The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], July 06, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
mmcnsely Pleased
ttlement of Union
ific Difficulty
MORE MONEY IS IN
SIGHT FOR BARGAINS
4
Railroads Have Banner Year in Traf
fic Carried and Gross Income
But Operating Expenses
Show Large Increase
By \V. G. NICHOLAS
New York, July 5.—(Special.)—The stock
market seems to be resting on a stronger
foundation than at any time in months.
There is no speculative enthusiasm so far
as can he discerned, but every time prices
recede stalwart support is encountered.
Brokers’ offices are full of buying orders
1 to 5 points under the current range and
every time there is a setback floating
supplies of shares pass into strong hands.
There is in the present situation t*e
making of an ultimate bull market.
Every unfavorable development that can
be thought of has done its purpose for
the depression of values. Tariff revision
has been worked for all it is worth for
the hear account. Eater on, when the
liquidation of labor sets in. as a result in
the reduction of duties, there may be fur
ther disturbance and shrinkage in flic
industrials.
A great deal is already being said on
this subject and the majority opinion ap
pears to be that the impending distur
bance in the manufacturing fields has
also been made the most of by the bear
contingent, and that little remains to
said or done In that direction. No doubt
there will be a very material readjust
ment in wages after the tariff bill is
signed, but that has probably been dis
counted almost to the full extent. Eabor
is well organized in the industrial field,
but the forces are scattered. Railroad
labor is better concentrated and organ
ized than any other branch of industry.
None the less discussion as to the possi
ble labor disturbances during the next
year will be likely to figure as a market
agitator.
Widener Takes a Plung
For the time being, however, current
Influences control the minor fluctuations.
There is no big broad feature lift the
market beyond that announced in the
opening paragraph, viz: The reappear
ance of the money man as an investor,
or buyer for a long wait as a speculation.
There is a great deal of this latter line
of operations. Usually 10 per cent is the
trading margin In brokerage offices. Now'
it is nothing for customers to put up 20
per cent and even more. This is very
strong evidence of the courageous and
competent spirit behind and under the
market.
One man in Philadelphia, for Instance,
whose name does not appear aften in
stock market literature these days, is
quoted by his friends as having bought
80,000 shares of Union Pacific within the
last six weeks—this, in addition to a pre
viously held line fully as large. Mr.
t Widener's name Is rarely heard now’ in
Wall street and it is said that he seldom
speculates. He has an immense fortune
and is growing pld. In fact, he is old.
Fifteen or 20 years ago Messrs. Widener,
Elkins, T. F. Ryan and William C. Whit
ney formed a daring and dashing combi
nation for the devastation of Wall street.
One of their big killings was a campaign
in the New York Tractions. The clean
up on that occasion is said to have been
not less than $75,000,000. Metropolitan
was sold in great volume about 240. In
the course of a year or two the price
was down to next to nothing. Somehow
the control of the Traction systems has
nlways remained in practically the same
combination, although there have been
Important individual withdrawals from
time to time. *
Settlement of Pacific Troubles
The street is immensely pleased over
the settlement of the Union-Southern Pa
cific difficulty, although the swap of
Southern Pacific for Baltimore and Ohio
stock is a feature that is likely to he
talked about and speculated on for a long
time. There is in reality very little in
that end of the deal for the gossips to
waste time over. The incident seems to
"he eminetly satisfactory to railroad men
generally, particularly those high up
(bwho have part in the management of the
leading systems east and west.
In taking over Pennsylvania’s interest
In Baltimore and Ohio the way is not
;» only paved for the adjustment of the
difficulty in the west, but relief is given
to an exceedingly delicate situation In
the east. Pennsylvania has long desired
to dispose of its $40,000,000 holding in Bal
timore and Ohio, and this opportunity to
make an exchange for stock of equlva
letijt value in one block was an opportu
nity to meet with most cordial reception
by fthe control of the great eastern trunk
lino Theoretically Pennsylvania lias had
a voice in the management of its rival in
Baltimore and Ohio. As a matter of cold
face it has kept its hands entirely off
Baltimore and Ohio, and the relations be
-■
“GETS-IT” Chases
Corns Alright!
rn One, Two. Three; \n Funm.
I No PRln, By IJMlnK “GETS-IT”
_
.Just take two seconds to put a little
'‘GITS-IT” on that corn. That corn
•%i8l”4one for” as sure as the sun rises.
