The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], August 08, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
THE CUb
OtUUi REPORTER
The Time Approaches for Scoop’s Departure
MU’ '*“Hop1
OP TH’ A\K> - l’(M BILLED TO FL>f
WHO KNOM5-OPXHERES,WHEPE X (HAY D\E
THe ALTITUDE (MAY PE TOO HIGH
^AH CPOAY (HEA5 I CUM9 YH'5K?
( AND THEN AGA'N-OH (ME-OH MY A f~TV\EN 15 \T ANY WONDEQ WHY
MV5H\PMAY VV^ECKOPINTHSKyI WITH 3UST PLAIN A\R AN’ WATER.N\(rH ]
AN'DflQPMELWCEAHUMAMPlE.- MV FEVERED 9R0 WIN DlRTL UE. t
^AM0N(r TH' OCEAN SHARKS TP P^j^AN>i53 MA EAfTTH A H)NP GOO gpg
I r^ s
Husu DEARlfc-VNOTHING- \S TOO \
MAVBEHES J SACRED EOR SOME ]
^AUNGRY^y yFOLK^ SENSE OU
| — HUMOR,!J
te 1
-v.
1Id
I ,..
__ (g)V9>f-INTLoYHD-B>^UT-g-M». _
RATES—On* cent a vrnrd a dayi no ad.
taken for lean tlian 2Re for first Inner
_ bon. CjMh numt a room pa ny order.
7___„ WANTED ~
6HAv5^S^0cxaX]92T’4th ave! - lL29-tf
WE sharpen safety razor blades better
than new, 25c dozen. Send them parcel
post. Robert Pro well Stove Co., Birming
ham, Ala. 6-14-tf
YOUNG ladies’ photo free, 10:30 to 11 a.
m.; good for one week. 1811 Third ave.
White people only. 8-2-71
WE buy second hand clothes, shoes, for
cash. Phone [phone] Second. 1-20-tf
WANT i" buy one sSali and one iar^»?
store counter. Address Box 371, Bir
mingham. 8-6-3t
PURCHASE complete Wheeler Business
College scholarship before August 15
for only $37.50. Oldest, largest and
best Business College in Alabama.
_ 8-2-tf
WANTED—To make your taking off a
trial balance a pleasure by showing you
my simplified method; simplifies book
keeping, eliminates all balance troubles.
J. L. Clayton, public accountant, P. O.
Box 601. Mobile, Ala. 8-6-7t
Show CASE WAN TED—One counter
•show case wanted. 8 or 10 feet long. Ad
dress J. N. Fowler, Blountsvllle, Ala.,
No. 2. 8-8-7t
Irop SATURDAY FOR BARGAINS
AT THE REMNANT STORE. WE
SLAUGHTER NEW MERCHANDISE
AT HALF PRICE. LADIES’ OXFORDS,
COLONIAL PUMPS, KIDNEY HEELS,
THE BEST $3.95 SHOES MADE SAT
URDAY, $2.25; LADIES’ WHITE CAN
VAS LOW CUTS, IN ALL THE NEW
MAKES, $3 RETAILERS SATURDAY,
$1.25; MISSES’ LOW CUTS. WHITE,
BLACK, BABY DOLL, $2.98 KIND
SATURDAY, $1.19; MEN'S LOW AND
HIGH SHOES, THE WELL KNOWN
RICE & HUTCHINS’ $5 BRAND. SAT
URDAY $2.95. WHY NOT BUY A PAIR
OF SHOES AT THE REMNANT
STORE? 2Q17 2D AVE.
_SlTLJ^ATlON^ WAN TED
^iTE^ity^Xrnidoyment^ Bureau wjll be
glad to furnish free any class of help
wanted. We investigate all applicants,
th< record of all applicants for positions
or responsibility. This bureau is un,dei
the auspices of chjrches of Birmingham.
We earnestly ask your co-operation.
Phone Main H7Q. 462 Hood Bide. 7-lS-tf
li RUHASE complete Wheeler Business
c ollege scholarship before August 15
for only $37.50. Oldest, largest and
best Business College in Alabama.
8-2-tf
POSITION as cook in town or out of
town; can give reference if required.
