The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], November 11, 1903, Image 6

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

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

                
The Leading and Representative
Business College of the South.
Climbing
the
Ladder
of
Success
Is a comparatively easy task when
one 1.- "boosted" by a business
tsaining, the like of Which this col
lege gives. The fact that one is
a graduate of this college is in
Itself a boost.
■ Catalogue Free On
Request.
i.
BIRMINGHAM
BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
WILLARD J. WHEELER, Preset.
Potter Building.
BjRMINGHAM.
TRUSTS ATTACKED.
The General Assembly of Virginia
Meets at Richmond.
__ w
Richmond, November 10.—The general
Assembly met here in adjourned session
today. An attack on the trests marked
the opening of the session. Senator
Barksdale presented a Dili which provides
that any corporation which shall enter
into any agreement or contract to fix
the price or to control or limit the pro
duct of any article of manufacture or
merchandise or product of agriculture
shall be deemed guilty of a conspiracy
to defraud. It defines monopoly in
sweeping terms and provides heavy pen
alties therefor.
NOT FA*VORED.
Porte’s Note Answered By Austrian
and Russian Ambassadors.
Constantinople, November 10.—The am
bassadors of Austria and Russia today
personally communicated to Tewflk
Pasha, the foreign minister, the reply of
the governments to the porte's answer
of November 3, to the recent note of the
two powers on the subject of reforms
in Macedonia, receiving unfavorably
some of the points of the project.
Austria and Russia now announce that
ithey renew the recommendations con
tained in their memorandum October 22.
BROUGHT TO THE EARTH.
1 Prof. E. C. Pickering has for many
{yeans been engaged in photographing the
(heavenly bodies. He has a collection on
glass of more than thirty thousand
plates. Dr. Burkhart, who has searched
the hiden recesses of man and discov
ered the causes of the most destroying
Hrliseases, has given to afflicted mankind
bis famous Vegetable Compound, which
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh and all Dis
eases of the Blood. It banishes se
creted poisons and fertilizes the blood
with the new substance. Cures Consti
pation. Kidney and Diver Troubles, Sick
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Indi
gestion and all Diseases of the Stomach.
A 30 days’ treatment can be obtained
from any druggists for 25c; a six months’
guaranteed treatment for $1.00. You can
not afford to miss this opportunity of
being restored to health for such a small
sum.
Monthly tickets to Ensley
and Bessemer sold on first
iaod last day of each month.
B. R L. & P. Co.
YE SOCIETY FOLK
DEBUTANTES
amd BRIDES
Pictures made by MORTON
Cor. 19th St, and 2nd Ave.
THis work is artistic and stylish in
pose and finish.
Bell Phone 1071.
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE
In amoui.ts (Mim <250 to <10,000 upon
terms to suitttc.rowers and at lowest
market rates.
Alabama
Trust and
Savings
Company,
2007 First Avenue.
NORTH BIRMINGHAM LAND CO.
2007 First A\enn,
kin. ngham, Ala.
Manufacturing iit:i and town lots Tot
sale. Fifteen minutes' rids of cantor
rf city. _;_
"NORTH m RM I N(3 H AM
One new 4-room cottage and hall;
good well; convenient to manufactur
ing plant. Terms.
C. M. GREET! & CO.,
Both phones. 7th ave. and car line.
BIRMINGHAM LOAN GO
116 N. TWENTIETH 8T.
The oldest, most reliable loan oftics is
the city. Money loaned on watches, dia
monds. Jewelry, guns and pistols, bar
gains la unredeemed pledges, busineaj
strictly contldenllal. Old gold and euv«.
bought. Ki. WAbU. Prop.
AGE-HERALDCRECHE FUND
AROUSES MUCH INTEREST
The Creche fund received a number of
additional donations yesterday, and great
interest is being taken In the.fund, Boxes
marked for the “Creche Fund” have been
placed at the Southern ck>h and the) Ath
letic club. Those who heard that yreche
boxes had been sent to the clubs ap
proved of the Idea and felt that many of
Birmingham’s philanthropic club men
would be glad to contribute to the Creche
fund.
Little envelopes, marked for the
“Creche Fund," reached the department
of The Age-Herald throughout the day.
They told that the work of the Creche
is too well known to need any emphasis
on the part of any one, and that the ap
peal for the Creche is being promptly an
swered. No one ever contributes to the
Creche without saying something about
its beautiful work. The contributions
came from generoqs hearts and people
felt that it was a privilege to give to
such a charity.