The torn shrivels up, vanishes. That’s
"We (In Dance All Muhl anil Our
Corn Won’t Hurt. w> Until l ac
’(»11'S-IT*—-It (jell ('uriiN Ev
1 er> Time, Demi Sure!”
the BUI rise you get by using this new
plan ern cure. There's nothing to
stick I the stockh >; or sock; your
corn pins stop. You’re saved the
bother t applying plasters that make
the col bulge out from the core
You're aved salves that eat into the
healthy’lesh ami “puH;" no more fuss
ing wit bandages. You don't have to
belli by licking and dragging out your
corns o cutting with knives nr razors.
“GET -JT” is safe, painless, stops
pain, n ’er hurts healthy flesh It Is
guaranted. Try it on warts, callouses
and bui ms, too.
"GET-IT” is sold at all druggists
at 25 cits a bottle, or sent direct bv
E. Law nee A- Co., Chicago.
Sold n Birmingham hr Puger”
Jacobs’ irug Store. Cale Drug Co.’, (2
I^Bires) 107 First Avenue and ITatt
■Ctlon, Iratt City, Ala.
'AMERICAN GIRL WEDS GERMAN BANKER.
FEUX
FRIEPHEIM.
(Word has Just been received by cable of the marriage of Miss Gladys 0.
Baker, a well known society girl of Providence, R. I., to Mr. Felix Friedheim,
of Coethen, Germany, in Berlin. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. David S.
Baker. The wedding was performed on July 2.
Mr. Friedheim, who is a banker in Berlin, and his bride will live at Villa
Friedheim, Coethen-Amhault, which he inherited from his father.
tween the men at the head of the two
competing systems have been entirely
free from unpleasant features.
By virtue of having two (and at one
time three) directors on the Baltimore
and Ohio board Pennsylvania officials
knew all the time what its competitor
was doing, but never was a voice or hand
raised in either counsel or dictation. The
Baltimore and Ohio went ahead making
its own plans and carrying them out re
gardless of the fact that a powerful
rival was Interested in the property and
that the larger of the two systems would
naturally suffer somewhat from the ag
gressive expansion of its side partner
under the Willard management. Rela
tions, however, continued pleasant
throughout. They cannot be more so un
der the changed situation.
The one thing that has been a thorn in
Pennsylvania's flesh was the fact that its
ownership of a huge block of Baltimore
and Ohio stock was in admitted violation
of the Sherman law, which is in explicit
prohibition of ownership by one railroad
in the stock of a competitor. Original
ownership was acquired as one of the fac
tors in the settlement of a traffic compli
cation having New York as a storm cen
tre. The move was at the time of vital
importance for the maintenance of peace
among several lines east and west. Penn
sylvania has never been comfortable un
der the arrangement, however, and will be
only too glad to escape the ever pending
possibility it a lawsuit to compel the sale
of its Baltimore and Ohio holdings. Ev
erything is now lovely. It may be men
tioned incidentally that the transfer of
Baltimore and Ohio stock into the Union
Pacific truMury will make no difference
whatever in tlie freight between the east
end west trunk lines and their feeders will
go on as before. They were founded on
years of experience in the interchange of
business. Present arrangements are rec
ognized as equitable and they will not be
disturbed. This statement may be said to
be “inspired.” As a market factor now
or hereafter that issue may be dismissed, j
It will not figure.
Close of Fiscal Year
With practically all the railroads and a
great majority of the industrials a new
fiscal year began on Tuesday of tills week
—July 1. In the matter of traffic-carried
and in gross earnings the railroads had a
banner year. Unf «rtunately, however, op
erating expenses underwent a sensational
advance at the same time and whatever of
profit there would have been in tills en
larged volume of business went large’y
into Increased expenses of one sort or
another. Several of the leading systems
both east and west have records of 5 to
10 per cent increase in gross revenues and
almost no enlargement in net. Some of
the labor leaders would have it appear
that this Increase ill tile cost of operation
Is largely "forced.” for effect on the in
terstate commerce commission both with
regard to freight rates and future at
tempts for more wages.
This claim is vigorously denied by rail
roads through their officials and the issue
may be brought up next fall when the
rate hearings are heard by the commis
sion. As a present proof that the mathe
matics are "on the level" the fact is di
lated on that railroads mid it impossible
to borrow anywhere near the amount ot
money they want for needed improve
ments and for new and badly needed
equipment. Capital is very "cold" pend
ing a peaceful adjustment--of many po
litical and wage Issues whicli now enter
so largely Into popular and financial dis
cussion. Bearing most intimately upon
tlie broad question of money, Interna
tional correspondents say that Germany
is now a borrower instead of a lender, anil
while there Is plenty of loose capital in
both Paris and London. the holders
thereof are tightening their grip thereon.
