY
Pratt City, September 10.—(Special.)—
A. J. Monfee, Sr., one of the pioneer cit
izens of the Birmingham district, died
here today at 11 o'clock at the home of
his son, A. J. Monfee, on East Highlands.
Mr. Monfee was a sufferer from cancer
of the throat for many months, and all
medical skill had failed to relieve him.
He was 74 years of age and removed to
this district twenty-five years ago from
Ohio. A. J. Monfee, Jr., is master me
chanic in the shops of the Birmingham
Southern railway, where the deceased had
been an employe up to the time when he
was taken ill. The remains will be car
ried to Montgomery for interment tomor
row morning at 8:33 o’clock, and all
friends wishing to view the corpse will
be allowed to do so at the union station
in the morning.
The Knights of Honor will tender an en
tertainment to their friends next Fri
day night. An interesting programme has
been arranged for the occasion and re
freshments will be served.
Company No. 1 of the Pratt City fire
department is arranging to give a grand
barbecue at the grove on Southside next
Monday, September 14. Refreshments will
be served. The following programme is
being arranged for the day:
Address, Dr. R. F. Lovelady.
Wheelbarrow race, members of the fire
department.
Address. Chief D. G. Richards.
Game of quoits, members of the fire
department.
Address, captain of No. l.
Tug of war, married members of com
pany No. 1 against the unmarried.
Mock trial, members of the Are depart
ment for refusing liquid refreshments
when thirsty. Counsel for the prosecu
tion, Harry Gammel; counsel for the de
fense. Sam Foley.
Baseball, members of the Are depart
ment.
' All are invited to attend.
The Pratt City school board has placed
5K-—---—
Asthma Can Be Cured
The statement of Mr. J. F. Homan, 20
E. Adams St., Chicago, proves that the
worst cases of Asthma in the world are
not only relieved, but are readily cured
by Dr. Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure. He
says: “Asthma kept me in terrible mis
ery for ten years until I used your
Asthma Cure. After the first trial I was
a changed man. I went to sleep that
night and awoke next day much relieved
and I have gotten entirely over the Asth
ma. It is now nine years since I was
cured.”
Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00.
Send 2c stamp to Dr. K. Schiffmann, Box
894 St. Paul, Minn., for a free trial
package.
$1470
CINCINNATI
and Return
VIA
Queen & Crescent
Route
ACCOUNT
CINCINNATI FALL FESTIVAL
Tickets on sale September 6-7,
inclusive; good returning Septem
ber 15.
an order for three dozen new desks for
the high school building.
Black Creek Association of Haymakers.
No. 26V6. will entertain the Red Men at a
‘ fodder-pulling” in Pratt City next Satur
day night. Haymakers of Ensley, Wylam
and Avondale will be in attendance in the
regulation dress of the association.
The revival at the First Methodist
church continues, with much interest be
ing manifested, several new additions
having been made to the church. Dr.
Slaughter is preaching some strong and
forcible sermons.
Last night a party of Pratt city young
people took a very delightful trolley ride
out to East Lake. In the party were Miss
Ridgeway, Miss Beulah and Miss Nora
Young, Dr. W. L. Jones, T. F. Bland and
Mr. Lewis.
Mrs. H. M. Taylor left this morning for
Mt. Pinson, where she will visit her
daughter. Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan will entertain a few
friends tonight In honor of her cousin.
Miss McNamara, who will leave next week
to attend school at Montevallo.
Miss Rosa Lee McKlnny. who has been
ill for some time, is better.
C. D. Comstock, one of Pratt City’s
leading attorneys, w-ho has been In Hous
ton. Tex., on legal business, Is expected
home tomorrow.
SCOTTSBORO.
Jury Fails to Find Indictments for
Lynchers.
Scottsboro, September 10.—(Special.)—
The grand jury for the fall term has ad
journed after finding' seventy-seven true
bills. They made the following report to
the judge:
To the Hon. James A. Bilbro, Judge of
the Circuit Court of Jackson county:
The grand jury of said county for the
fall term of 1903 having rendered the
services required of them by your honor,
to the best of their ability, submit this
as their final report:
We fully appreciated your honor’s very
able and forceful charge to us on the
lynching which cast a dark shadow on our
county and have spared no pains in
thoroughly investigating same. We have
examined closely all witnesses who, we
had reason to believe, knew anything
about the crime, or could give us infor
mation as to the perpetrators of the deed,
but have failed to secure evidence suffi
cient to justify indictment against the
offenders of the law.