While the promoters of the fund are
greatly encouraged over the interest
shown, still the fund should grow twice
as fast and hundreds could contribute $1,
if they wijl only give a moment's thought
to the little friendless waifs for whom
the fund is being raised.
The Creche, which is maintaining twen
I ty-five children at present, nineteen of
; whom are in t||<- public schools, is with
out funds to carry on its work. There
are hundreds of people who should be
glad to assist in this work to give their
money to an organized charity that is
working along the only economical plan
in relation to true philanthropy. The
Creche is making itself responsible for
the waifs of Birmingham, the little out
casts who are sent to the Mercy flome.
You have seen them sometimes darting
through the alleys, the little urchins
whose environment is that of the street.
Every one who has ever come in con
tact with the street waif wonders why
the innocent must suffer. The Creche is
doing what it can to improve the condi
tion of these little waifs that are the
product of a greut city. They must be
cared for. They cannot be allowed to
starve, to shiver in the alleyways. They
are poor, ignorant, friendless. They are
such wretched little creatures. These are !
the “problems'" that the Creche has on :
its heart. The society department of the |
Age-Herald, which started the Creche j
Fund, will be glad to receive additional 1
contributions. The smallest amount will ]
assist the Creche in its work and noc j
more than $1 is asked. Contributions !
may be left at the Age-Herald office, ad- j
dressed to the society editor, and marked |
for the Creche Fund.
Send your contributions today to the
Creche Fund.
Previously acknowledged:
W. K. Terry .$ 1
Klotz & Goldman. 2
Earle, Terrell & Co. 2
Solomon & Levi. 2
j Morris Adler . 1
Cash (six contributors). *i
T. o. Smith . I
C. O. Locke. 1
A. W. Smith . 1
W. H. Manly. 1
Mrs. S. D. Weakley.$ l
Mrs. Frank II. Lathrop. L
Mrs. William Hardie. 1
Mrs. Charles Hugh Cothran. 1
Mrs. E. G. Stevens. 1
Mrs. \\\ P. Pinckard. 1
Mrs. Oscar E. Smith. 1
Mrs. J. M. McQueen. 1
Mrs. C. S. Simmons. 1
Primary class, Southside Baptist
church. 1
Cash. 1
< ’ash.f.. 5
Cash.2oo
Cash.50c
(’ash.60c
Cash .10c
('ash .10c
Received yesterday:
Mrs. Henry Hiden .$ 1
Mrs. R. S. Monger .1
Mrs. John Cartwright .1
Mrs. T. O. Smith .1
Mrs, Frank Nelson .I
Mrs. A. J. Riddle .1
Mtb. J. Asa Brooks .....5
Mr. Charles H. Caldwell .1
Mr. N. W. Trimble .2
Mrs. J. D. Fox .1
Mrs. Pearson's Luncheon in
Honor of Mrs. Quincy Ewing.
Mrs. Robert H. Peason gave a buffet
lunch yesterday, from 12 to 2 o’clock, iti
compliment to Mrs. Quincy Ewing, the
charming wife of the new rector of the
Church of the Advent, the occasion being
characterized with the hospitality distin
guishing all the entertainments of this
brilliant and popular hostess. The house
was never more beautiful, the Immense
recfption hall, the long drawing rooms,
together witli the dining room and libra
ry being thrown together. The decora
tions were in yellow, the table In the
dining room having its low decorations
in gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums and
the candelabra being ornamented with
yellow shades. A delicious hot buffet
luncheon was served here, while In the
lac—:—:--—-——
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE.
Mas It ever been your unhappy lot to be
told by your physician that you must go
to a hospital and submit to an operation?
If so. you remember with what dread and
shrinking you watted the day when you
must endure the knife.
The present day surgeon appears to be
possessed by a mania for operating, espe
cially in cases of hemorrhoids or piles, and
while the greater number of the profession
do not recommend this “last resort" un
less they honestly believe It necessary, the
fact remains that much needless operating
Is done, and the patient put to much ex
pense and suffering for what?
To obtain a possible temporary relief;
these words are used advisedly, because in
nine eases out of ten the aftUetion returns
and the patient is just where he started
from. Oft«-ntimes he could be cured much
more simply and easily by the use of
such a remedy as flu* ^Pyramid Pile Cure;
this has come to be recognized as the
best reined \ on the market for the pain
ful disease named,‘and the druggists now
sell more of It than all other pile remedies
combined.
The wi tter personally knows people who
were afflicted with the worst form of
bleeding and protruding piles and who
were permanently cured by the use of
Pyramid Pile Cure. In every one of these
cases the attending physician had assured
the sufferer that only by nti operation
could he rid himself of the disease; so
much for the infallibility of the doctors.
