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^ORRECTTLOTHEr FOR MEN I bear this famous mark ||^pd|)enjamin5(»| I MAKERS i';'- NEW YORK 0 Correct in cloth, because I 1 shrunk in the BENJAMIN plant 8 I —not sent out to take chances | •I with others. Correct in cut, I fl because designed by style - 8 1 creators. Correct in fit, be-1 I cause measured on a model I fl of your figure. Correct in 8 1 tailoring, because each tailor I 1 is a specialist (making but one I 1 portion of a garment), each I fl receives a weekly salary, and 1 i the health of each is cared for E | in sanitary workrooms. 1 The price is right. Your money H | hack if anything goes wrong. One store sells them here. This j Is the one. J. BLACK & SOXS, I 8 1912-1914 First Ave. | U. S. TO EDUCATE NEGRO. Latest Scheme Is to Put Him on Same Plane as Indian. Chicago, October 12.—A memorial to congress several days ngo by Dr. C. la. Parks of Atlanta. Ga., recommending the education of the colored people of the south by the United Stales government, was adopted today by the Rockriver con ference of the Methodist church, in ses sion at Aurora, ill. Dr. Parks desires to put the negro on the same plane with the Indian, mak ing him a ward of the government. The legal difficulties which may arise, he be lieves can be surmounted by a carefully planned campaign, and he sees In the con summation of his plan a solution of the negro problem. A committee of seven Is named In the memorial to convey the resolutions to congress. Mrs. Sherman Dead. London, October 12.—Mrs. Sherman, the mother-in-law of Mr. Bradley-Martin. died at the latter’s country place at Bal mucan, Invernesshire, today. jfe?'<£sj The World’s Best , JJ Has received the highest ; j}} Ji wards for quality at every - ffj competitive exhibit j Uxcliib.we l>i. u.ii.^nuin Agent, j! if. W. 13Kui.Vii3i2.Ulj, || 107 N. lOtti tit., tiirmtngnam.Ala. A HOME FOR SALE. If you are In the market for a home we have one which Is finished In hard oil. cabinet mantels, porcelain bath tub. and In every way a complete and desirable home, which we are offering for sale at n very close figure; small cash payment and balance to suit purchases. It Is to jour Interest to see us before It Is sold. Alabama Trust and Savings Company, 2007 First Avenue. Mattresses of all kinds nnd grades manufactured. THE PERFECTION MATTRESS our specialty. Writo for catalogue. PERFECTION MATTRESS CO, Birmingham, Ala. ~-i«S.R0SAr M0NMISH.H& DRWAMONNISH. sssaaSPass X&SS^ TFfWTKZC STREET' YjV* «*. fORRBT AVENUE w * ATLANTA.QA, NORTH BIRMINGHAM LAND CO. 2007 First Avenus, i-lri. nghem, Ala. Manufacturing sit:; and town lots foi sale. Fifteen minutes' ride of center rt city. We have moved to 223-4 5-6 First National Bank Building. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Co. A BIRMINGHAM LOAN GO 116 N. TWENTIETH ST. The oldest, most reliable loan office la the city. Money loaned on watches, dia monds. Jewelry, guns and pistols. Bar gains In unredeemed pledges. Business strictly coniidentlai. Old gold and silver taught. hi. WALL)- Prop. Do You Need Money? Money advanced on Diamonds, \\ atches Jewelry, etc. The reputation for being a safe and reasonable concern to deal with b> an established fact. J. LOWINSOHN, JH2I SECOND AVENUE NORTH BIRMINGHAM $1100.00, elegant new cottage and lot, 150 ice from car line, fronts soutn, splendid brred well, soft water. Terms, 1250.00 cash, balance $"5.n0 per month. Bee this. c. M. GREEN & CO. Seventh Avenue and Car Line. Both phones. / / m A DAY WITH BIRMINGHAM WOMEN IN THEIR STUDIOS MISS CAROLINE BEALE. □ESTERDAY was brilliant with events in the art world. Mrs. J. B. Raulston. Mrs. Carrie Matson Mor gan and Miss Lucile Douglas giving art exhibitions in their studios in the Watts building. The pupils of Miss Edna Smith gave an exhibition in her studio, ahd an interesting feature- in Mrs. Raulston’s studio was the work of her pupils in the China painting, water color and pyro i graphy classes. The studios were open in the after noon and evening and the exhibits were well attended. ‘ Mrs. Raulston was ussited in receiving by a number of women, among those who were invited being Mrs. Victor Gage, Mrs. Salon Jacobs, Mrs. Henry Hiden, Mrs. B. M. Starks, Miss