V4di q-H< ra Id.
tVANTED—Position by competenf~an7]
experienced young lady stenofrupher.
Address X-60, care Age-Herald.
8-8-2t
fj RST-CLASS general olfiee man-\vit h
12 years' experience, desires position
at once; can furnish A-l references,
both in and out of city; can arrange
for interview. Address Y-50, care
Age-Herald. 8-8-31-sa-su-we
WANTED— MALE HELP ~
PURCHASE complete Wheeler Business
College scholarship before August 15
for only $37.5o. Oldest, largest and best
Business College in Alabama. 8-2-tf
Shoe salesman for retail shoe store in
Mississippi; good salary for the right
. man. one preferred that has some
knowledge of window' triming; state
experience and salary wanted with ref
erence. P. O. Box 396, Columbus, Miss.
8-S-2t
(THE REMN VNT STORE, 2017 2D AVE.,
SIAUGFi'ERING BARGAINS; MEN’S
$1.50 DFESS SHIRTS 59c; MEN’S UN
DERWEAR OF AIL KINDS. 21c;
MENS WORK SfflRTS, 38c; MEN’S
50c HALF SILK HOSE, 17c; MEN’S 75;
LEATHER BELTS, 26c; BOYS’ $1
KNEE PANTS, 45c; BOYS’ KNEE
PANTS, SIZES 17 AND 18, THE KIND
YOU PAY $2.50 FOR, SATURDAY, 98c;
CHILDREN S WASH SUITS, 35c. REM
NANT STORE. 2017 2D AVE.
71_WANTED—HELP
PURCHASE complete Wheeler Business
Oollege scholarship before August 15
for only $37.60. Oldest, largest and
test Business College In Alabama.
8-2-tf
Wanted—Colored yard man, care for
place, year round job^ man bookkeep
er-stenographer, willing leave city;
man cook, private family; colored
maid, hotel work; other openings.
Room 626 Chamber Commerce Bldg.
WANTED—FEMALE HELP ^
FuRUHASE complete Wheeler Business
College scholarship before August 15
for only $87.60. Oldest, largest and
best Business College In Alabama.
_ ' 8-2-tf
Wanted—Three or four young ladies to
occupy one large room with private
bath; will board them. Phone Main
4810-J. 8-8-2t
Wanted—Lady canvas sens. < ’all i i f 5 f(
Empire Bldg, today and Monday.
H| ' 8-S-LM
, announxements
fuTRcTlXsE^^oniidete wheeler iTusTneKf
toll eg e scholarship before August i:
for only $37.60. Oldest, largest and bes
Business College- in Alabama.S-2-i
FRENCH_Din CLEANINX
'^uU^uTngWUol/, TleTT'am
cheapest. Palrc Beach suits dry cleaner
50c. Phone [phone] N. 17th st. 7-10-30
ROOMS—WANTED—BOARD
<fANT- 3 or 4 rooms with modern con
venlences within walking distance o
postoffice. Phone Main 1912 or 7642-J.
8-7-3
^ SPECIAL NOTICE
IF'YdTf'WANT TO get 'best'X???
HIGHEST MAHKET PRICE FOP
OU) COINS. BOTH DOMESTIC ANI
FOREIGN, ADDRESS BY LETTER
S K. WILBOURNE, JR.. 4(0 AMUR
HAN TRUST BLDG.. BIRMINGHAM
ALA._8-S-l
*" SCRAP IRON
WANTED.
Scrap Iron, brass, lead, copper. Write fo
highest market prices.
WELLER & CO.,
Birmingham, Ala. ‘
1-10-sa-su-wed-t
ONE CENT A WORD
1 RATES—One rent it word n dayt no ad.
taken for lens than 25e for ftrnt Inser
tion. f'n»h nui^f ttiwmwpany order.
FOR SALE
'rmrwnrrrr^^
, 1003 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg. 8-8-tf
E. J. BURNS CO.
REAL ESTATE. PHONE 766.
_ 10-4-tf
WE will build you a home. Birming
ham Building and Imp. Co., 414-16-16
American Trust Bldg. 1-16-tf
“ FOR SALE, CAR LOTS ONLY.
