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Rev. J^Iiddleton S. Barnwell g^j to Church of Advent nr STILL A YOUNG MAN Father Lost Life in Cyclone Which Swept St. Iajuis About Twenty Years Ago—Was Born in Louisville tl/Ae Rev. Middleton S. Barnwell ot itfjr Bedford, Mass., who has aoeepted the call to the rectorship of the Church of the Advent, will assume charge of; the parish early in February, and will preach Ills initial sermon in Birming ham on the tirst Sunday ot that month, lie is at present rector of St. Andrew's church. New Bedford, and is closing up his affairs preparatory to removing to Birmingham. Mr. Barnwell comes to the Church of the Advent highly recommended, both from his ability as a preacher and his leadership. ■While yet a young man Mr. Barn well has acquired an enviable reputa COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE HOTELWOODSTOCK WEST 430 STREET. JUST EAST OF TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK ADDITION COMPLETED . 365 ROOMS. 270 BATHS 51 50 PER DAY AND UP EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY i WRITE FOR INFORMATION AND BOOKLET WIRE FOR RESERVATION OUR EXPENSE W. H. VALIQUETTE, Manager ALSO THE BERWICK. RUTLAND. VT. HOW OLD ARE YOU ? You can’t help getting gray hair— It is your fault if you keep it. jtiiyMade fhc Guaranteed vegetable compound for restor ng gray, faded or streaked balr to Us original ustre and beauty is nature’s only rival. Due application will make your balr look as youthful as it ever did. Guaranteed not tomb off. It Is easy to apply but impossible to detect. A trial will convince you. 8pecial Oflfer.— A regular SI Ilottle at SO Cents. Mailed, securely packed In plain wrapper on receipt of price. State color or send sample of balr. PILGRIM MFG. CO.. 37 Esst i«th St.. New York City RICH UMBER AND OCHRE VEINS FOUND IN MARSHALL Uuntersville, January IS.—(Special.) — Umber and yellow and gray ochre are now being developed in Marshall county. The find near here is said to be the largest vein of umber in the world, and very large veins of excellent quality of rich and yellow and beautiful gray ochres have been developed in Marshall county. These mines are all within three miles of Uuntersville and the Tennessee river, also within less than a half mile of the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad. The umber is of superior qual ity, being equal in tone and strength to the imported. The vein Is over five feet in thickness. The yellow ochre vein is anywhere from 10 to 11 feet in thick ness and a beautiful yellow. The gray Is about the same depth as the yellow and a magnificent gray. These mines are owned by the Southern Paint Mills and all the persons Interested j live fn Guntersvllle. Quite a number of, carloads of these goods have been shipped j and have given entire satisfac tion. The | persons owning these mines are now con- j templating a renewal of operations for j the manufacture of these products. They are getting daily inquiries for samples and prices in carload lots. Their plant Is now located in Guntersvllle, but they are figuring on building near the yellow ochre mine, which will place them In near reach of all# the mines and very near the railroad. There is said to be no reason why with these magnificent mines located as they are and the de mand for the goods that these developers should not do well. tlon as a preacher o£ great force and earnestness, and is a recognised lead er In the affairs of the church. Hb recommendation to the vestry of the Church of tho Advent was of the high est order and they deem themselves fortunate in securing his services as rector of the parish. He is a self-made man, having had the misfortune to ’lose his father early in life, who wu. killed in the cyclone that swept fit. IjouIs about 20 years ago. His father at the time of ills death was rector of Christ church, St. Louis. Mr. Uarnwell was born In Louisville, Ky.. about 29 years ago. Later his par ents moved to St. Louis, his father having accepted a call to that point. After the sad death of his father tho straightened circumstances of the fam ily necessitated his going to work and for several years ho was engaged 111 the lumber business at St. Joints. Hav ing decided to enter the ministry, he took up preparatory studies and entered the University of Virginia, where he finished Ills course and was admitted to the priesthood. Previous