The handsome country home of P. W.
Keith was destroyed by fire Tuesday
night. Cause of fire unknown. Value
S5000; no insurance.
YOUNG LADY KILLED.
Miss Mamie Simmons of Demopolis
Thrown Out of Buggy.
Demopolis, September 10.—(Special.)—A
sad accident happened today at Jefferson,
near this city. It appears that Miss
Mamie Simmons and Miss MIttle Simmons,
sisters of Neely Simmons of this city,
were out driving a young horse, when
the horse became frightened at something
and ran away. Miss Mamie Simmons
Jumped out of the buggy. In doing so
she struck her head against the root of a
tree and was killed almost Instantly.
Miss Simmons Is well known in this city,
having graduated from the High schorl
here, and Is very popular.
MAGNETIC POLE FOUND.
Explanation of Disturbances That Have
Rendered Navigation Difficult
Stanford University, Cal., September
10.—Samuel Jackson Barnett, assist
ant professor of physics, has returned
to the university, after several months
spent in survey work along the AlaBkan
coast.
The party made a special investiga
tion of the peculiar magnetic disturb
ances which have made navigation dif
ficult in certain localities. Near Skag
uay these disturbances are very se
vere, the deflection of the needle being
so great that the compass is rendered
almost useless. It was found that this
strange slate of affairs was due to the
abundance of magnetic rock, almost a
perfect magnetic pole being found near
Skaguay.
FALL OPENING!
Wednesday, Sept. 16,
Of the Celebrated
Hart, Schaffner
O Marx
Fine Tailored Glothes
The public is cordially invited to call and
inspect the largest and superior line of FINE
CLOTHING ever shown in Birmingham.
M. WEIL & BRO.
1915*1917 First Avenue,
SOLE AGENTS.
SALE OF $00,100
BONDS IS CLOSED
Ensley City Council Holds an
Adjourned Meeting
MAY HAVE INFERIOR COURT
Bill Has Passed Senate and Is Now Be
fore the House of the State Legis
lature—News In the
Steel City.
Ensley, September 10.—(Special.)—The
adjourned meeting from last Thursday
night of the Ensley city council was held
tonight at the city hall with Mayor Scott
in the chair and seven of the aldermen
present.
The sales of SH0.000 worth of city bonds
that has been under negotiation for some
time, was closed. The bonds are taken
by a firm in Baltimore at par. They bear
6 per cent interest.
Ensley is soon to have an laferiar court.
The bill to establish the court has al
ready passed the senate and is now with
the house committee and it is believed
will be put on the house calendar in three
or four days. There sems to be no doubt
of its passage.
The bill provides for the appointing of
a judge and clerk of the court, which
will, in all probability, be elected by the
senate ns soon as the bill becomes a law.
Joe C. Aloia, the proprietor of the Union
barber shop on Avenue E, is Installing
some new hot and cold baths, and making
other elaborate improvements. The oaths
will be formally opened to the public
tomorrow.
The Steel City lodge No. 8 of the Junior
Order of American Mechanics will meet
tonight in Nolan's hall and initiate four
candidates into their order.
Social and Personal.
M'ss Nettie Wlgglnton entertained at
Flinch at her home in Wylam last even
ing. Among the guests were: Miss Dovey
McCarum, Miss Jessie Wlgglnton, Miss
Mattie and Miss Lizzie Stafford.
Will Elliott returned last night from a
trip to England, Ireland and Scotland.
Byrant King and John Meadows have
returned from a pleasure trip to Ohio
and Kentucky.
Cyrus Leek returned last night to his
home In Pittsburg after a two weeks'
visit to his family.
City Treasurer Gip Fonville returned
last night from a visit to Jasper.
J. H. Eubank Is spending the day In
Birmingham.
Miss Ethel Tennant entertained last
night at Flinch. Refreshments were
served and all report a delightful time.
Among the guests present were: Miss
Mary Evans and Mr. G. J. Jones, Miss
Emma Blair and Mr. W. T. Wyatt, Mr.
and Mrs. George Tennant.
Mrs. W. A. Hardin Is visiting friends
today In Pratt City.