Many hundred cars fine alfalfa, pure
southern grown, Mississippi and Ala
bama grown. In the black belt; took
gold medal at St. Louis Purchase Ex
position. If interested call or phone or
write Alabama-Mississlppi Alfalfa Co.,
4th floor American Trust Bldg. Phone
Main 8030. 6-28-tf
FOR SALE—Five-passenger auto, first
$250 cash takes it; good condition. Call,
1118 N. 32d st. 7-23-13t-thu-sat-tu
FOR SALE—Good farm at sacrifice; 40
acres; fronts dwelling: tenant hpu.se,
barn, spring, good red land; lays beauti
ful; rich in mineral; fronts Irondale
road; three stations convenient; fee sim
ple; $1500, quick cash deal only. 628 Jef
ferson County Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE—One I. C. H. auto wagon
wdth buss top, water cooled, run about
six months; cost new $1100, our price
$350 cash, or will trade for desirable
real estate. Phone Main 7107. Berry &
Yellding, North Birmingham. 8-7-1 f
MACin N K MOTORS
We want you to see our .Sewing Machine
Motors, they make sewing easy, any
body can operate it.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
1922 3d Ave.
8-7-3t
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS, BIRMINGHAM
The following schedule figures are published only as information, and are
not guaranteed.
IIIHMIXtiHAM TKHMIMI, STATION
Southern Itailwny
No. Arrive from— No. Depart to
ll Atlanta 5.20 am 11 tlieenvlllo 7:00 a in
12 tJreenvllle 7:40 pm 12 Atlanta 12:15 am
10 Columbus 11:30 am 15 Columbus 4:00 pm
20 Mobile 7:00 pm 10 Mobile 7 :10 aiu
2:i .liirkRouvUle 12:25 pro 24 Jacksonville 4 on pm
28 Selma 11:45 am 27 Helma 4:10 pm
30 Charlotte 10 On pm 40 Atlanta 0:30 am
35 New York 11:50 am 30 New York 5:50 pm
29 New York5:15 pm 30 New York 9:30 am
Uueen A Crescent Route
A. Ci. S. It. R.
No. Arrive from— No. Dopart to—
1 Cincinnati 10:05 pm 1 Shr'pt A N. O. 10:15 pm
2 New Orleans 'CIOjiiu L'Ctn. & N. Y. »‘>:20aiu
3 Cincinnati 10:15 mu 3 New Orleans 10:20 am
4 New Orleans 0:00 pm 4 Cincinnati 6:05 pm
5 Chattanooga 11 :38 am 5 Meridian 4 .10 pin
21 Chattanooga 9:00 pm 0 Chattanooga 4:00 pm
6 Meridian 10:50 am 22 Chattanooga 5:05 am
12 Meridian 11:35 pm 11 Meridian5:30 am
Frisco Lines
No. Arrive from— No. Depart to—
10,. Kansas City 3:50 pm 100 Kansas City 12:30 pm
103 Kansas City 6:15 am 104 Kansas City 10:30 pm
925 Amory 1015 am y26 Amory 3:25 pm
92. Memphis 5:55 pm *t22 Memphis 7:00 am
Central of Ga. Ky.
No. Arrive from— No. Depart to—
1 Macon 10:10 pm 2 Macon 7 :00 am
9 .lacksonvilla 12:15 pm 10 Jacksonville 4:35 pm
3 Savannah 12:01 pin 4 Savannah 3:50 pm
mitMi\(;n \>i tkrmi.v ii. station
ScalMinrd Air Line Ry.
No. Arrive from— No. Depart to—
5 New York 10:00 pm « New York 7:15 an
11 New York 12:15 pm 12 New York 3.00 pn
23 Atlanta0:20 pm 22 Atlanta 8:00 an
Illinois Central Ry.