They want disturbances to cease in the
United States before risking tlipir money
ill railroad end industrial expansion on
this side of the Atlantic. The really big
people In our own financial area are much
of the same rr.ind.
Time to Compile Statistics
The deferring of (ho railroad rate hear
ings until next fall will give ample time
for the compilation of statistics covering
the fiscal year of 1012-3 and give the In
terstate commerce commission a clear
view of every point upon which knowledge
Is sought. The railroads are already at
work and the greatest array of current
statistics on transpotratlon ever compiled
will be the result. The Interstate com
merce commission will have to hire a new
building to hold the accumulation. If the
exhibit does not ovewbclm the commis
sion, then there is no virtue In ‘‘Aggers.-’
There has been almost no change in sen
timent with regard to the merits of the
^demands of the railroads ior the right to
impose a 5 per cent advance in rates. The
press, which may ho assumed to represent
popular opinion, is almost unanimously in
lavor of giving the railroads what thev
want. Opposition Is scattered and not
particularly influential. The commission
Is believed to be entirely "open minded"
on the issue and whatever the finding may
be It will probably be accepted as fair
Members of the commission have said that
no prejudice exists in that body against
the railroads, and that whenever they
can show real need for an Increased net
income which can only be provided In that
way, an advance will he granted.
For all precticn) purposes the stock
market has enjoyed a week’s vacation in
stead of two days—Friday and Saturday.
REWARD
A HKWARD OF SI 000 WILL RF
PAID FOR INFORMATION RESULT**
ING IN THE ARREST AND CONVIC
TION OF ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
FELONIOUSLY PLACING DYNAMITE
NITRO GLYCERIN OR OTHER EX.
POSIVE ON ANY STREET CAR
TRACK IN THE CITY OF BIRMING
HAM. CITY’ 'IF BIRMINGHAM.
BY O. Eini, AS PRESIDENT OF
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
CHURCH SERVICES
St. Mary's-on-the-Highiands Episco
pal church. Twelfth avenue and Nine
teenth street, South: The pastor, the
Rev. Willoughby N. Claybrook, will fill
the pulpit at both the morning service
at 11 o'clock and the evening service
at 7:30 o’clock. Celebration of Holy
Communion at the morning service.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Fountain Heights Methodist church,
1145 North Thirteenth street: Preaching
at 11 a. nr. and 7:45 p. m. by the Rev.
J. E. Morris. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Handley Memorial Presbyterian
church, Fifth avenue and Eighteenth
street: "The Efficacy of the Atone
ment,” will be the theme of the morn
ing sermon by the Rev. Robert Lee Hall.
The evening service at 7:46 will be con
ducted by the Rev. J. M. Broady, pas
tor of the Fifth avenue Presbyterian
church, who will bring over his con
gregation and preach to the two bodies.
Sunday school at 9:30.
Highlands Methodist church, Five
Points: The pastor, the Rev. E. C. 51c
Voy, will make a 10 minute talk at 11
a. m. on "Behold, My Hands." Tills
will be followed by the communion. In
the evening at 8 o'clock Prof. Rienzi
Thomas, the organist, and the choir,
led by W. H. Makin, will give the can
tata “Gallia" by Gounod. Sunday school
at 9:30 a, m.
Christ Episcopal church, 4209 Avenue
E, Avondale: Morning service by the
rector, the Rev. Carl Hejickel at 11 a.
m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Lit
any Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock
and Friday evening at 7:45.
East Lake Methodist church, Seven
ty-eighth street and Hillman avenue:
The pastor, the Rev. R. E. Tyler, will
preach at 11 a. m. on "Trying to do the
Impossible." and at 8 p. m. on "Man
hood and Money." Sunday school at
9:30 a. m.
First Christian church. Fifth avenue
and Twenty-first street: "The Garments
of Religion" will be the theme of the
morning sermon by the Rev. Henry
Pearce Atkins, the pastor. Mr. Atkins
will preach in the afternoon on "Men
Who Turn Back.” Sunday school at
9:30.