This remedy, which is sold by all drug
gists at the low price of lifty rents, is In
suppository form, is applied directly to the
parts affected. * and performs ifs work
quietly and painlessly. The Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall. Mic h., will mail free to any
address a hook telling all about piles 'or
hemorrhoids, their cause and cure.
A suggestion is offered that if the reader
If afflicted, or knows anyone who is. this
book be sent for, as it will be found inval
' uable.
Mantels, Tiles, Grates. Syd
Smith Hardware Co.
breakfast room ices were served. In the
library the coffee table was presided over
by Mrs. Willis J. Milner, Mrs. William B.
Leedy and Mrs. Addison G. Smith. Miss
Leedy and Miss Annie Roberts served
punch in the hall.
Mrs. Pearson was a regal figure in a
Parisian gown of gray crepe de chine
and lace, one of the handsomest gowns
of the winter.
Mrs. Ewing was greatly admired in a
gown of white voile and. Irish lace.
Mrs. Frederick Northrup Rix was
beautiful in a smart gown of blue and
white.
Miss Rix of Hot Springs and Miss Short
of Boston, who werd in the receiving line,
wore beautiful white toilettes, Miss Rix
wearing touches of yellow.
Among the others in the drawing room
were Mrs. T. G. Bush, Mrs. Alexander
Tracy London, Mrs. Robert Jemison,
Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston, the entire re
ceiving party including Miss Hard, Mrs.
John London, Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes,
Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. Cabaniss, Mrs.
Joseph McLeflter. Mrs. P. B. Clarke. Mrs.
E. ft. Ellerbe, Mrs. A. H. Benners, Mrs.
J. J. Banks. Mrs. T. II. Molton. Mrs. Lov- j
ell, Mrs. B. M. Starks. Mrs. Cartwright. |
Mrs. A. G. Smith. Mrs. C. P. Randall, j
Mrs. Frederick Jackson. Mrs. R. S.
Monger, Mrs. W. P. Pinckard, Mrs. E.
M. Tutwller, Mrs. W. J. Milner, Mrs. J.
W. Canty Johnson, Mrs. C. O. Locke,
Mrs. E. I*. Riggs. Mrs. A. O. Lane, Mrs.
James Brown. Mrs. T. O. Smith, Mrs.
Thomas Ward, Mrs. C. P. Orr, Mrs.
Sterling Lanier. Mrs. W. A. WaLker, Mrs.
B. F. Moore, Miss Hopkins anil Mrs.
Chalifoux.
Three hundred and fifty invitations
were issued, the guests including the mar
ried frinds of the hostess. A number of
beautiful toilettes were wofn by the indies
in the receiving party, and the ladies call
ing were in their smartest gowns, the
weather sufficiently cool for the elegant
carriage wraps completing the winter’s
toilettes.
Bachelors Entertain
At Buffett Supper.
Mr. Kxum and Mr. Ramsay entertained
at a buffet supper last evening at their i
Highland avenue residence in compliment 1
to the Misses Sharpe and Mr. Lynn and
Mr. Shook, the guests including the mem
bers of the wedding party and the party
of Nashville guests who arrived in Bir
mingham yesterday afternoon in Col.
Shook's private car.
The guests went first to the Church of
the Advent, where a rehearsal was held.
The home of the bachelors was beau
tifully decorated, a delicious hot buffet
supper being served. The table hao tor
its center piece a low decoration in pink
and white chrysanthemums, the decora
tions and the menu being elaboiaie.
While many brilliant toasts were drunk
in honor of the occasion the one most
memorable was that when earl* guest
drank to the happiness of the brides-to-be
from a large cut glass boot, following in
this a pretty foreign custom.
Mrs. William Mudd Jordan gave a
luncheon yesterday in compliment to her
sisters. Miss Ethel Sharpe and Miss Car
rie Sharpe. Mrs. Arthur Eastwood ot
Ohio, who was Miss Lutie Sharpe, com
pleting the family of beautiful Wufuen.
Mrs. Lynn and Miss Lynn of Pittsourg
were among the guests at the luncheon
and the ladies in the Nashville party.
The double wedding of Miss Ethel
Sharpe and Mr. Albert M. Lynn and Miss
Carrie Sharpe and Mr. Pascal G. Shook
will take place this evening at 7 o'clock
at the Church of the Advent. The Rev.
Dr. J. T. Beard will perform the cere
mony. Several hundred invitations hav
ing been Issued to the church.
Meeting of Hospital
Bazaar Committees.