No. Arrive from— I No. Depart to—
0 Chicago4:05 pm | in Chicago 12:45 pn
LOUI8V1LLE X NASHVILLE STATION
L. X \ R. H.
No. Arrive from— No. Dcpait to—
1 Cincinnati 8:52 am 1 New Orleans 0:00 an
2 New Orleans 12:10 pm 2 Umlnnntl 12.22 pn
3 Cincinnati 3:25 pin 3 New Orleans 3:40 pn
4 New Orleans 8:37 pin 4 Cincinnati 8:45 pt
•5 Decatur 7:30 pm "0 Decatur 6:45 an
7 Cincinnati 3.50 am 7 Montgomery 4:05 at
8 New Orleans 11:53 pm 8 Cincinnati 12:01 an
10 Montgomery 7:15 pm 9 Montgomery 6:20 an
12 Montgomery 10:45 am 11 Montgomery 3:50 pi
■15 I»ccitnr10:15 nm 14 Itco.itnr 4 On pn
H1 mu UK iimu Mineral
Nn. Arrive from— No. Depart to—
39 Pram \ 5:15 pm 33 Prnco 8:25 ar
48 Tuscaloosa 11:10 am 41 Blocton 6:30 ar
42 Blocton 7:25 pm 49 Blocton 2:55 pi
45 Anniston 10:10 am 44 Anniston 3:40 pn
47 Anniston 6:50 pm 46 Anniston .8:35 ai
102 Tuscaloosa 5:30 pm 101 Tnsrainosa 7:00 mt
A.. U. X A.
No. Arrive from— I No. Depart to—
23 Roanoke 11:30 am 126 Manchester 7:30 at
25 Manchester K 00 pm I 24 Roanoke 4 :15 pi
irains marked Uius run uaiiy except Sunday. Other trains run dally. Central time.
_FOR^SALE_
lT:T?rHASi*r^eonriHete^>Y\^
College scholarship before August 15
for only £57.50. oldest, largest and best
Business College in Alabama. 8-2-tf
FOR SALE—At a great bargain, a 9-room
residence in best part of Norwood; two
baths, garage, servant's room, eastern
exposure; lot 60x190. Apply C. M. Wright,
2008 3d ave. Main 9180.6-9-tf
FOR SALE—18 acres, 85 lots; joins Ingle
nook. choicest property at Boyles; great
ly below market value; part cash, part
time, part other property; big, quick
money maker. Apply 628 Jefferson Coun
ty Rank Bldg.
FOR SALE—One lot bought of East Lake
Laud company; lot 24. block 16-F, two
blocks from Lake Highland car line.
O’Kelly Realty Co., Box 306, Dothan,
Ala. 8-7-4t
EAT*
Mims Sivley’s Home-made Candies,
Sold At
1907 2d ave. (next to M. <Sr M. Bank)
_And 417 N. 19th St._
No. 1—Florida lands for sale or exchange.
Will trade for good equities. If you
■ want some of Florida's prosperity see
us at once.
No. 2—South Florida fruit land to ex
change for city property, unincumbered
preferred; 80 acres one mile from de
pot; 40 acres on railroad; 110 acres one
mile from depot; 140 acres 3 miles from
best town in South Florida.
No. 3—Florida is now the land of prom
ise. We can sell you best at the lowest
prices. Good equities taken in exchange
Call 7278
SOUTHERN REALTY &
CONSTRUCTION CO.
619-20 Browm-Marx Bldg.
FOR RENT "OR-SALE—Furnishings and
lease of 9-room house, full of good pay
ing roomers; bargain for right party.
Address V-50, care Age-IIerald. 8-7-tf
For SALE—One dresser and washstand'
one folding bed, one dining table and
chairs, one center table, one set ol
China dishes. 1621 7th ave., north.
8-6-2t
1 FRESH country eggs by parcel post. E
l dozen for $1; cash or check with order;
10c extra if sent C. O. D. W. L. Buck
slew, Horton. Ala. 8-7-41
FOR SALE—Elegant home cheap; over
looks city. South Highlands; 8 room*
f and sleeping porch; hardwood floors,
furnace, grates; quick deal, $5800; terms,
$300 cash, $200 year 6 per cent. 628 Jef
■ ferson County.Bank Bldg.
PIGS—Registered Berkshire pig*; fin”
i . ciest breeding, choicest Individuals
prolific breeders; big type kind. A. C.