Mrs. John Crawford, who has been
quite ill with typhoid fever, is much
improved and will soon be able to be
out again.
Mrs. George Byron returned last night
from Asheville.N. C., where she has been
spending a portion of the summer.
BESSEMER.
Citizens Elated Over the Favorable Re
port of the Blackburn Bill.
Bessemer, September 10.—(Special.)—
Bessemer people are very much elated
that the bill introduced by Representative
Blackburn In the house to require the
tax assessor to open offices in Bessemer,
has been reported favorably by the house
committee.
W. A. McWorter, a well known Insur
ance man of this place, has filed suit
against the Fidelity Mutual Life Insur
ance company and C. B. Jennings, state
agent for this company, for twenty thous
and dollars damages for illegal imprison
ment. McWorter, who was local agent
for the company here, was arrested by
the company on charge of embezzlement,
but on proving his innocence he was re
leased.
Social and Personal.
The regular weekly prayer meeting of
the First Methodist church last night was
largely attended. The pastor. Dr. J. J,.
Brittain led the meeting In a very In
teresting manner.
A targe party of young people from
Bessemer attended the tent meeting last
night that is now In progress at Jones
boro.
Tonight at 8:16 o'clock at their tent, the
Salvation Army had a presentation of
colors to the Bessemer corps. Tomor
row night Staff Captain Beriman will
lecture on "The Past. Present and Fu
ture." There Is special programme of
music arranged for the occasion.
Joseph Nicholas of Providence la regis
tered at the Grand.
T. C. Herring of Birmingham Is In
town.
R. F. Smith, the newly elected presi
dent of the First National bank that will
be opened In Bessemer on October I, left
today for Florida, his old home. He. will
return with his family about the first of
the month and they will make Bessemer
their future home.
E. C. Elter and J. K. Elter are stopping
at the Grand.
Ernest Denttl, formerly steward of the
Grand hotel, spent a few hours In the
city today.
A very enjoyable dance was tendered
the young people of the neighborhood last
night by Mr. and Mrs. Stevens at their
home on Nineteenth str-jot.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells and little daugh
ter, Mabel, left today for Huntsville to
spend several days with friends at their
old home.
C. P. Jackson, a prominent railroad
man of Montgomery, Is In the city today
vlBltlng his brother, Judge William Jack
son.
E. C. Freeman of Rome. Ga., Is spend
ing a few days with his father, C. W.
Freeman, proprietor of the Grand hotel.
Miss Cuma Ratcliff of Brookwood Is ex
pected to arrive In the city Saturday to
spend a month with friends.
Claud Chafln spent yesterday In Bir
mingham.
Miss Lucy Carson is visiting Mrs. H. H.
Burkhart, who Is quite 111.
Guy Whctan, chief clerk of the Grand,
spent yesterday In Birmingham calling
on friends.
Miss Nannie Camathan will spend the
winter In Bessemer the guest of Miss
Nannie Temple and Miss'Catherine God
frey.
E. Brown of Ensley was In town a
tew hours today.
"SOMETHING NEW.”
Charlie’s Transfer Co. will
store your furniture free;
will move your piano, office
fixtures, safe and machinery.
Call on them. 2329 and 2331
First avenue. Both phones
322. C. C. Flemming, Mgr.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A 8am;:!e Bott'c Sent FREE By M*H.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the *Teat
kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in
promptly curing kindney, bladder and
uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain
in the back. It corrects Inability to hold
water and scalding pain In passing it, or
bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the ex
traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for j
everything, but if you have kidney, liver, j
bladder or uric acid trouble you will find j
It just the remedy you need.
If you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists In flfty-cent
and one-dollar sizes. You may have a
sample bottle of this great kidney remedy,
Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all
about it and its great cures, both sent
absolutely free by mall. Address Dr.
Kilmer Co., Blnghampton. N. Y. When
writing, be sure to mention that you read
this generous offer In the Birmingham
Daily Age-Herald. Don't make any mis
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, and the
address, Blnghampton, N. Y;, on every
bottle. !
HUNTSVILLE
Cotton Crop Will Be Smaller Than Ex
pected—Other News.