Celeste Miller, Mrs. George McCormick. Mrs. J. N. Wheeler, Miss Fannie Drennen, Miss I Townley, Miss Montgomery, j A number of young girls also assisted, among them being Miss Marjorie YY’eath I erly, Miss Helen Reid, Miss Anna Van j House. Miss Nellie Nabers, Miss Dorothy , Orr, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Flor ence Smith. Mrs. Raulston was a beautiful and charming llgure In a smart gown of grey voile, soft and clinging, tlie shirt and bodice rich with lace applique. The studio was brilliant with llowers, and the exhibit ! attracted many art lovers. Mrs. Raul ston showed much of her work done the last summer, under Mr. Marshall Fry in the ceramic design classes at the New York State school at Alfred. Notable among the designs were the vases, show ing the colorings after the old Japanese prints. Nothing like them has ever been exhibited in Birmingham and possibly in tlie south. A vase attracting general at tention was in a chrysanthemum design against a blue background; all of these examples of old Japanese art being dis tinctive not only in design and coloring, but for their neat delicacy and beauty peculiar to all of Mrs. Raulston’s mar velous work. They were done under Mr. Fry, whose class the past summer includ ed many of the foremost women painters in this country. The wonderful grey backgrounds of Mr. Fry arc seen in some of Mrs. Raulston’s porcelains, and the artist, without losing any of her own charming individuality, baa absorbed the ideas of the Marshall Fry school. This is particularly evident in the early Japanese art. There are a set of plates in conventional designs showing a turquoise blue border about small pink roses, with raised gold ef fects. Another set shows a conventional design in nasturtiums, bo exquisite that the work belongs In a distinctive class and hardly after the school of any modern master. A peony table top reveals the tine technique and appreciation of the artist for all that Is best in ceramic art. Lovers of pottery admired a number of artistic examples, notable for their designs, glazes and colorings. They were designed in the clay working department of which Professor Bimms is at the head. 'Phis work in clay is forming the foun dation in developing creative and original work among china decorators and af fords a study of the principles which un derlie ceramic as well as all other ark Mrs. Raulston will have a class in cera mic design this winter in her studio. Among her pupils who made exhibits Your Visit to the State Fair Will be complete only after you have visited our exhibit and crit ically examined the beautiful dis play of Pianos. It will truly be a great display, showing the acme of perfection in modern piano build ing. Ours is the exclusive Plano ex hibit in the Woman's Department. (lo there and make yourself entire ly at home—and deposit your ticket in the Jesse French Piano Contest. JESSE FRENCH PIANO AND ORGAN I COMPANY. J. H. HOLCOMBE. Mgr. I 1810 Third Avenue, E Birmingham, Alabama. I l - yesterday were Mrs. Solon Jacobs, one of (he best know'll and most talented ar tists In Birmingham. A set of rose plates was among the handsomest in the exhib it. Mrs. Victor Gage had a number of beautifully decorated porcelains. She has a delicate and distinctive style. Mrs. B. M. Starks had quite a collection. A luncheon set in different designs was greatly admired. A plate decorated with goldui rod being very distinctive. She is appreciative of dainty backgrounds and is more inclined to the smaller designs that depend upon their daintiness, their delicate petals and foliage. Mrs. Henry lliden has an exquisite collection. A large vase done In roses Is one of the handsomest seen in the studios, and she excels in the broad work and in her un der glazed effects. Her exhibit attract ed a great deal of attention. Mrs. Mc Cormack, Mrs. Peddinghaus. Mrs. Plummers, Mrs. Powell, Miss Drennen, Miss Townley, Miss Klolse Montgomery, Miss Annie Walker were among the pu pils who exhibited. Miss Townley exhibited a rare and beau tiful collection including an exquisite toast cup, and rose vase. Miss Celeste Miller of Talladega, a pu pil of Mrs. Raulston. makes the largest exhibit. Among the