to his present charge, which he lias held for two years, he was for three years located In Baltimore. It Is of interest to know that lie is a nephew of the late Bishop Barnwell of Selnvt. who during the brief period of his duties as bishop endeared himself to the members of the church throughout the slate. NOMINATING COMMITTEE Of Chamber of Commerce Meets Tomorrow The nominating committee appoint ed at the January meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to select a tick et to succeed the present administra tion of the civic chamber on February 7, will bold a meeting tomorrow after noon in the directors’ room of the Chamber of Commerce in answer to the call of Chairman A. H. Ford. This will lie the first meeting of the nominating committee since its incep tion anil will be largely a conference vo find out the various views of candi dates each committeeman has In mind. According to the by-laws of the cham ber tile nominating committee lias to post ils choice of candidates on the bulletin board by February 1. CONCERT WEDNESDAY EVE JANUARY 22 ERNEST M’GILL OF CHICAGO America’s Foremost Player Pianist Assisted by Mrs. Edna Tilton Strickland, Soprano and Earnest E. Cote, Violinist AT E. E. Forbes Piano Co. 1909 3d Avenue Tickets Can Be Secured at Forbes’ Every day this week Mr. McGill will be at our store, where he will be glad to instruct own ers of Player-Pianos in the art of playing— and will gladly give to our friends and pat rons any information in regard to the Player they may desire. E. E. FORBES PIANO CO. HD ADkirV The Nerve, Blood and UK* Skin Disease Specialist Coumillntlon ami Examination Free I Guarantee l.lfolium t ur« Nrrvuun, Chronic and Private Ulneaaea of Men and Women, Such An Varicocele Hydrocele • Stricture Gleet Gonorrhoea ilmfMMloilM Losses aid Drains Ulootl and Skin Diseases Syphilis Lm( Manhood Female Weak aces DUeaaee et Liver, Kidney and Bladder Charges reasonable; terms made to suit patient ■ convenience. AH medicines furnished without extra charge. Hours 'J to 7. Sundays D to 1. Call or write DR. J. S. ABNEY, Specialist Rooms 402*.*1-4, Fourth Floor, Farley Bnlldlaf Corner ad Ave. and 211th St. Elevator Entrance ad Are. Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices 55 Crown and 4 AA Bridge Work V^.UU .$5.00 All other dental work at prices that will please. Platee made and delivered same day. Dr. E. G. Griffin’s Alabama Dental Office 108V- !». 20th Street (Over Collier Dm* Store) Phone &6I M. Hour., s a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday 9 a. at. to I j, m. LOUIS V. CLARK & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE—RENTALS—LOANS Phone 601 201-4 Clark BuikUn* V LEE’SJRTHDAY The Rev. Wood of Clanton Orator of Day at Moun tain Creek Mountain Creek. January 18.—(Special i The 106th anniversary of the birth of Gen eral Robert E. Eee, commander of the Confederate armies during the years 1861-6, was suitably observed here today at the Old Soldiers' Home. Camp No. 1711 was called tp order by Capt. W. J. Beth line, commander, and the Rev. R. H. Dong asked to lead in prayer. The visitors included a number of young ladies and gentlemen^ fr >ni Clanton, several of whom came down to furnish the music for the occasion. Miss Annie Stallworth recited two amus ing and entertaining literary selections, which pleased the old veterans and vis itors very much. Capt. J. M. Simpson introduced the Rev. F. M. Wood of Clanton, and after bcihg warmly received Mr. Wood spoke on "Southern Manhood, Its Character and Its Responsibility." Mr. Wood was frequently interrupted with applause by the old men. especially so when he pathetically referred to inci dents that happened during the years 1861-5. Altogether the ISth of January, 1D13, ha.