Huntsville, September 10— (Special.)—
Complaint is being made In all parts of
the Tennessee valley that the cotton crop
will not prove to be as large as It was
estimated earlier in the season. The
plants are better than they have been
in several years but they bear but little
fruit. Fine stalks that should have forty
or fifty bolls are found with only ten
or twelve bolls. The planters account
for this condition by the rains of the
early season followed by warm weather
and a dry spell of several weeks.
Madison county's third bale of cotton
was sold here yesterday afternoon for
eleven cents. The first bale of cotton In
the seed was brought here yesterday and
sold at four cents a pound.
Preparations are being made at the
Dallas mills for the resumption of the
regular six day week runs, which wili
begin when cotton can be procured. The
mill cut a day off each week during the
summer.
Because of the likelihood that a new
judicial circuit, Including Madison coun
ty, will be created, Senator R. E.
Spragins has introduced in the senate a
bill repealing an act of 1885 creating the
office of county solicitor. The office will
not be necessary If the new circuit Is
created, as the circuit solicitor will have
ample time to attend to all business in
each of the counties of the circuit.
FLORENCE
Aged Citizen Dead—Franchise Granted
to Telephone Company.
Florence, September 10.—(Special.)—
William Hill, a highly esteemed citizen of
East Florence, died Monday of a conges
tive chill. In the sixtieth year of his age.
His death was unexpected, his Illness
being only of a few hours duration. He
leaves a wife, one soil and a daughter,
Mrs. Tom Anderson of East Florence.
The city council, at a special session
held Tuesday afternoon, granted a fran
chise to the Staunton Telephone com
pany to erect poles and run wires on the
streets of this city. The line begins In
Savannah, Tenn., and runs through
Waterloo, In this county. It has been
completed as far as Waterloo.
HIGHPRAISE
FOR PROF. SAVAGE
HE IS ONE OF THE LEADING EDU
CATORS OF THE SOUTH—HIS
STUDENTS TAKE HIGH RANK AT
THE UNIVERSITIES.
The Montgomery Journal has the fol
lowing to say of Prof. John Savage, who
will come to this city to open a school for
boys:
“The many friends and old pupils of
Prof. John Savage will be sorry to learn
of his approaching departure from this
city for Birmingham.
“Mr. Savage's father, who was also a
teacher, moved to this city from Lowndes
county in '68 or o9, and the family have
been residents of Montgomery for nearly
half a century.
“Prof. Savage Is an accomplished teach- |
er. a successful school manager and a
ripe scholar. He received his education at '
Washington and Lee university, having
entered that Institution when the illustri
ous Lee was Its president.
“For the past ten years Mr. Sa\age has
conducted a private school In this city
where he has prepared many young men
for college and for business. Before that
he had been connected with city schools,
having been principal first of the Moulton
Street school and afterwards of the Cap
itol Hill school.
“In 1890 he received from the University
of Alabama the honorary degree of mas
ter of arts. His school Is an auxiliary
to the State university and also to the
Polytechnic institute at Auburn, and his
students enter the Freshman class of
those institutions without examination.
• * •
Mrs. Winslow's 8oothing Syrup,
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold
iiy druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure and aak for "Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup,” and take no other
kind. Has been used for over FIFTY
YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEEXiilNU.
with PERFECT SUCCESS. It HUUixiEa
,he CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, AL
LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND LOHU.
and Is twenty-five rent* a boitia.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
September 2, 1903.
In accordance with amended section 332
of the rlty code, notice la hereby given
that real and personal taxes for the year
1903 are now due and taxpayers are noti
fied to appear at my office and pay their
taxes. Said taxes will he delinquent on
the 15th day of October next, and will
draw Interest at 8 per cent from said date.
J. T, GAHRETSON, Tax Collector.
9-2-4-8-U-15-18-21-23
We can save you from 20
to 30 per cent on your paint
bill
Birmingham Paint Mills.
ASHE8 FREE
to anyone who will haul
them away. Power house,
Powell and 19th streets.
B, R. L* & P* Co.
E. Brewer Be Company will
handle sohool books and
sohool supplies at Woodlawn
1
GADSDEN PLANT
STARTS UP AGAIN
WORK RESUMED IN FOUNDRY DE
PARTMENT OF CAR COMPANY.
COAL MINING IS ON A BOOM.
OTHER NEWS.