handsomest pieces Is a punch bowl decorated with pink and white roses, and notable for Its exquisite back ground. Pale and delicately tinted with roses thrown against the grey blue ground forms the lining to the bowl. A vase in yellow jonquils, a fruit bowl, a toast cup, plates In the broad work and other pieces are worthy of mention and attracted universal attention. The young artist was congratulated by every one. All of her work is after the Raulston school. Mrs. Wheeler made an exhibit in pyrography. which was most artistic, and more elaborate than any ; pyrography examples that nave been ex hibited. The exhibit of Mrs. Carrie Watson Mor gan attracted many of her friends and art lovers. It was notable In many ways. It is one of the largest private collec tions in Birmingham, including besides 1 her china, many water colors-. Her cab inets are filled with rare examples and her work done with Mr, Aulich and Mrs. i Crane this summer is possibly richer in design and coloring than any of her previous work. She also studied with Mrs. Cherry. Mrs. Morgan’s conventional work is ex quisite. She Is noted for her paste and jewel work, of which she has many ex amples. | One of the most superb vases in tlie exhibit is in Royal Worcester, the de | sign in orchids done in the under glazed colors. This whs decorated under Mr, Aulich and is almost priceless by reason j of the lime required in its decoration. Another striking vase shows the lustre work, and t lie conventional design in gold, the vase ornamented with the full length figure of a woman. Mrs. Morgan has made a special study of figure work ! and her vases are veritable works of art. There is a vase decorated in the crimson rambler, another in Easter lilies, and still another in wild carots. Mrs. Morgan, in addition to filling her cabinets, has ornamented her studio walls with water colors, figures and heads of women and flower pieces. There is a de sign In peonies, rich in coloring with that blown about look associated with these blooms. Mrs. Morgan will have a class in water colors this winter. She did a great deal of work in the Chicago studios this past summer. Under Mrs. Crane alone she decorated forty six pieces. Mrs. Morgan received in a becoming afternoon toilette. Her exhib ition will continue today and Wednesday. Miss Luclle Douglass opened her studio in the Watts building yesterday with a charming reception. She wore u pretty gown of batiste, with Dresden figures, the stock and girdle painted in b& France roses. A number of young women as sisted in receiving and the studio had its large front window bunked with palms. Miss Douglass exhibited her work done with Mr. and Mrs. Aulich. Miss Easter brooks. Mrs. Crane and others. There was a punch bowl In grapes, after tlie Im pressionists school, and a rose vase and plates done with Mr. Aulich. A vase In lilacs was exquisite and was decorated under Mrs. Crane. A bon bon dish In violets was noticeable for Its vel vety tints and the rich purple of Its clus ters. The studio walls arranged with plate rooks are hung with green, the ceil ing and frieze being white. There are a number of luncheon sets, and separate j plates, and smaller pieces in bright and pretty designs. V I Miss Douglass continued her water color | work under Miss Easterbrooks and she has done several beautiful things. There are Italian and Spanish types so loved by artists, and while these attract special I 'X \ Good Furniture And Your Social Status Nothing gives a man or woman quite the same standing in the community in which he or she lives as the beautiful housekeeping outfits which we now offer—a social status never acquired by the unsettled “boarding-out class.” A home life, not merely for a day or a year, but all that words imply—a home for life, where every piece of fur niture is a lasting joy, around which will cluster all the happiest associations. Every member of the family will love the environments created by this charming ideals in furniture. Complete housekeeping outfits is our specialty. Credit if you want it. Cooper Furniture Co. 2020-2022 Third Avenue. BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE OF MUSIC OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7th, At