» Phillips, Watertown, Tenn. 8-8-51
' TRUCK FARMT
21 acres of level, fertile ground within s
block and a half of - ar line; 7 miles
of courthouse. Tills is without doubl
the best bargain in or about Btrming
ham; adjoining property is selling foi
$1000 an acre. We will sell you this 21
■ acre truck farm for $500 per acre, witt
terms.
* Think It Over.
I GILLESPIE REALTY CO.,
rj[ \ 422 Empire Bldg. Main 633S.
RATES—Onf cent * word m day* no ad.
taken for Im« than 2Bc for flrat Inner*
tlo» t'tuh wmwt arcompimy order,
__ _ FOR SALE
WXr ATLAS—Si^endld maps of France,
Germany, Russia, Austria, Servla, Italy,
Europe. Only 25 conts. Agents wanted.
Order sample quick. Hudgins Co., At
lanta, Ga. 8-8-5t
FOR SALE—Gate City livery stable;
bargain to right party; reason for
selling other business. B. F. Crain,
Irondale, Ala.
SLAUGHTERING SALE AT 2017 2D AYE.
IN LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR
SKIRTS, DRESSES, WAISTS, IS NOW
ON—SALE AT WAR PRICES. COME
SATURDAY AND GET A $3 WHITE
SKIRT WITH LONG TUNIC FOR 98c;
$6 AND $7 SKIRTS, $2.95; WHITE AND
COLORED STREET DRESSES; THEY
RETAIL FROM $0 TO $8; WAR PRICE
$1.85; $2 SHIRTWAISTS IN ALL THE
NEW MODELS, SATURDAY 79c; $L5C
WAISTS 50c EACH. HURRY SATUR
DAY TO THE REMNANT STORE, 2017
2D AVK.
LOST—STRAVED—STOLEN
PURCHASE complete Wheeler Business
College scholarship before August 15
lor only $37.50. Oldest, largest and best
Business College in Alabama. 8-2-tf
LOST—One pocket purse containing Shrine
card, note, money and personal cards
with name James R. Nix. Call Age-Her
:t Id and r>. < i\o reward.
^^WANTED—SALESMEN
\VANTED— .Man totraVel^irTTounTry^I^
collect for < 'hjeagof bouse; $350 bond re
quired. Address M. J. Behles, General
Delivery, Rirmingham. 8-7-71
__ _FARM AN DS_
FOR SALE—39 acres, 16 miles out, 20 acre:
in cultivation, 6-room house, school aiu
church; will exchange for Birmtnghan
property; 25-acre fruit and berry farm
9-room house, Thorsby; will exchange fo
large acreage In southwest Alabama o
east Texas; 192-acre Calhoun county
river farm, near R. R. station, all levc
and well improved; $25 per acre; 160-acr
Jefferson county farm, most all unde
fence, eastern exposure, well improved
dozen springs, with ideal location
for several fish ponds at small cost; 40
fruit trees, grapes and scupernongs; $3
per acre, or will exchange. L. P. I fill
1924 4th ave. Phone [phone]
FOR SALE—Several large black bel
farms, $10 per acre and up; also larg
Tennessee valley grain and stock farm
as good as they make ’em; large blacl
belt farm lor lease or rent cheap; $1 pe
acre. If you want a farm of any kirn
or anywhere just call on us; will tfel
and exchange farmB and city property
If it is real estate bring us your wants
L. P. Hill, WU 4th ave. Phone 4722.
8-8-2
FARMS ANYWHERE IN ALABAMA
For Sale by
TNGRAM REALTY COMPANY,
Empire Bldg. Phone Main 1197.
6-22-t
FOR SALE—Cullman county farm, i
acres, good 4-room house, front an
back porches, barn with 6 stalls, othe
outbuildings, about 35 acres cleared an
in cultivation, 15 acres in pasture, Iasi
lng water; with this place goes entii
crops, including 12 acres cotton, 15 acre
corn, 6 acres peas, one, acre potatoei
one acre cane, and other patches; tw
good mules, 3 to 6 yrears old, one man
two good cows, four yearling,s one ne’
two-horse wagon, and all farming in
plcments. The crop alone on place wi
bring over $1000; can give possession an
time. Write me when you are oomin
to see this place. Bargain price, $25tM
$1500 down and balance to suit; best bai
gain In Cullman, county. Charles A\
Dor rough, Cullman, Ala. 8-8-:
SHELBY COUNTY FARM.