Christ English Lutheran church, cor
ner Seventh avenuef and Twenty-third
street: The subject of the morning les
son today will be "The All-Sufficient
Christ,” while the theme of the evening
sermon will be “How to Consecrate
One's Self.” The/Rev. E. H. Copen
haver will occupy the pulpit at both
services. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.
North Birmingham Presbyterian
church, 2409 Thirty-third street:
Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m. by
the pastor, the Rev. David Park. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m.
Eleventh Avenue Methodist church,
corner Twelfth street and Eleventh
avenue: The pastor, the Rev. Henrv M
Stevenson, will fill the pulpit at both
tile morning and evening services. Cele
bration of the Holy Communion at
the morning service. Congregational
singing under the direction of J. D. Mc
Gill at both services. Sunday school at
9:30 a. m.
Twenty-seventh Street Baptist
church, 2516 Avenue F: The pastor,
the Rev. J. J. Johnson, w'ill preach at
both the morning and evening services.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
East Birmingham Baptist church,
1001 North Forty-eighth street: Ser
vices at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by
the pastor, the Rev. Walter S. Brown.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
All Saints Episcopal Mission, Avenue
F and Twenty-ninth street: Services
at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school
this morning at 9:30 a. m. The Rev.
Carl Henckle, rector.
Trinity Methodist church, Highland
avenue and Thirty-second street: The
Rev. C. A. Bowen will preach at both
the morning and evening services. At
11 o'clock his subject will be "The
Precious Blood.” while at 8 o’clock it
will be "The Success: Christian Liv
ing.” Administration of sacrament at
morning service. Sunday school at 9:30
a. m.
Owenton Methodist church: Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. in. by the
pastor, the Rev. G. H. Means. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m.
Southside Baptist church, corner
Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street:
The pastor, the Rev. Preston Blake,
will occupy the pulpit at both the
morning and evening services. The
theme of the eventng sermon will be
"Round About the Sen of Galilee," and
will be illustrated with 50 stereopticon
slides. There will also be an illustrated
hymn at this service. Bible school ut
9:30 a. m.
Simpson Methodist church, Seventh
avenue and Twenty-filth street: Holy
communion at 11 a. m. In the evening
at 8 o’clock the pastor, the Rev. W. 1.
Powell, will preach on "The Square
Deal.” Sunday school at 9:30,a. m.
Calvary Baptist church. Thirteenth
avenue and Fifteenth street, Nortli: The
pastor, the Rev. J. D. Ray, will fill j
the pulpit at both the morning and 1
e<?H) 99
CLOTHES THE WHOLE
“The Store Where Bargains Prevail”
CLOTHES THE WHOLE FAMILY '
A Lesson in Economy
From Our Muslinwear Section
Women who are shrewd in making their money buy the most possible for every penny they |
invest, will find our Underwear Section an interesting spot to test out the buying power of r
their cash.
Every Garment We Offer is a Bargain
Our own regular stocks that measure up to the high standard of quality that Saks demands.
19c f°r 59c Drawers
^ Made of excellent qualitv of
cambric; some embroidery trimmed, others
with scalloped ruffle, sizes 2.3, 25 and 27.
. Combinations
^ Q"l OPC—Worth to $2.50.
®L.&0 This is a small
lot of a substantial, well
made garment, that are
J trimmed in real torchon
laces.
Misses’ Petticoats
Lengths 32, 34 and 36;
I glove fitting tops, all of fine
nainsooks, lace or embroidery
trimmed — 50c, 75c and $1.00
Women’s Short Petticoats
Lace or embroidery trimmed—
Priced Special 50c
One Table of Gowns and
Princess Slips
—Many garments in the group are worth t<>
t/t/C $1,95; so you may get them for less than half
price. Broken lines, of course, hut all are snow white,
and of finest cambric and nainsook.
Extra Sized Gowns
For stout, women; slipover
styles, round necks and $1.50
quality.
Special 95c
Corset Covers
Lace or embroidery trimmed,
in a number of dainty styles—
50c, 75c and $1.Q0
Full Length Petticoats
Form fitting, soft nainsook—
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95
Princess Slips
Glove fitting; many with the French felled
seams, lace or embroidery trimmed—
95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50
Children’s Gowns
Sizes 2 to 8, high or V necks; 50c values. Spe
cial 35c.
Odd lot of Children's Petticoats to close out;
instead of 25c, they arc 10c.