Gadsden, September JO.—(Special.)—The
local plant of the Southern Car and
Foundry company resumed operations
Monday morning in the foundry depart
ment after an enforced idleness of some
six weeks, caused by throwing all the
plants of the company Into bankruptcy.
The sheriff of this county received an
order Sunday night from the court of
Judge Jones commanding him to release
all the property of the company in this
city and same was turned over to Harry
Montgomery, local manager here, and the
plant was started tip Monday morning
with a good force of men on the order of
castings for the Louisville and Nashville
road. A casting was made the same
afternoon. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Mont
gomery paid off all the men who were
due wages when the plant was closed
down under attachments, and a large
amount of cash was distributed.
The receivers for the Southern Car and
Foundry company have closed a rontract
with the Queen and Crescent system for
repairs on six hundred freight cars and
the entire order will be filled by the
Gadsden plant. Every department of the
Gadsden plant will be opened at once and
some two hundred men will be given em
ployment as fast as they can be secured.
Already several of the cars on this order
have reached the shops.
The center of the coal mining In this
county Is very likely to be In the Bristow
Cove section where the veins run from
three feet and nine Inches to over four
feet of thickness. Ven Zandt, Baugh.
Henderson. Knox and Boyd all have
splendid coal lands and they are all min
ing them with good success. The Boyd
coal mines at Sligo will be ready to ship
coal this week, as the mines are being
worked and the tipple Is ready for load
ing. Never before has this section seen
such activity as is now being experienced.
New mines are heing opened on every
side and fortunately for the promoter- nil
are finding good seams and have plenty
of orders.
For the first time In the history of the
city Gadsden has absolutely free schools.
The fall session opened Monday with
the largest attendance ever known and
the two large school rooms for the use
of the white children are crowded almost
to suffocation. The whites enrolled 640
and the negroes 380.
Chief White and his officers raided one
of the dance halls on Broad street Monday
night and arrested twenty-one of the de
votees of a dance that Is said to be worse
than the hoochee-cochee. John Stull, col
ored, Is the head of (he dancing hall. It
is said to be one of the worst ever raided
in this city. They all plead guilty before
Mayor Campbell and were fined !5 each.
The hall was closed and the license re
voked. Stull was absent from the city
at the time of the raid but iie will be
arrested when he returns. Chief White
has Issued an edict that all n=grs dance
halls and boarding houses on Broad street
and In the business section, must be
closed. All dives of every class are to be
suppressed at once.
The Altana Mirror has been soid by
J. L. Meeks to George B. HouUr. The
latter retires from the newspaper field
of Attalla with no regrets, as the easiness
men do not and will not support a first
class paper. Mr. Holder is an old news
paper man and It Is to be hoped that the
people will give him loyal support.
W. H. Barnes, one of the leading busi
ness men of this city has made the state
ment that he has decided to build a four
stor.v hotel on the corner of Chsslnut tnd
Third streets. Mr. Barnes ownts the lot
on the southwest corner. Tho site is
near the heart of the city. Mr. Baines
is now working on the plans and tho
building will be modern in eve-y respect.
Watson Whitt, age fourteen, an orphan,
was cut and seriously hurt by Newt
Stewart, at Mountalnsboro. Stewart Is
19 years old and from wliat can be learn
ed was the aggressor.
It Is very probable that Gadsden will
have another Incorporated suburb. Tho
particular section, which, it is proposed,
to take In lies Just outside ,.f :he city
on Tuscaloosa road and up to the foot
of the mountain. When the last scncol
census was taken It develop id lhat sev
eral hundred people were Just on the out
side. Recently many working people hues
purchased lots and have built homes n
the neighborhood. They desire protec
tion either from Gadsden or a corporation
of their own. There aro at least one
hundred and fifty tax payers in the dis
trict.
John Beard was arrested last night on
a warrent charging him with grand lar
ceny. It is alleged that he took $25 from
John Kirby while the latter was Intoxi
cated. The two men came from Lees
burg several days ago.
The officers of this city have been «...
quested to look for Henry Stokely who Is
alleged to have stolen about forty dollars
from a boss carpenter In Attalla Tues
day. He was given work on some build
ing in Attalla and stole the money fi ym
his employer.
DR8. DOZIER & CO’S
] MEDICO-SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
(Jor. 1st av<B. tc 2lBt St.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA,
Dr. O. T. Dozlar.