We have a 240-acre farm in Shelby cour
ty; 100 acres under good wire fence; (
acres in cultivation; 76 acres in goo
bottom land; 180 acres of timber; plent
of running water; 6-room house, eo?
$2000; telephone service; 2M> miles froi
Chelsea, Ala. This farm will raise thi
year 1% bales of cotton to an acre an
60 bushels corn to an acre; an ide*
stdek farm. This is the cheapest fari
In the state of Alabama; all for $6000.
i GILLESPIE REALTY CO.,
| 622 Empire Bldg. Main 6338.
__8-8-:
BUSINESS CHANCES
pl^CHASE^compItde^Vn^lJP^Busine]
College scholarship before August
for only $37.50. Oldest, largest and bei
Business College in Alabama. 8-2
PHYSI Cl AN will trade for contract prai
tice from some physician or corpon
%tlon or act as substitute for summer; e:
perlence and best references. Addrei
W-49, < are Age-Herald. 8-2-3t-su-tu
1’A'RTNER-WANTED—Have good fes
ture pictures, travel all over star*
must have some money. Address W-l
•are Age-Herald. *-8-;
1
ONE CENT A WORD
RATES—One cent a word n dnyi no ad.
taken for leaa than 25o for flr.it ln*er
tlon. C«ih mint TPOwnnny order.
FOR KENT—ROOMS
FOR RENT-^¥wiT~cornfor table rooms,
with or without board; private bath,
reasonable rates. 2177 Highland ave.
Phone Main 239S-J. 6-24-tf
NICELY furnished upstairs front room;
house screened; hot bath; price reas
onable. 2212 4th ave.. N. 6-28-tf
TWO connecting furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 1812 7th ave. 7-10-tf
THE AVALON—Cool? pleasant, outside
rooms; modern conveniences; moderate
prices: baths free. 2100 5tn ave. 7-12-tf
FURNISHED rooms, with or without
board; new' management, 1920 6th ave. N.
8-2-7t
FOR RENT—One cool, nicely furnished
single bedroom* rent $2 per week. 2113
5th ave.. N. 8-4-tf
NEATLY furnished rooms for light house
keeping; reasonable rent. 612 N. 17th st.
8-8-2t
FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms fur
nished for housekeeping; next door to
bathroom; close in. 719 N. 23d st.
COMFORTABLE room and good board J
at 809 S. 20th st.; quiet, convenient t->
3 cars and within walking distance of
city. Terms most reasonable to desir
able people. Phone Main 7GS4-W. s-s-jt j
FOR RENT—Unfurnished, the lower I
floor of 713 S. 20th st. 8-S-Tl
TWO furnished rooms for light house- I
keeping. Inquire 2114 6th ave.' 8-8-4t !
BE WISE AND COME SATURDA Y TO'
THE REMNANT STORE. WE M I'ST I
TURN OUR MERCHANDISE INTO I
MONEY. WE SELL DRY GOODS. |
I CLOTHING AND SHOES. READ]
PRICES: MEN’S $3.50 PANTS. $1.39.]
MEN’S $6 PANTS, $2.85; BOYS’ RU E
SERGE SUITS, $7 KIND SATURDAY.
$3.25. HURRY FOR BARGAINS SAT
URDAY AT THE REMNANT STORE.
2**17 21 > AVE.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Large, roomy garage, with
light and water, at 2177 Highland ave.
Phone Main 239X-J. 6-24-tf
FOR RENT—5-room apartment. Main
8551. 8-l-9t
FOR REN'T -6ct. 1, 2018 “Morris Ave.',
now occupied by Hood Grocery Co.,
I stories, 25x82',2: electric elevator.
W. If. Leedy Real Estate and Insur
ance Co., Main 42. 8-2-7t
FOR RENT—Large, 3-story store, facing
' 50 feet; 1805-7 1st avt„ extending back
\ to Morris ave. and L. & N. tracks;
i large, modern electric elevator. F. L.