Jesse French Piano and Organ Company. PIANO, ORGAN, HARMONY, VIOLIN and VOCAL JNO. CALMAN, Sec’y. RIENZI THOMAS, Director. ——^hm———^wwiiiiinwnr1' FOR RENT. 60S S. 15th St., 6 roomB, $15.00. Store and residence combined, corner 24th St. and Ave. D. Parties desiring to rent lots for any purposes can get what they want from us. BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO. 117 IS. 21st St. DIRECTOR i L. V. CLARK, A. LATADY, J. K. BROCKMAN, A. J. CAMP, C. P. ORR. The Southern Audit GO., Or BIRMINGHAM, ALA. EXPERT ACCOUNTING IN ALL ITo BRANCHES Periodical Examinations, Partnership and Estate Settlements, Fire Adjustment, Trial Balances and Financial Statements. WSITcFiM TtlKi, BIUJLllS, if), Telephone 630. P. O. Box 891. I OFFICE— | Rooms 311 & 312 Woodward Bldg. attention the original work of the artist in creating the types now so popular al ways deserves special mention. The • Douglass Girl,” that creature of frills and soft gowns and flower hats, had many worshippers at her shrine, and she was seen In all of her varying poses. Miss Douglass' heads are quite as charming as those or T.aura Moses. The reception wus a delightful event, and the young ar tist was the centra of attraction In her pretty studio. The art exhibit by the pupils of Miss Kdnn Smith was most creditable and the subject of much enthusiastic comment. Her studio walls were covered with draw ings front life and the charcoal work was most interesting. Attracting particular attention were the canvasses shown by the portrait class, notably the canvasses of Mrs. Joseph Stern. Miss Schaefer and Miss Montgomery. The studio, its walls hung with dark red, looked quite artistic, and the work of the pupils was universal ly admired. There was a decided absence of the amateur. Among thoBe exhibiting were: Mrs. Joseph Stern, Miss Louise Schaefer, Miss Kloise Montgomery. Children’s section. Haywood Molton. Mary Riser, Grace Blackburn, Pearl Blackburn, Ailene Kirk man. Mrs. Anna Cole Tarrant was in her stu dio yesterday after an absence of several weeks in Providence, R. I. She will ar range an exhibit later. She gave an exhi bition in Providence before returning south. Anglln-Enslen. One of the prettiest weddings of the sea son was that of Miss Emma Elizabeth Enslen and Mr. Thomas Eeeper Anglin, the Rev. J. P. McFerrin officiating. Mr. John 0. Pugh, the only attendant, was the groom's best man. The bride wore a becoming gown of bin?* cloth and hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Anglin have gone on an eastern trip and on their return will be at home at 1019 South Seventeenth street. Motes and Personals. The board of managers of the Woman's Exchange will hold Its regular monthly meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. * • o There will be a church social Wednes day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at .the residence of Mrs. J. R. Frances, the oc casion to be under the auspices of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. A free will offering will be made at the door. * • • Mrs. Nathan 1.. Miller will entertain the Highland Book Club tomorrow morn ing. There will be a meeting of the Eadies’ Auxiliary of St. Vincent Hospital. • • « Mrs. Solon Jacobs will return tomorrow from New York. • * , Mr. anil Mrs. Sidney I’nderwood of Mon treal. Canada, arc visiting their brother. Mr. \V. T. I’nderwood, South Highlands. Mr. Sidney I’nderwood was formerly of Birmingham and now holds a respon MISCELLANEOUS. MESSRS. A. E. FOSS AT (brokers), In Havre, France, desire to represent A1 American firms selling American cotton In France. 10-8-2t-thu-mo CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds and watches. Jewelry, silverware and clocks, on small weekly or monthly pay ments; lowest prices; best quality; goods guaranteed; will call if desired. J. Lowinsohn. 192) 2nd avenue. 