-; been one long to be remembered by the veterans now residing at their home. Mrs. Carrie McMorten. daughter of Cap tain Simpson, entertained the speakers and some of the guests at dinner, lol lowlng. tlie exercises. The committee on arrangements, con sisting of Rev. G. A. Hornady, Capt. G. M. Simpson and Dr. J. P. Ellsberry, had everything in readiness and the occasion was one of pleasure to all. Miss Katie I^isseter, matron of the home, left nothing undone as to making all feel welcome. And thus the 106th anniversary of the great and Christian soldier, R. E. Dee. was fittingly observed by the few old veterans at. the Alabama Soldiers' Homo. CASE OF TENNESSEE Members of State Tax Com mission Will Reach Bir mingham Tonight Members of the state tax* commis sion Will reach Birmingham tonight and will tomorrow enter into the ease of the Tennessee Goal. Iron and Hail road company, which is based on the action of the tax commission in In creasing the assessment of that com pany and sub8idiaiy companies. This matter has been hanging fire for some time find efforts to bring about a compromise have up to the present resulted in failure. The com mission raised the assessment of the company about $11,000,000 and then re jected an offer of a com promise on an $8,000,000 raise. During the week past Walker Percy, general counsel for the Tennessee com pany, visited Montgomery and dis cussed the question at. issue with Gov ernor O'XeaJ, but U is understood that no agreement was reached. The commission >*.111 attend the hear ing with all its members, .1. Lee Long, chairman; A. A. Kvan.s, and John B. Powell, present. 1 or the first time In its history, the commission will come to Birmingham with a secretary other than Will T. Loy.l. Murray Whit* of Birmingham has been chosen to suc ceed Mr. Loyd, who has resigned to enter 111*5 service of the Alabama In terstate Power company in the capacity of tax agent. TAFT ENTERTAINED IN NEW YORK CITY C Continued from Page One.) 1st rat ion knows about t lie Philippines they are going to let them go and defeat our efforts to raise and educate the Philippine people? Is it possihle that it is going lo do that with no foundation whatsoever and without the approval of somebody who knows the islands? I hope not. Pos sibly I am Interested In the case, but I am interested chiefly in the Philippine people." With the exception of $3,000,000 that has been appropriated to relieve famine, said the President, not a rent had been given by the United States for the civil gov ernment of the Philippines in the whole period of American administration. In two or three generations the Islands would be In such shape they could be given Independence, hut why do it now, he asked. President Taft, who entered at a lata hour, was escorted Into the banquet room by a committee of members of the Ohio society and the fife and drum corps of the Seventh regiment, New York National Guard. He was given an ovation, the cheering lasting several minutes. Tom Husband Arrested Tom Husband, a white man living at Dolomite, was arrested yesterday aft ernoon by Deputy Sheriffs Parker and Bmilheon and placed in the county jail on a charge of illegal sale of liquor. He will have to answer to two cases. -•«?—t | LEAD CABLE STOLEN | 4 Five hundred feet of lead cable 4 4 was stolen from the Southern 4 4 Bell Telephone company last 4 4 night, the cable being stolen on 4 4 Fourth avenue between Beven- 4 4 teentli and Klghteenth streets. 4 4 The thieves then went to Twen- 4 4 ty-elghth street, near Twelfth 4 4 avenue and stole 2000 pounds 4 4 more cable from the company. * j 4 ♦ ..—.. 1 BESSEMER BIRTHS Synopsis of Dr. Waller’s Report for 1913 Is Given Out Bessemer. January IS.—(Special.)—The annual report from the city physician, George D. Waller, has been completed, and will be submitted to the city council at its meeting Tuesday night. \ sum mary of the report shows: Births ol whites lit, negroes 121: total. 235. Deaths, whites, 50: colored, 131: total, 181. Birth rate of writes. .22.8; colored, 20.65; total. 21.64. Death rate, whites, lrt; colored. 22.35; total death rate, 16.06. The figures are on a basis of the population of 1910, and not on the Increased population since then, which moved lower the death rate considerably. Tuberculosis proved the most dead!) disease, 34 having died from that dis ease; pneumonia. 23; accidents, including homicides, 20; nephritis, 12; cholera in fantum, 11; cardiac lesion. 7; apoplexy and paralysis, typhoid, 8; malaria, 5; cancer. 