‘ Demere, 19fP/& 1st ave., Pctter Bldg,
i Phone Main 1779. 8-5-5t
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms to young men only in private
* family; all conveniences; on car line.
‘ < all Main 2995. 8-6-31
j FOR SALE—Four nouses on car line
i at Fountain Heights; three brick ami
one frame; one vacant lot. See owner,
1133 N. 13th st., or call Main 2995.
j 8-6-3t
MONEY TO LEND
TALK WITH^ALAN' jEMISON?
Main 100. 8-6-tf
WE negotiate loans and sell real estate.
Cun handle desirable farm loans. Ma
I lone-McConnell Co., 2024 3d ave. 10-29-tf
1 I BPY well secured notes and mortgages;
’ amounts $50 and up; also make loans.
’ J. W. Dukes, 425 Woodward Bldg. 3-1-tf
REAL ESTATE loans to suit you In
j amount, terms and interest; can pay
, back monthly or yearly; will take sec
’ ond mortgage. John W. Prude, 106 N.
22d st. Bell Phone [phone]-tf
; MONEY TO LENI? on real estate?
) amounts and time to suit. Leonard-Wil
) liams Co., 725 Woodward Bldg. 10-22-tf
• threkTer cent'money
L Through us. you* can contract for first
[ mortgage loans at 3 per cent per an
num, 11 years to repay, at $8.20 per
month on $1000 borrowed. Investigate
our investment feature. Reliable agents
wanted. Kennedy Inv. Co., 820 Empire
t Bldg., Birmingham, Ala.8-7-tf
t'fc.USU.NAl.
LADIES-—$1000 reward; I positTvefy guar
antee my great successful “Monthly”
t remedy; safely relieves some of tha
longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases
In three to five days; no harm, pain or
Interference with work; mail. $1.60.
Double strength, $2. Dr. Southington,
r 38 Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 6-24-tf
- MEN—Prescription 777 cures G. and G. or
1 money refunded, $1 at all druggists.
J 7-28-tf
!j MEN—“Vano” is guaranteed to~stop all
discharge in four days; no Interference
e with work or danger of stricture; by
mail, $2.50. Vano Chemical Company.
Box 256-A, Atlanta, Ga. 8-2-291
L? PURCHASE complete Wheeler Business
College scholarship before August IE
v for only $37.50. Oldest, largest and best
Business College In Alabama. • 8-2-tf
V MISCELLANEOUS
; College eoholarshlp before August It
fur only 437.B0. Oldest, largest and hesl
Business College In Alabama. 8-3-tl
} WANTED—Trunks to repair. Phone 464!
Main.
TRUNK SALE ON
0 GILBERT TRUNK FACTORY,
j 1906 4th Ave.
,r 8-7-3t-frl-sat-mc
' SCHOOLS
S ALABAMA MILITARY INSTITUTE
1 opens September 8, 1914, with a facultj
1 of university men. Practical work, scl
it entitle and literary. Prepares for Wes
Point, Annapolis, civil rervlce and col
lege. 1100 St. Charles st.5-17-tl
it BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL
. and 20th at.. Birmingham, Ala. Becorai
s a trained hair dresser. A specialist in f
15 pleasant and highly profitable work
it Talk with us; we will show you how.
,f7-3-t
'I HOTELS ~
THE "Reliance Hotel Cafe and Buffet sat
is 1stv the traveler's every want. Oppo
*r site the Terminal Station. 7-11.30
. BARBER SHOPS
0 GOOD "'BARBERS at the Odd Barbe
it Shop. 1-8-JO
I 3
HATES—One cent m word m dart no ad.
taken for Icm than 2Rc for flrat taaer
♦ Ion Cwh must w rmmnw n v order.
AUTOMOBILES
SELL us your Ford. Rex Sales Co.. Maifl
7364. 110 S. 22d st. 7-23-thu-sat-mo-tl
KODAKS
FILMS developed, 10c per roll. Prints 3c
and 4c each. Prompt attention and
work the best. Coveil Co. 6 5-31-tl
LEGAL NOTICES
Sealed Proposals
Will be received at the office of sec
retary of state, Montgomery, Ala., unti
12 o’clock noon, Thursday, August. 20, 1914
for printing and binding for the state foi
two years beginning October 1, 1914.