A meeting of the various bazaar com
mittees was held yesterday afternoon
and the reports made by the different
chairmen point to a brilliant bazaar.
Mrs. T. Ii. Molton, general chairman,
presided and Mrs. J. T. Harwell was
made secretary pro tern.
The first report was made by the com
mittee on location. No definite location
for holding the bazaar has been decided
upon and upon motion of Mrs. J. C.
Henley it was decided to ask for space in
the City Hall.
Mrs. Joseph Stern, chairman of the ad
vertising committee reported that she
had collected seventy dollars and she re
quested that each chairman of every com
mittee send her a list of their respective
committee before November 20. Her ad
dress is 1913 Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Super made a splendid report of
the Christmas tree committee, which is
the special work of the St. Mary s Hill
man Hospital chapter.
Mrs. Weil said there was a great deal
of enthusiasm in her committee and re
ported a number of contributions.
Mrs. C. S. Simmons said that her
candy committees had all the contribu
tions they w’ould need for the bazaar.
Mrs. Lazarus, Mrs. Harwell, Mrs. Hun
ger, Mrs. Henley and Mis. Vance said
their committees were doing splendid
work.
Mrs. George R. Ward. Mrs. E. H.
Shall, Mrs. .1. K. Brockman, Mrs. H. C.
Shropshire and Mrs. Holt made encour
aging reports about the House Beautiful.
Mrs. Baker said her class in embroid
ery was doing a great deal of wfork for
the bazaar.
Mrs. Parker outlined the entertainments
to be given during the bazaar.
Notes and Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. McDonald of
Eufaula have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Leila Henry,
to Mr. Samuel Pointer Bradley of Bir
mingham, the wedding to lake place on
Tuesday afternoon, November 24. at 3
o’clock, at their home on College Hill.
* • •
Mrs. Alice Smith has returned from
Mobile.
• * •
Mr, and Mrs. Sol Haas are at home
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston for the
winter.
• » •
Mrs Birch and Miss Kate Birch will
leave Sunday for New York to spend the
winter.
• • • •
The Tuesday Whist club will meet with
Mrs. William Pittman Redd this after
noon at 2:30 o’clock.
* * *
Mrs. Henry Fowlkes will entertain the
Nineteenth Century club this afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock at the residence of Mrs.
W. S. Brown.
• • •
Mr* and Mis. John Rostick Ransom
BIRMINGHAM’S LEADING CLOAK, SUIT AND WAIST HOUSE.
Ira Women’s Garments.
Coats, Suits and Skirts—newest models-—at prices which
hardly bespeak their worth.
DATS OF OPPORTUNITIES AT THE "FASHION STORE."
TaiIor=nade Suits—Of Fine Cheviot, Russian Biouse
Coats, double shoulder cape, flare
<3>jO.OO Skirt. Regularly $35.00.
Coats off Fine Kersey—Half flitted back, deep shoulder
cape, Military Velvet Collar, new
, Pouch Sleeve—heavy Satin lined.
Regularly $22.50.
Pedestrienne Skirts—Of Fine Lymansville Cheviot, Kilt
® -_ ed Yoke, strapped all around, wide
<47110.00 flare, in brown, navy and black.
Regularly $12.98.
Waists Vinnor-te j Poplin—White Washable Material, very nob
" q by style, famous “Knickerbocker”
made. Regularly $2.50.
Specials In Children’s Dresses
At 25 per cent less than pressnt values.
To close a large sample line, containing all sizes, all grades,
but the very latest models.
Holiday Goods Received Every Day.
ns>os rrsirn 9 PEQI/ ^
ad Ave. r CtlCll <X DCllIX ad Ave~ |
Build a Home to Suit yoursein
We will sell you a lot In AVONDALE or KINGSTON and furnish building ma
terial for Its improvement on like easy payments, viz.:
1200.00 full size lot, $15.00 cash, balance $3.00 per month.
$200.00 building material, $15.00 cash, balance $3.00 per month.
$300.00 full size lot. $22.50 cash, balance $4.50 per month
$300.00 building material. $22.60 cash, balance $4.50 per month.
$500.00 full size lot. $37.50 cash, balance $7.^ > per month.
$500.00 building material, $37.50 cash, balance $7.60 per month.
We have $200.00 lots In both localities for COLORED PEOPLE to whom we
give the same liberal terms.
Apply to RICHARD RANDOLPH, President, Avenue E and Sixteenth street,
lephone 153.
King Land & improvement company
ELEGANT OFFICES
FOR RENT
BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO. 117 IS. 21st St.