7-12-tf sible position with the Grand Trunk rail road. * * * Mrs. J. Norman Brooks has returned. • * * There will be a meeting of Pelham Chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy, tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. James U. Hardeman on Twenty-seventh street. * * • Col. T. G. Bush has returned from As bury Park and New York. • • • Mrs. T. G. Rush and Miss Williams are now in New York. « • • Mrs. H. L. Alison and Miss Sadie Alison, after traveling in Europe for the past year, have returned to Birmingham. • • • The Temple Emanuel Free Kindergarden will open Friday In the vestry rooms. • • • Miss Hannah Elliott will entertain the Nineteenth Century Club tomorrow after noon at 3:30 o’clock • * • Miss Je&nnie Jenkins, a very charming and Brilliant New York girl, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Huntington Clarke, and will spend the winter in Birmingham. Mrs. Frank S. White has returned from a several month's trip to Narragan. sett Pier. Newport and other eastern summer resorts. Her daughter. Miss Mar guerite, returned to school in Washing ton. The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers will give a euchre party on Oct. 28. 1903. at Red Men's Hall. Handsome prizes given. Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing 3yrup. the be»t remedy for PIAKHIiUla. doid i>y druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and aak for "Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind, list been used for over FIFTH YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SouTHwa the CHILD. SOFTENS the HUMS. AL LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, and la iweniy-tive centa a boilla. AM kinds ol .tuts. Age-Herald Eh graving Deportment. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF STREET CAR ROUTE. Beginning Oct. 2d and con tinuing while the 22d street bridge is being refloored, the Loop, Highland Ave., Avon dale and Idlewild cars will come in and go out of the city via 20th street. Birm ingham Railway, Light and Power Co. ONE CENT A WORD. RATES—lc. a word a day; no ad. taken for leas than 26c for first In sertion. Cash must accompany every order. _ $25,000 Per Month to Loan by THE ALABAMA HOME to Build Homes. Borrowers given valuable options of re paying loan at the enu of 1. 2 or 3 year*. Apply to W. V. M. ROBERTSON. ?009 First Ave. General Manager. LAND TITLES, Abstracts of Title, Certificates of Title, Titles Guaranteed. A GENERAL TITLE BUSINESS, (□sure your title as you would your house. BIRMINGHAM TITLE AND GUAR ANTY CO. CAPITAL $100,000. Our records Include Jefferson and Sboiliy counties. J. K. BROCKMAN, General Manager. 225 Twenty-first St,., Birmingham. Ala. WANTED. WANTED-Customer* tor snow case*. Iron sate* and Carrara paints Alabama Groc ery Co. _ WANTED—To buy amf^solPsecondhand sewing machines; repairing a specialty; needles, oil and attachments for all ma chines. Crescent Furniture Co.. 305 S. 20th street. 9-17-thu-su-tu-lm wXNTED~Bld8 for sinking- "TOxlO air shaft. We will furnish machinery, | compressed air, drill, buckets, ropes, etc. Woodward Iron Co., Woodward. Ala, 9-7-tf ! HELP WA.tlTLI EMALET^ WANTED—Young^lady stenographer to practice on Remington machine; nor mal salary beginning; chance for pro motion; unexperienced college student would do well to call People’s phone 251 for particulars. _ 10-ll-3t HELP WANTED—MALE. ; WANTED—First class carpenters, three ! months' work; will pay 30 cents per hour. Address reply at once to M. T. Lewman & Co., Monroeville, Ala. 10-ll-4t WANTED—Two experienced lunch coun ter men. Good salary to good men. Ad dress Dairy Depot, 819 N. 19th street. HELPER WANTED—For sign painting. Hermitage, 25th street and 2nd avenue. Room 4. j DRAFTSMEN two, heavy machinery or structural work, good salaries. 1208 Mon adnock, Chicago.10-ll-3t-su-tu-wed " AGENTS WANTED. ' "BILL Arp, From the Uncivil War to Date.” Memorial volume; splendid sell er; exclusive territory; liberal terms; send 30 cents for outfit. Hudgins Pub llshing Co., Atlanta, Ga.10-9-71 BOARDERS WANTED. EXCELLENT room and board can be had at 2102 Humboldt avenue; walking distance from city; one block from car line. Bell phone 300. 10-8-tf WANTED—At 413 North 21st street, both room and table boarders; all home com forts; fare first class; references ex changed. Mrs. W. M. Gaines. 10-13-4t-tu-th-sa su BOARDERS WANTED—Two "couples for the winter; private family; pleasant lo cation and all modern conveniences. 