Misses’ Drawers 25c and 50c
v{ V $1.50 Italian Silk Vests, Pink, White or Blue, Special $1.00
Half and Less Than Half
Price on Ladies’ Suits
Every Remaining Suit Reduced
U.75 For $20 & $25
SUIT'S
| ,£.50 For $30 & $35
■^19 SUITS
^ O 50 For$40&$45
4 1 SUITS
^ Splendid opportunity for
S prospective travelers find
■l ing just the suit they need.
?■' Charming styles, fashion
able fabrics and the cost
| now is less than you
nave ever known,
for such elegant'
suits as these;
any shade you
wish.
Down Go
The Prices on All of
Our Fine Waists
Chiffons, Voiles, Nets, Silks or.
Lingeries; dressy Summer
Waists in all the popular styles
shown this season.
$5 & $5.50 Waists $3.95
$6 & $6.50 Waists .$4.95
$7 & $7.50 Waists .$5.95
In all white, evening or street
shades or dainty combinations
or colors; all sizes to 44.
Buy These Dresses
Tomorrow for Less Than Half Price
For Linen
or Ratine
Dresses
Were marked
down from
$25 & $30 ,
Whites or any •
of the new col
ors that were
show n this
season.
I f
CLOTHES THE WHOLE FAMILY
evening services. Sunday school at
9:30 a. m. j
The Woodlawn Presbyterian church,
117 South Sixtieth street: Services at
11 a. in. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor,
the Rev. W. C. Clark. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. A meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor society at 6:45 p. m. At
5 o’clock a special service will be held
at the site of the new church building
w’hlch is being erected on the corner of
First avenue and Fifty-seventh street.
The meeting is for the purpose of
laying the cornerstone of the new
building and also to commemorate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the con
gregation. All Presbyterians in Bir
mingham district and also all friends
of the congregation are cordially in
vited.
Church of the Advent, Sixth avenue
and Twentieth street: Morning prayer
at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:30
a. m. The pastor, the Rev. M. S. Barn
well, who is now on an extended trip
through the north will return home
during the latter part of the week.
Cleveland Station Presbyterian
church, West End: Preaching by the
pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sun
day school at 9:30 a. m.
East Lake Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Sloss avenue and Seventy-fifth
street: The Rev. J. A. Leaver will oc
cupy the pulpit at both the 11 o’clock
morning service and the 7:45 evening
one. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Eighty-third Street Presbyterian
church, Walker avenue and Eighty
third street: Preaching at 11 a. m. and
at 7:45 p. m.,'by the pastor, the Rev.
S. B. McCluney. Sunday school at
10 a. m.
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Eleventh avenue and Twenty-first
street: Morning service at 11 o’clock.
The morning lesson will be on "God."
Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 o’clock.
Woodlawn Methodist church: "What
Think Ye of Christ’’ is the theme of
the morning sermon by the pas ton, the
Rev. W. E. Morris. In the evening he
will preach on "Judas: A Traitor’s
Kiss.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Third Presbyterian church, Twenty
second street and Avenue G: Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor,
the Rev. James A. Bryan. Ills sub
ject for the morning lesson will be
*‘A Horrible Death: Crucifixion*' and
for the evening, “The First Coming of
Jesus." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
St. Andrew's Episcopal church,
Twelfth street and Eleventh avenue:
Preaching at 11 a. m. and in the even
ing by the pastor, the Rev. Willis G.
Clark. Celebration of Holy Communion j
at the morning service. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m.
SlifWfil;; - —
Twenty-First . nue Methodist
church, Twenty-filth street and Twen
ty-first avenue: A revival conducted by
the Rev. J. O. Hanes, assisted by W. G.
Waltermire, is in progress at the
church. Services are held every day,
9.8u a. m. and at 7:45 p. m.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
Eighteenth Htreet and Fifth avenue:
The administration of the Holy Com
munion will be held at the morning
service. In the evening the congrega
iiv. "i tht cnurch will unite with the
congregation of the Handley Memorial
church at the latter’s church for the
evening service. The Rev. J. M. Broa
dy, pastor of the Fifth avenue church, !
will address the combined gathering.
Norwood Presbyterian church, Thir- '
teenth avenue and Twenty-fifth street:
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the
Rev. J. Frank Turner. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m.
Norwood Methodist church. Thir
teenth avenue and Thirty-first street:
The subject of the morning sermon will
be “Our Sacrament and the Brotherhood
of Man," and for the evening, “The
Panama Canal and the Kingdom of
God." The Rev. S. T. Slaton will preach
at both services. Sunday school at
9:30 a. m.