BIRMINGHAM BOILER WORKS
MANUi- ACTURERS AND BUILDER. 0»~
FURNACES, STAND PIPBS, CHIJIN8YS, TANKS
Ana toners ot ml Kinas, built / the Latest IrnproveJ nyurauiic am;
pn'umatic Machinery. Repair Work a Specialty. TELEPHONE 1133.
WORK' AND Or-F.CE: 24th bL. and Powcil Aocnue, touih Side.
e!HMI'».,HAM. ALA
have Issued Invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Kate Morgan, to Mr.
Richard Thornton Wilson, on the even
ing of TuedUay, November 24, at S i
o'clock, at the West End Methodist I
church, Nashville, Tenn. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom, 800 West
End avenue.
• • •
Miss Carrie Berry arrived last night
from Eufaula and is the guest of Mrs.
Charles O. Locke, who will entertain at
dancing in compliment to Miss Berry and
Miss Nixon on Tuesday evening. The in
vitations include the younger social set.
Much Be-Tunnelled New York.
From Collier's Weekly. *
The narrowness of the island on which I
Little Old New York is built, and into |
which is packed during the working
hours of each day, a population drawn ,
from a radius of fifty miles, makes its
traffic problem the most difficult of any
city of the world. Surface and elevated
lines are destined to be thrown across the
city like a net; its sub-cuticle to be honey
combed with tunnels. The great subway
which is now being completed up the
backbone of Manhattan, will be at once
congested. Added facilities wllk but create
demand.
Two railway tunnels are already in pro
cess of construction under the North
river from the New Jersey shore. Others
are proposed. One of the tunnels will
pass under the city and the East river,
and thence to Long Island; the city is
already building its own tunnel from the
Battery to Brooklyn. A second subway
is proposed from Forty-second street
south, on Broadway, and other streets,
to the Battery, while a third will proba
bly extend northward from Forty-second
street under Lexington avenue to the
Bronx. Transverse tunnels are contem
plated connecting the various longitud
inal lines at One Hundred and Tenth
street and at Thirty-second street. 'I o
supplement the underground lines, addi
tional tracks are now being planned on
each of the four north-and-south ele
vated lines with Ingeniously calculated
systems for handling most expeditiously
the various sorts of crowds—the far-com
ing suburbanite and Harlem sort, the con
gested shopping crowd.
EXCURSION RATES
To Selma, Alabama, and Return Via
Southern Railway.
Account fall festival Selma, Ala.. No
vember 16th-21st, Southern railway will
sell round trip tickets from Birmingham.
Talladega, Meridian. Mobile and interme
diate points to Selma, rate one fare plus
25 cents. Tickets on sale November 15th
tlst; limited November 22nd. Rate from
Birmingham. $:i.15. For further informa
tion apply pasesnge office. Morris building,
telephone 017. J. C. Lusk, District Passen
ger Agent. ll-$-14t
'We make all kinds of cuts. Ths
Age-lleraId Eifgrnving Oo.
Stoves for sale. Syd Smith
Hardware Co.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
For the next two weeks we
will deliver Coke in lots of
five tons or over at $3.50 per
ton. B’ham Ry, Lt. & P . C
Schilllnger’s Ho:-Brau.
SALESMEN WANTED.
WANTED—First class salesmen for city
and other cities and towns in state and
states tributary, for high grade proposi
tion, with big pay. Address Sales Man
ager, No. 30»5 New York Life building,
Kansas City, Mo. ll-112t-wod-su
_ PERSONAL.
FASHIONABLE dressmaking at 1200
Third ave. Wool and silk dresses made.
Prices from $N to $15. Satisfaction guar
anteed. ll-10-3t
^ STRmYED.
STRAED or Stolen—From Vinesville Ala.,
on Bessemer and Birmingham car line,
November 5, 1903, 1 black horse 12 yfears
old, weight about 1200 pounds, 10 hands
high, end of right ear cut off; white spot
in face; very gentle; in good order. Lib
eral reward. H. G. Seif, Trussville, Ala.
11-11-H-wed-fri-sat su
MONEY TO LEND.^
MONEY furnished salaried people with
out •ecurity; easy payments. Southern
Discount Co.. 302 Cnallfoux. 4-11-tf
.ML 1— T--— -—”
MltCtLl.AKtwUfc.
ANY^TtagjT? ThitMs Arthur Collins’ la
test; ‘‘it's swell business"; we want you
to hear this song especially; come in;
send for Edison November list of gold
moulded records. The Ray Co., 2027 2nd
ave., with Braudes, the jeweler.