717 South 20th. 10-ll-3t BOA RDERSWANTEt)—Nicely' 1furnished rooms with first class table board, cou ple or young men. 2120 4th avenue, by the 15th. ROOM and board for two gentlemen or couple; also table boarders; fare, excel l°nt: beautiful dining room, close in. Both phones 510. 2308 Third avenue. WANTED—Couple to occupy pleasant down stairs room. Two young gentle men for up stairs room with board, pri vate family. Can also accommodate two table boarders. Easy walking dls tnnee. 2230 Eighth ave.10-3-tf ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, within 8 blocks from city hall, north. State terms. Address ,\V. F,, care Age-Herald. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At La con, Ala., a largtPoom^ plete brick plant, now in operation; capacity 40* thousand daily. Mrs. Eliza | A. OrendorfT. 9-17-lm FOR SALE—Several choice lots on St. Charles avenue just east of Glen Iris; all improvements made; must be sold. Ad dress Administrator, care Age-Herald. 10-13-4t. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—10-room house. 9 acres.-”fine fruit; very desirable; Woodlawn; $35 per month. 5-room house; 518 20th street, south. Best located livery stables In the city. Also 2 small stores. 4th ave nue and 18th street. Smith & Stillman. 2004*4 fat avenue.10-ll-3t ROO'IS COF RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentle men. 618 North 19th. 10-10-3t ELEGANT ROOM for rent: new brick house: everything new and up-to-date in every respect. 2426 5th ave. 10-12-2t FOR RENT—One front room furnished In new brick residence facing Capitol park. Telephone 839. Peoples phone. 1911 Park avenue. 10-2-tf FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room to one or two young men: reasonable iu desirable parties; bath attached: meals next door. Apply 1603 4th avenue. WANTED—Two young men for large front room, furnished: electric lights: hot and cold bath. 1909 12th avenue; People’s phone 1734. 10-11-tf AT New Orleans. Reynolds House, 936 Canal street bet Baronne and Univer sity Place; nicely furnished, bath; rea sonable rates. 10-ll-7t FOR RENT—Furnished room, with or without board, at 515 19th street, north. Mrs. J. L. Proctor. 10-ll-3t FOR RENT—Two second-floor front rooms, furnished. 2030 6th avenue. 10-10-3t-8at-mo-tu LOST._ LOST—Small cow. without horns; color, light red and white spotted; marked left ear forked, right cropped and forked. Reward if returned to James Morton. 730 S. 15th street. 10-13-2t LOST—Between 2nd and 4th avenues. 21st street, early Monday morning, price hook with B. A. Alford's name, also Me Lester & Van Hoose Co. _ PERSONAL. LADIES! ChlchcsTerV^^iigTisTrn^enny royal Pills are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c.. stamps, foi particulars. "Relief for Ladles." In let ter by return mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. 7-2-156t-th-sti-tu MONEY TO LEND7 MONBTfurfilshed^salaneir^people^wUh out security; easy payments. Southern Discount Co.. 302 C nail four. 4-lS-tf STRAYED. _ 7.~ STRAYEH>^bne darlT^bay ponv^mare mule. Last seen at A. J. Krebs Lumber yard Saturday night. Had bell on and chain to foot. Finder return to A. J. Krebs Company's office, 5th avenue and 35th street and receive rew’ard. 10-13-31. ONE CENT A WORD. RATES—lc. a word a day; no ad taken for less than 25c for first In sertion. Cash must accompany every order. E. N. Cullom. J. H. Taylor. Bmltb Cullom, President Manager. Bee. * Trews Alabama Abstract Company tOOl First Avenus EXAMINERS OF LAND TITLES This company offers: FIRST—Thorough examination of your title. SECOND—Absolute guarantee. THIRD—Saving In time and expense. The oldest title eompanv In the city. REAL ESTATE. ' 1888—Established—1888. S. BETHEA <t Co., No. 2027 Third Avenue. joooo—Beaiitlful corner lot, 128x170, in front of Glen Iris park gate. $1000—Lot 50x140 on Avenue C. $1225—Lot 100x140 with good five-room house, well situated in Woodlawn. $1250—$150 cash, balance $15 a month; good house and lot at West End. If you need any fire Insurance, please remember that we represent four of the strongest fire Insurance companies on earth, all of which have been tested by time and fire. If you desire to rent a house or have a house to let, call on us. We can please you. S. BETHEA & Co. FOR SALE. $10,250—Two business lots 25x140 f*ct each, 3rd ave. near 18th street; $4500 cash bal ance 1 and 2 years. $500—$100 cash balance $10 per montn for lot 50x135, N. 18th street near 15th ave. $850—$300 cash balance 1 and 2 years for 6-room house and lot 50x135 feet, N. 18th street near loth ave. $650—Lot 25x210 feet, fronting on 1st ave.; also Morris ave. near 10th street; build two houses on this lot and it will pay well. , $3400— Lot 50x190 feet with good 7-room house and 4 rooms on rear; 7th ave. near 26th street. $4100—Pretty South Highlands home. lot 52x150; house modern and up-to-date; Htimbolt ave. , FOR RENT. Store 25x80 feet, 114 N. 18th street. $50. 