Zion Lutheran church. Avenue B and
Nineteenth street: Services in German
at 10:30 a. m. and in English at 7:45]
p. m., by the pastor, the Rev. H. Reu- I
ter. Sunday schDol at 9:30 a. m.
South Highlands Presbyterian church, I
Highland Avenue and Twenty-first |
street: The Rev. Henry M. Edmonds I
will fill the pulpit at both the morning
and evening services. Sunday school
and Bible classes at 9:30 a. m.
Evangelical church, 21 hi Avenue F:
“The Fundamentals of Christian Dis
cipleship” is the theme of the morning
lesson by the pastor, the Rev. S. A.
Ebinger. Morning service starts at
10:30 o’clock.
Second Presbyterian church, Tenth
avenue and Twelfth street: Services at
11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m.
First Baptist church, Sixth avenue
and Twenty-second street: The pastor,
the Rev. A. J. Dickinson, will occupy
the pulpit at both the 11 o’clock morn
ing service and the 7:45 evening one.
The evening sermon will be the sec
ond of a series of sermons on the lat
ter part of the Book of Ephesians.
Trinity Episcopal mission. Cotton
avenue, between Poplar and Ely ton
streets, West End: Service and sermon
by the rector, the Rev. Willoughby N.
Clay brook, at 4:30 p. m. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m.
Wesley Chapel Methodist church.
Seventh street and %lasper avenue:
Preaching; by the Rev. R. T. Tyler al
11 a. m. and at 7:45 p. rn. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m.
Richmond Place Baptist church:
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. rn. by
the pastor, the Rev. I^ewls W. Dockery.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Grace Episcopal church. First avenue
and Fifty-eighth street: Morning ser
vices at 11 o’clock and evening services
at 7:45. Celebration of the holy com
munion at the morning service. Sun
day school at 10 a. m.
Hunter Street Baptist church, corner
of Hayes avenue and Hunter street:
The Rev. D. M. Bradley will preach
at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. ^
I Birmingham Cumberland Presbyter
ian church, Twenty-seventh street, be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues:
The pastor, ttie rtev. W. H. Butler, will
fill tile pulpit at both the morning and
evening services. Sunday school at
9:30.
First Methodist church, Sixth avenue
and Nineteenth street: The pastor, the
Rev. J. W. Johnson, will fill the pulpit
at both the morning and evening ser
vices. At 11 o’clock he will make a
short communion talk and administer
the sacrament. The theme of the even
ing sermon will be "A Bright Woman
Who Was Wedded to a Fool." This
is the fourth of a series of sermons
on "Cove Stories of the Bible.” Sun
day school at 9:30 a. m.
Ruhatna Baptist church, 7710 Under
wood avenue: The Rev. .1. R. led wards
will occupy the pulpit at both the
morning service at 11 o'clock and the
evening service at 7:46 o’clock. Sun
day school at 9:30 a. in
Vine Street I'resbyterlan church.
Cotton avenue and Vine street Holy
communion will be administer d at thH
1 I o'clock morning' service by the pas
tor, the Kev. William B. Holmes. In the
evening be will speak on "Fatal Com
panions." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Walker Memorial Methodist church,
fujealoosa avenue between Broad and
Canal streets: Services ut 11 a. m and
7:30 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. f- A.
Holmes. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
One Drink at Our Fountain—and We've Got You!
A Good
Safety
Razor
16c
The
MARK CROSS
Safety Razor has never
sold for less than 25c, +mt
the results it gives are bet
ter than some of the high
est price razors. We have
only a few of thorn, so be
an early bird.
Liv-O-Lax
Is what you» need. It makes hot
weather easier to stand.
Try a twenty-five cent bottle to
morrow and you will never
be without it.
Llv-OLax Is the Ideal laxative
—it does all the good things that
other laxatives do and none of
the harmful things. Its effect is
only noticeable by its good re
sults. Phone 1001 and let us
send you a bottle.
Hair Healths
Reduced
Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- r»rt
phur—$1.00 size. D i C
50c qO«
size . OtJl/
Hayes’ Hair Health, qp
50c size . 6DL
Danderine—
&. 16c
size. 33C
ST.....67c
LaCreole Hair Re- CLH n
storer, $1.00 size . O 1 C
4711 Vegetal, AQ
76c size . ‘±UL
Phone
1001
ADAMS DRUG CO.
Phone
1001
“The Sleepless Store in the
Hei rt of the Town's Heart"