I CAN sell your business no matter where
it Is. Call or write me. I have buyers
with the cash. Suite 412, First National
Bank building.
CONST I PATTON”AND“' INDIGESTION
are had habits; one bottle of Pbospho
cures; the most elegant and dainty med
icine made. Sold by Adams and Parker.
10-21-wed-1 mo.
CREDIT to reliable parties! Diamond!
and watches. Jewelry, silverware and
clocks, on small weekly or monthly pay
ments; lowest prices; best quality; goods
guaranteed; will ball if desired. J.
Lowlnsohn. 1921 2nd avenue. 7-12-tf
SIGNS lor sale cheap; suitable for real
estate ads. Hermltag?. 216 North 20th
street. 4-14-tf
FINIS E. PERKINS,
Dentist,
Now located in Rooms 510-511,
First National Bank Building.
Telephone 353, Bell.
Excelsior Steam Laundry
OOE3 ,u
EXQUISITE WORK
•COROE A. BUNN A BON.
MV Bocond Avenu*. 'Phoiw MS
AMERICAN DISTRICT
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Main Office With Western Union Tele
graph Company.
REL.ALLE MESSENGERS
Furnished ter any purpose. Notes and
Packages promptly dellverad,
’tones 19, Either Company.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL
ED. &. WILLIAMS MmW
Ail mnub o. uib. Age Henna
rravmg Department,
ONE CENT A WORD.
MATES—lc. a word a day; ®o
taken for less than 2Be for Or»t in
sertion. Cash must accompany e^ery
order. _
$25,000 Per Month to Loan by
THE ALABAMA HOME
to Build Homes.
Borrower* given valuable option* of re
paying roan at the eno of 1. 2 or 3 year*.
Apply to W. V. M. ROBERTSON,
V009 First Ave. General Manager.
LAND TITLES,
Abstracts of Title, Certificate* of Tltla#
Title* Guaranteed.
A GENERAL TITLE BUSINESS.
Insure your title as you would your
bouse.
BIRMINGHAM TITLE AND GUAR
ANTY CO.
CAPITAL $100,000.
Our records Include Jefferson and
Sbeiby counties.
J. K. BROCKMAN, General Manager.
225 Twenty-first 8t., Birmingham. Ala.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
Real estate loans made on Improved
property In qity limits of Birmingham
from $600 up.
High class real estate mortgages for
sale, large or small amounts.
A specialty of making real estate mort
gage investments frr clients.
TURNER R. WEAKLEY. Attorney.
6 Watts Building.
"_ WANTED.
WANTED-Customer* for snow cases. |
Iron sates and Carrara ^alntr. Alabama !
Grocery Co. 1-1-tf
WANTED—Scrap iron. Write’J. P. Wel
le r, Birmingham, Ala. 10-17-tf
Edison Novem her Records just in. They
are as “fine as silk;” many,new features
In this lot; send your order early. They
are going fast. The Ray Co., 2027 2nd
ave. __
HELP WANTED.
WANTED—A good stenographer in every
town In Alabama to Increase their in
come without Interfering with present
duties. For particulars address Bus
iness, care Age-Herald. 10-29-tf
JACK Tar March. Sousa's latest. This is
one of the new Edison November rec
ords; this is a wonderful band record;
send for latest list. The Ray Co., 2027
2nd ave., with Brandes, the jeweler.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED—A first-class soil pipe machin
ist. The H. Wetter Mfg. Co., South
Pittsburg, Tenn. ll-6-7t
WANTED—\Ielper" in paint shop. Mont
gomer Carriage Works Co., Montgomery,
Ala. _ _
WANTED—For U. S. army; able bodied
unmarried men between ages of 21
and 35; citizens of United States of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write Eng
lish. For information apply to recruit
ing officer, 7% North 20lh st., Birming
ham. Ala. 10-7-wed-fri-mon-to-12-31
MAN with references for commercial
traveler, to call on merchants ami
agents; experience not required; salary,
$24 per week, with expenses advanced.
National, 328 Dearborn street, Chicago.
ll-7-7t
HELPER WANTED—For sign painting.
Hermitage, 25th street and 2nd avenue.
Room 4. 10-13-tf
WANTED—An up-to-date colored barber;
good salary to right party; give full
particulars. Address Barbers, care Age
Herald. ll-8-4t
BY The Sycamore Tree, song from “Rog
ers Bros. In London,’ ’another Edison
November record that has made a big
hit; come and hear it. The Ray Co.. 202<
2nd ave., with Brandes, the jeweler.
BOARDERS WANTED.