10-room house South 22d street near Ave. G, $35. 5-room cottage 519 S. 20th street, $25. SMI rH & STILLMAN. J0U45* First Avenue. run sAuiii. 7-room modern homr; lot 50x240; 10th ave nue, north, near 24th street. 7- room house; 19th street, near Avenue C. 8- room brick; 8th avenue, north, near 16th street; modern. 4- room cottage; 11th street and Avenue H; low price and liberal terms. 5- room modern home; 10th street, south; very cheap. Four nice residences in Avondale on low prices and liberal terms. 6- room cottage; Woodlawn; eiegant; well improved lot; see this. FOR RENT. Hotel corner; 3rd avenue and 22nd street, north; 34 rooms. Ground floor office; First National bank building. Fine store on Avenue A, and one on 1st avenue; see them. 8-room house at North Haven; $30. 6-room house; 519 26fh street; $20. 2 stores; 3rd avenue, near 19th street; each $175. Foundry; corner 16th street and 2nd ave nue. Store; Avenue C and 20th street; $32.50. Eight 3-room houses on 1st avenue and 10th street; each $S.55. 2012 10th avenue, south; 8 rooms; $50. Corner; 25th street and Avenu? G; $30. Southeast corner Avenue G and 21st street; $90. Rooms over 1908-10 Avenue D; each $3. 1928 loth avenue; 4 rooms; $15. 801 24th street, north; 8 rooms; $27.50. Those having property for sale or for rent will do well to list it with us. as we have good opportunities for finding cus tomers. MALONE REAL ESTATE & INSUR ANCE CC., Both phones G13. 2017 1st Ave^ FOR SALE. $5250—3rd avenue; new brick houses; close in and rent for $66 monthly. $7000—Good home; 7th avenue, near 18th. $5250—2-story house; 7th avenue, between ISth and 19th. Special bargain in a Magnolia Heights Jot; one week only. $0000—Handsome South Highlands home; should be seen to be appreciated. $7000—An excellent furnace heated home; South Highlands, near Five Points. $4250—7 rooms; 8th avenue, between 16th and 17th. $16,000—25x140 ; 3-story brick; pays about 10 per cent. FOR RENT. $65— 14-room house; Northsfde. $13C—Large new house; close in and very suitable for hoarders. Also other dwellings and stores for rent. M’CONN«HLL & CARTWRIGHT, Both phones 46. 220 Nortu 21st 8t. FOR RENT. 2223 Arlington avenue; 10 rooms; modern Improvements; servant house In rear; terms reasonable. BROWN BROS. & CO., Bell 'Phone 384. Woodward Building. I ■ DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. Three-fourths ot 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 nna mat you *re a«Hcted ? It will not only save ou distressing pain and valuable time. 9 > will cost you less money. There la ala ' a satisfaction In Knowing tnat the very heat possible treat ment Is being given tc you by a compe tent physician who has .experience In such matters and is capable of curing you In the quickest and most perfect manner possible. 1 have treated private dlseaaes as a specialty for the past fifteen years In the city of Birmingham, and 1 am therefore known to a great many. But If you are not acquainted with me. 1 re ar you. with permission, to First Na tional bank, Alabama National bank. Jefferson County Savings bank and Steiner Bros., bankers, as to my responsi bility for my contracts. 1 cure many pa tients by mall treatment. Write far prices end terms 1 do not use large advertisements sad falee statements to attract patients which merit hae failed to securs If you fall to be cured by such methods give ms a call and get wall. Address Dr. Y. E. Holloway. 1S0H4 Sea ond Avenue. Birmingham. AlS Office. Second avenue and Eighteenth, opposite post off les I Office Hours: 8:30 s m. to i:h) p OS 1 Sunday. Id s m. to 11 as i m lf*‘