5; all other causes, 51. Among the deaths there were four from pellagra. A strong appeal is made to the citizens generally, to assist the city physician and the health department to improve the sanitary and hygienic conditions. The Central Coal and 'Iron company is making preparation to open its brown ore mines at Friedman, two miles from "Wood stock, in Bibb county. The big up to date ore washer is practically in pla< • . and the dam, 30 feet high, lias been built, which will supply the water. Thy com pany will have spent about $230,(100 when the improvements are completed, and the estimated amount of brown ore available will be 2,000,000 tons, ail of which is near the surface and does not require au> sinking of shaft* for the mining. Tuts mine will be In operation within the next six weeks, and will give employment t-» a large force of men. The output will he used by the furnaces of the companj at Holt. The mines are near raltreads and the shipments will bo easily iua.de from mines to furnaces. An interesting meeting of tlie Bessemer Merchants’ Protective association vh; i held in the council chamber yesterday I afternoon. The attendance was larg-‘ amt | seevral members of the Easley Protective | association were present, delivering in structive speeches regarding the work. \ j special committee, composed of Dave Fut ■ ton, J. I). Powell. F. W. Benton and Kelley Johnson was appointed to solicit new members and have them present ni the next meeting, which will be held Fri day afternoon. Tiie Bessemer Gas company and Fait n Brothers Drug company are among t‘:c new members enrolled. The funeral of George A. Donegan. Jr., who died Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock j. t the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Donegan, took place tliis after noon at 2:30 o’clock from the family resi dence The Rev. I. F. Swallow, paster cu the First Presbyterian church, conducted tlie services. Interment was made at Cedar Hill cemetery, with the following acting as pallbearers: Tom Hall Mitchelt, John Malone, Russell Tinklepaugh, Will Nolan. George Kirkpatrick and Joe AIc Phearson. C. W. Nixon made a business trip to Tuscaloosa Saturday. Miss Lucy Griffin will be brought heme tomorrow from Price's infirmary, where she underwent, an operation. Miss Gene Frazier is spending the week end with friends in Meridian. Sam Lefkovits will leave tomorrow for 1 New York where lie will buy his spring stock of goods. H. F. White spent Saturday in Tusca loosa on business. Miss Zelna Lefkovits left Saturday for Livingston, where she will enter school. ! Dr. Harry Edmundson visited friends ■ in the city Friday. r — n Montgomery Official Will Devote Time to Personal Interests Montgomery, January 18.—(Special. )— Governor O'Neal today received the resig nation of John C. Hardaway as tax com missioner of Montgomery county. Fol lowing the receipt of Commissioner I-Iard ttway's resignation the governor iinmedt ately appointed Frank Peabody, former tax collector of Montgomery, to succeed Mr. Hardaway. The announcement was made Friday night that Mr. Hardaway would probably resign as back tax commissioner of Mont gomery county, though no reason waa given for Mr. Marduway's decision in tlie matter. It is undeisttood that thk former tax commissioner resigned because of the fact that his public duties prevented his application to his business operations, in which lie Is to some extent Interested. Mr. Pekbody's selection as Mr. Harda way's successor baa befcn favorably com mented upon by city and county officials. He was former tax collector of the city, and his success in that position put him in direct line for promotion to the office of county tax commissioner. WOMAN STRUCK BY DELIVERY WAGON Mrs. Minnie Hamilton of Ensley was run over by a delivery wagon yester day afternoon about 1 o*cloek at the corner of Twsnty-iirst street and Sec ond avenue, receiving'a number of had bruises. She is not believed to be seri ously hurt. A Greek, who was driving the wagon, drove away immediately after the accident and had not been located last night. Mrs. Hamilton was taken to he$ home at Avenue C and Seventeenth street, Ensley, In the Shaw ambulance. Actress Tells Secret .1 Well Known Actress Tells How She Dnrkeneit Her Gray Hair and l*ri.in<>t«d Its Growth With a simple Home Malle Mixture Miss Blanche Bose, a well-known actress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, In a recent Interview at Chicago, 111., made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 oz of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound. and oz. of glycerine. These Ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until It becomes the required shade. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth of hair, relieves Itching and scalp humors ami Is excellent for dandruff and falling hair." BYSTANDERS SHOT WHEN NEGROES FIRE AT EACH OTHER NEAR DOLOMITE NONE FATALLY INJURED—THE WEAPONS USED WERE SHOT GUNS CHARGED WITH BUCK SHOT—NEGROES ARRESTED Several innocent bystanders were more or less seriously injured yester day afternoon at IXlomlte when doe Knight and Press Madison, two ne groes, started to fire at each other with shotguns. The trouble came up while a crowd of men were being paid olT at the offices of the Woodward Iron company. Madison and Knight became Involved in a difficulty which ended In a shooting scrape. Knight dis charged the contents of a shotgun at Madison, who Is said to have returned the fire. Madison was shot In the hand and started to run, but was captured ...*. by Deputy Sheriffs Smithson anil Par ker. Knight was also placed under arrest and the two men were taken to the Brighton ,1all and later transferred to the county jail. Charges of assault with Intent to ; mrder were placed against tire two negroes. one of the shots fired by the ne groes went wild, a charge of buckshot striking I,. LS. Bradley, collector for tho Bessemer State bank. In the face and chest. He was treated by physicians and sent to his home, tt Is not believed that he is seriously injured. Mr. Gentry, electrician for the Woodward Iron company at Dolomite, rvtis shot in the arm and G. 1. Alley, rollector for the H. tV. Sweet Furniture company, anil another man whose name could not be learned were slightly Injured In tho arm. It was necessary to send Madison to the Hillman hospital last nlglu, where the thumb and fore finger of his right hand were amputated. Knight was not wounded. ____ FIFTY UTE INDIANS ON OMNIPAGE Take Stand in Mountains and Issue Defiance to Sheriff ('ortez, Colo.. January 18.—Fifty l to In dians, enraged by the killing' of one ol j their tribe in a rifle fight with a Moxi- | can sheep herder, are off the reservation, | fortified in the I'te mountains In south western Colorado and defying the sheriff of Montezuma county and Indian a • nts ] to take from them Big Rabbit, win shot | and seriously wounded the sheep herder. The Ft era are armed with magazine rifles and are making so determined a stand that the sheriff returned here Unlay to gather a posse of 50 men and pursue the I'tes into the mountains. Cnless the Indians yield, he said tonight, he would call upon tiie state to reinforce him with militia. The trouble with the I'tes started a few day# ago when Joseph V*i• *11e 1. a Mexican sheep herder, refused to allow two Indian hunters to camp near hi* her*I The herder, according to his story, was attacked by the I'tes. He was shot and seriously wounded after he had killed one of his assailants. The other t'li re turned with tlie body of His companion to the I’te reservation while Vicncl v.as brought here. The death of the Indian aroused the I'tes and a band was reported to have started for jt'orter, determined to demand the blood of the herder. Meanwhile the sheriff gathered tIt:> posse and started for the reservation to arrest Big Rabbit, the survivor of tlie two who attacked the Mexican. It is iaid the l.ftes fled with Big Rabbit for the mountains determined to defend i.im. There 1ms been considerable trouble be tween the ranchman and the L'tes over killing game out of season. INFANTRY SEIZES PIER ALLEGED TO BE FEDERAL PROPERTY <Continued From I’ntrc One) government forbidding tlie railroad’s boats to dock at tin* controverted pier. Permits since, however, have been is sued by the war department granting temporary occupancy of the property The last permit xplred in December I and was not renewed. The wharf was j used for the landing of government j supplies and equipment for harbor )m- , provements. It vas charged that th* I railroad boats were an obstruction to navigation. Whitlatch Wins Match Plnchurst, N. January is. Mar shall Whitlatch of Oakland today won tho first division championship of the Advertiser's annual mid-winter Rolf tournament here hy defeating It. M. Purves of Woodland. Other division winners were T. T Ftushmore of Garden f-ity, In the sec ond: A. H. Treadwell of Dunwoodle, in the third: A. k. Higgins of Stand rews, to the fourth, ami Paul Minnieh, of Great Neck, In the fifth. The sixth annual mid-wtnter han dicap trap shooting tournament here is scheduled for the coming week. Deaths and Funerals M. A. Hoffman M. A. Hoffman, aged 25 years, a pro fessor in Howard college, died las' right at il o’clock at a local Infirmary, lit' leaves a father and mother, throe brothers and two sisters. The remains will he sent to t May ton Monday morn injBf by Johns, where interment will take place. Thomas C. Spraggins Haleyvllle, January IS.