TWO gentlemen or couple can secure
board, with home comforts, private
family; references required. People's
phone 734, or call 2230 8' t ave. 10-14-tf
WANTED—A couple to occupy with board
a large, elegantly furnished front room,
southern exposure. References required.
Address Mrs. Lucy Miles, 2906 Highland
ave.. Beeler station.
ELEGANT *rooms with’board.” 600 N.~1Sth
street. ll-ll-3t
FURNISHED rooms with table board;
bath accomodations; electric lights,
phone service; rooms furnace heated.
Apply to 1103 12th ave.. south. ll-ll-3t
WANTED—Occupants for handsomely
furnished front room with board; mod
ern conveniences. 422 North Twentieth
St. ll-10-6t
BOARD ER SWA NT ED—First cl a ss table
board; with or without rooms; hot and
cold baths. 707 N. 19th street. ll-6-7t
FOR SALE.
FOR RALE—Second hand typewriter,
good as new, cheap. Call Bell phone 292. (
FOR SA LE—Grocery store with good
fresh stock; one of the best cash stands
in the city; only $600.00 if sold at once.
412 First National Bank building.
F5R SALE—10.000 feet I-tnch pipe, also
30 tons 20-pounds steel relay rails, all in
good condition. Write J. P. Weller,
Birmingham. Ala. 10-17-tf
FOR SA LE— Exhibition graphuphone com
plete; largo collection.of concert records:
will sell at a sacrifice. Call Bell phone
292.
FOR SALE—At Laron. Ala., a large com
plete brick plant, now In operation:
capacity 40 thousand dally. Mrs. Eliza
A. Orendorff. 11-7-tf
ion SALE—Saloon. Cheap rent and
good stand. Address "A Good Thldg.”
care Age-Herald._ 11-5-7*
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Large well furnished room.
2012 5th avenue. Phone [phone]-tt
FOR-RENT—One up to date furnished
room. 2109 Hth ave., north. 11-11-34
FOR RENT—To one or two genllement.
furnished room with all conveniences on
South Highlands. Address S. H.. care
Age-Herald. _
ELEGANT room for rent; new brick
house; everything new and up-to-date
In every respect. 2426 oth ave. ll-10-2t
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms;
hot and cold bnth; price moderate. Ap
ply 2212 4th ave. 11-lQ-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished room. 618 North
N'neteeenth st. Bath. Telephone.
ll-10-2t
FOFMRENT—Two large furnished or un
furnished connecting rooms; young
men preferred; references given and re
quired. 615 North 22nd street. People’s
phone 1915. ll-8-3t-su-tu-we
LOST. __
LOST^Near^corner of 12th ave. and 12th
street, south, pearl and diamond sun
burst. Liberal reward if returned to
19121* Morris ave. .1 l-K>-2t
BUSINESS OPPORTU NITIES. ~
'wanted—To seTfTnteresf'lnTarge“dry
goods and grocery store in Alabama
City. Ala., a town of 3500 people; 13,000.
000 steel plant under construction, will
employ 4000 men when In operation. A
bargain for the right party. Address
William I Walker. Alabama City, Ala.
11-11-24.
t'NDER A Panama, coon song by Billy
Murray; ‘'Billy’s" songs are all good;
we invite you to come and hear all of
the Edison November records: send for
catalogue. The Ray Co., 2027 2nd ave.,
with Rrandea, the jeweler.
ONE CENT A WORD.
RATES—Jc. a word a day; no ad
taken (or less than 26c (or first In
sertion. Cash must accompany every
order. *
E. N. Cullom. J. H. Taylor, Smith Cullom.
President. Manager. Bra 4k Treaa
Alabama
Abstract
Company
tom First Avenue.
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 company to the city.
REAL ESTATE^_
We have sold the block it property ad
vertised last week, and now offer the
large lot on Second avenue and 29th
street. It has 165 feet frontage on main
line of Louisville and Nashville railroad.
190 feet on Central of Georgia railroad,
and 110 feet on the Frisco system. *
Suitable for Industrial plant or for
warehouse-purposes. Can b- bought at
a bargain. Bell phone 384.
ditOW n BROS. & CO.
FOR SALE.
$2500—5-room modern cottage; North 21M
street.
$1400—Beautiful North $lst street lot.
$6000—671 feet fronting Idlewll'd car line.
$4000—193x170; corner Avenue K and Mont
gomery street.
$37% Per Foot—Lovely South 13th street
lots.
$2750—Elegant West End home.
$5500—11-acre tract; Improved; only 2
miles.