Ur. Byron Dozlorw I
A strictly high-class Institute for tt*
rcientlflc treatment of all Chronic, Ner
jvows. Blood, Skin, Rectal. Female and
Oenlto-Urtnary diseases, Deformities, Tu
mors, Stiff Joints, Cancer. Lai pan, Mallgw
■nant Ulcers, Rheumatism, Tuberculosis
land Consumption.
t Hemorrhoids, Varicocele. Hernia and
Venereal disease* of every name, nature,
orm and character are also treated, end
A legal guarantee of cure will be given In
•very case.
Our equipment, consisting of wall
Igtocked preacriptlon department, X-Ray,
[Violet Ray, Static and Gal vano-Faradlo
apparatus. Super-Heated Air. Arc Light
Cabinet, Eureka Ifebullser and Osone In
fralation for nose, throat and lungs, and a
thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart
ment. modern and up-to-date in every
particular, give us a prestige over all
Competitors In Alabama in our special
line of praotlo*
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED,
i Conciliation ui anamination fr*e.
Tirmi llb,ral and confidence* h.ld I*
▼tol*t*. ORloa hour, I a. m. to I p. m.
Sunday*, ■ a n. to 1 p. m.
a few of many endorsements
FROM THE PRESS.
Ttl* Birmingham Ledger: Dra. Dialer
a 0*. art without doubt the boat known
ri*laU*ti tn th* aoutb. and their f*m,
Ru, entirely to th«|r greet eklll.
The Birmingham New*: Both Dr*. O
T- and Byon Dealer art reliable and *z
aarleneed phyalolana and aurfwna wh
Jeaerve the grant auecatm which kaa
been and la thalra.
I Age-Herald: Dr. Uoalar'a long atwndtn*
And approved abttittea entitle him to the
Brood distinction at ■ landing at U, head
ft hi* prefnaalMa
School "I I
Contest.
$5.00 to the Boy or Girl
under 16 years of age writing the live words, COX’S LITTLE WONDER,
SHOES the greatest number of times on a postal card, and to the NEXT
NEAREST a pair of LITTLE WONDER SHOES.
Contest Closes Wednesday,
September 16th, 6. P. M.
Write on one side only the five words, COX'S UTTLE WONDER
SCHOOL SHOES and sign your name and address plainly, and mail to
COX’S SHOE CO., 1918 SECOND AVENUE.
Cox's little Wonder School Shoes are made oi the best WEARING
LEATHER OBTAINABLE, having sole leather counters, solid leather Inner
and outer soles, steel circlets in heels, patent and sole leather tips, and
the best duck linings—and WARRANTED FOR GOOD SERVICE IF
PROPERLY TREATED. Give them a trial. Your shoe bill will be less.
□Shoe Co. i
Superior f OOtWe&r
Dining Room Elegance
*
Every Article a Bargain!
This store is now full to overflowing with
the latest and most artistic creations of the
world’s bestfurniture production. The stock is
matchless in variety; unequaled in beauty; un
precedented in bargain opportunities.
We give you cash prices with the privilege
of small weekly or monthly payments. Why
not open a “charge” account?
COOPER FUTURE CO,
2020 &. 2022 THIRD AVENUE.
f l&Mr, I
fl! areAwmBmmFromMBestLsWFNENTSjm I
H Are Pecommemded For their Purttyamd I
| miOLESOMEJVESS. I
■ You CAN HAVE THEM EVERYWHERE. I
H tdeChrishan Moerihn Brewing Co. 8
® _CINCINNATI‘OHIO. JM
T. W. 0’Byrne, Wholesale Dealer
BIRMINGHAM BOILER WORKS
MANUFACTURERS AND BUiLDERs OF
FURNACES, STAND PIPES, CHIMNEY'S, TANKS
And Eonere or all kinds, built ey the Latest Improved rlydraulio and
Pn'umatlc Machinery. Repair Work a Specialty. TELEPHONE 1133.
WORHO AND OFFICE: 24th St, and Powell Avenue, bouth Side.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.
“OLD DOMINION" Portland Cemon , “BREITENBURGER HERCULES"
German Portland Cement, and all High-Grade Fire Bricka.
W* can mike immediate uenveries on Fire brick.
-THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.”
^ECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN’T USE
SAPOLIO