—(flperial.) T. C. Spraggins, an aged citizen, died Thurs day evening. lie had reached the age of 83. The remains were taken to Hus sellville. where lie was buried hy the Haleyvllle lodge of Masons, assisted by the Russellville lodge. He leaves a widow (81 years old and four sons anti two da ugh ters. Mr. Spraggins was the father of John C. Spraggins of Tusciimbia and another son, Oscar, lives in Oklahoma. Mrs. A. B. McEachin Tuscaloosa, January 18.—(Special.i~The ; death of Mrs. A. H McEachin occurred I at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 8yd- ! ney Leach, yesterday afternoon at o’clock, after an Illness extending over many months. Mrs. McEachin was one of the most, universally popular women In Tusca loosa. Mrs. McEachin was Miss Kudorn Somerville and canto from one of the most distinguished families In the state. Mrs. McEachin was horn in Tuscaloosu October 26, 1832. and she was married to ('apt. Bruce McEachin 63 years ago. Up until a few months ago Mrs. McEachin lived in th* famous old homestead on Queen City avenue, where she was taken when a baby of three months. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and was beloved by a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Me Each in leaves to mourn her loss five children, who are (’apt. .1 S. Mc Eachin of Texas, Mrs. E. S. Bailey of Chicago, Mrs. Lee Otts of Greensboro, Mrs. Sydney Leach of this city and Mr. A. B. McEachin of this place. 'Idle funeral will occur this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Presbyterian church. LIGE LOY. Undertaker. Phones 709. SIIAW, the Undertaker. Phones 9. JOHNS* Undertaking Co. Phones 1001 r««nmofinti Adulfa, |2.1t Cililrilen, LtlvIllduUn fir*. Clnrlimntl Cream- ; tfou Co. Office 30 WlBBtua Block, Cla* j eluuatl, €>„ llooklrlM free. ' ATLANTA FIVE WINS Atlanta. January 18.—(Special.)—The At lanta Athletic club took the I nlv.-rsliy of Georgia baokethall team off its feet right at the start tonight and parsing with an accuracy and a swiftness tout was at time uncanny. They wer.s never In danger from the first, defeating the Athenians 87 to 28. Never has such wonderful passing been seen on a local floor. Tito gn:tj shooting of Bulmrd for Atlanta was splendid. lie registered H field goals, outscorlng the entire Georgia team. t- --' THE VANDERBILT HOTEL ,‘tltli Si. IJrnI nt I’Hrk \v«. NEW YORK Subway Entrance The World’s Most Attractive Hotel Fneli Hoorn With a llnlli TARIFF Single room, with bath, $4, $5. 56. per day. Double room, with bath, $5, $6. $7. $8, p«r day. Double bedroom, boudoir dress ing room and bath. $S, $10, $12. per day. Suites, parlor, bedroom and bath. $12. $15. $1S. per day. T. M. IlllllnrU. IlnnncliiB; Dlret— tor Walton II. Maralmll, Manager Quick Service Good Food Good Cooking John D.’s Cafe Is the Best 1*1 ace in Town to Get a Good Meal Quick The s a m e old John D. in a new Cafe—come here for your meals. John D.’s Cafe 407 N, 20th Si. This Ad is Written to The Babies of Birmingham 'm And we know that after they have read it they will insist that their mothers buy them a SIDWAY COLLAPSIBLE GUARANTEED BABY ■ S ' First of all, Baby, the Sidway is the only collapsible carriage that ha* comfortable springs, and as you are the only one who is in a position to really appreciate Ibis feature, we say to you, stand up for your rights and make them buy you a Sidway. You might mention to mother thfit the Sidway carriages are so constructed and are of tuch materials that they last for years. Call her attention to the guarantee printed below which goes with every Sidway carriage. Also tell mother that Jacobs’ have a window display of these comfortable and everlasting baby carriages, and that we would like to have her see and examine them. GUARANTEE—TO THE PURCHASER We agree with the purchaser of this SIDWAY COLLAPSIBLE GUARANTEED BABY CARRIAGE to replace absolutely free of cost any part or parts that, wear out or break within two years from date of purchase. We will prepay transportation on such parts to any place in the world. / If IS. svSKiJf' Don’t Get Impatient JACOBS’ February Furniture Sale Will Soon Be Here. Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. Everything in Furniture for Everybody 1911-13 3rd Ave.