$11,000—Fine investment: pays $1440.
$40 Per Foot—Sycamore street lot.
$2500— Avenue F corner, 100x190.
$45,000—Fine large business corner.
FOR RENT.
$25—6-room cottage; Avenue 1. between
22nd and 23rd.
$35—5-room house; 14th, between Ave
nues J and K.
$40—7-room house; 1G08 Cth avenue.
$65—Large 5th avenue house.
$40—S rooms, new and modern. 2311 12th
avenue.
$100—Large house: corner G and 21st.
Several stores and other houses for rent.
M’CONNELL <51 CARTWRIGHT.
Both phones 46. 220 North 21st SL
A bUU I ii nlUn LAIN L) riUlVlfc,
WfT offer for short time only special in
ducement, if you will prepare yourself
for prompt trading. This Is a home,
built for that purpose. The lot cannot
be surpassed for beauty, it is elevated.
Has nice bath; all convenienecea; a mod
ern cottage1 home. It is near 20th street,
easy walking distance. See us about this
attractive proposition. The price ia
right.
JONES-BARNETT CO..
120 Twenty-first street.
FOR SALE.
$$00—One-half chsh balance 12 months;
lot 50x100 with 10 feet to main alley; haa
tw’o three-room houses and well of good
water Avenue C. near 12th st. Here js a
fine little. investment.
$1500—72%x 100 feet. 14th street, near 5th
avenue. Can be improved and will pay
good interest.
$600—Lot 25x210 feet, fronting on 1st
avenue, also on Morris avenue near 10th
street. Put a house on each front and
will bring good rent.
100x140 feet with two neat five and six
room cottages# and two rooms on rear.
Avenue E, near 20th st. Call for price
and terms.
$3250—Good corner, 100x100. with threo
houses now renting for $36.00 and paid
promptly; room for another house, Ave
nue E and 14th street.
Fine corner. 7 and 6 room houses, lot
50x190 feet, 7th avenue and 26th street,
$6250.
SMITH 6. STILLMAN.
2004% First Arena*.
FOR SALE.
8-room, modern, 19th street, south, be
tween 12th and 13th aves; under good
rental.
6-room house, large lot, all in good shape;
on car line; Woodlawn.
8-rooms, 11th ave. south, between 15th
ami 16th streets; well rented; price is
right.
8- room brick residence; 8th ave. north,
near 16th street; modern; liberal terms.
9- rooms, modern; nice lot near Richmond
place; good terms and price.
3 splendid lots on St. Charles ave.; very
reasonable prices.
FOR RENT.
Office. ground flftor, First National Rank
-building.
| Several rice stores and homes: well lo
eated; call on us* we take pleasur* »n
showing and naming nric«i.
UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE
AND RENTAL CO.
Both phones, 613. 2017 1st Ave.
NEW BARGAINS FOR SALE.
! $2500—Neat 6-room cottage on 25th street,
near Eth avenue; this home Is In fine lo
cation; is modern in every way, and Is
leased for *25 per month; If you want
a bargain, see this.
$200—50-foot lot near Cain station, Avon
dale.
$8500—50x190; West 20th street: splendid
home of 9 rooms, with frontage both am
the park and 19th street; small cash
payment.
$7800—5-room cottage: bath, city water,,
etc.: Johnston station, Woodlawn; $25C
cash, balance long time.
S. E. THOMPSON & CO..
Phone [phone]st Street
FOR SALE.
$3850—Residence, Humbolt avenue.
$2500—Lot Ave. J and 16th street.
$4600—Lot 11th ave.. south.
*5750—Residence. Avenue K.
$4500—Residence, 11th ave.. south.
$5730—Residence 12th ave., south.
3900—75 x240, 12th ave. and 23rd street.
J5000— Residence, 13th avenue, south.
$2500—Lot 16th ave. near south 30th street
$1500—Lot 13th avenue, south.
$4200—Residence, 13th street south.
$6000—Residence 13th street, south.
$3150—Cor. residence, 15th street.
$4200—Residence. South 17th street.
$2500—Vacant lot on Highlands.
$5000—Residence. 12th street, south.
$1650—Cor. lot 10th avenue, south.
13150—100 ft lot Sycamore street
W. B. LEEDY A CO„
Phones 42. 112 North 21st St
FOR SALE?
8-room house, good condition; 11th ave.
south, nesr 16th street; will give good
terms; immediate possession.
$1300—Nice new 4-room cottage and bath;
rented. $20 per month; must be sold at
once.
CHICHESTER A ANCEY.
118 21st Street Tel ones (01