The prices fixed by section 1651 of tht
code of Alabama of 1907 are fixed as the
maximum prices and no bid in excess ol
such prices will be considered.
Bids must be made in accordance witl
the provisions of chapter 40, political cod*
of Alabama of 1907, and with sectior
1650 of said code as amended by acti
approved August 26, 1909, and April 20
1911. Section 6006 of code of Alabama ol
1907 fixes specifications as to printing ant
binding the reports of the supreme court
The same specifications for printing and
binding the reports of the court of ap
peals.
Bids will be opened on Saturday, Augus!
22, 1914. and contract let on same da.\
or as soon thereafter as practicable.
Bids received after the time above speci
fied will be rejected. The right to rejecl
any and all bids is reserved.
CYRUS B. BROWN,
8-l-3t-eat Secretary of State.
Sealed Proposal*
Will be received at the office of secre
tary of state, Montgomery. Ala., until 1:
o’clock, noon, Saturday, August 22, 1914
for distribution of the reports of the su
preme court, acts, journals', reports oi
departments and other public document*
for two years beginning October 1, 1914
The maximum price for such distribu
tion is fixed at 11 cents per pound and m
bid in excess of said maximum price wil
be considered.
Bids will be opened on day above speci
fied and contract let on same day or a:
3onn thereafter as practicable.
Proposals must be made In aecordanc*
with section 578 of the code of Alabam?
of 1907. Bids received after the time abovi
specified will be rejected. The right t*
reject any and all bids Is reserved.
CYRUS B. BROWN.
S-l-nt-sat Secretary of State.
Sealed Proposal*
Will be received at the office of seere
tarv of state. Montgomery, Ala., until 1
o’clock, noon, Saturday, August 22, 1914
lor furnishing stationery supplies to th*
state of Alabama for two years beginning
October 1, 1914.
Estimates of kind, quality, etc., an*
maximum prices as fixed by this depart
inent in accordance with subsection 1 o
section 578 of the code of 1907. on wider
proposals can be made will be furnishei
on application. No hid in excess of maxi
mum prices as fixed will he considered
Bids will be opened on day above speci
fled and contract let on same day or a;
soon thereafter as practicable.
Rldsxreceived after the time above speci
fied will be rejected. Proposals must b<
made in accordance with the provision!
of section 578 of the code of Alabama o
1907. The right to reject any and all bid:
Is reserved. CYRUS B. BROWN.
8-l-3t-sat Secretary of State.
Sealed PropoMaln
Will be received at the office of thi
secretary of state. Montgomery. Ala., unti
12 o’clock, noon. Saturday, August 22
1914, for furnishing coal and kindling
wood to the state for two years beginnini
October 1, 1914.
The maximum price of $6 per ton i:
hereby fixed for any of the folio win*
named coal, in lump: Acton. Helena
Aetna, Blocton. Climax. Cahaba. Blacl
Creek. Coleanor. Dixie, Montevallo. Re:
or coal of same quality. A maximum o
2*4 cents per bundle is fixed for kindling
wood and sample bundle may be had a
the office of secretary of state.
Proposals must be made in accordant
with the provisions of section 578 of th
code of Alabama of 1907.
All coal and kindling wood to be do
livered at capitol building at Montgom
cry. Ala., as ordered. No bid in exces
of the maximum prices as above fixe*
will be considered.
Bids will be opened on day above sped
fled and contract let on same dav or a
'soon thereafter as practicable. Bids re
celved after the ahofe time will be re
jected and the right is reserved to re
ject any and all Diels.
CYRUS R. BROWN.
8-1-St-sat Secretary of State.
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS
AND SUPPLIES, BLANK
(Flat Opening) BOOKS.
OFFICE SYSTEMS
ROBERTS & SON, (Inc.)
“The nig Alabama Home"
1810-1812 THIRD AVE.
Phone 8461 Main
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i As s medicinal antiseptic for douche
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: For ten years the Lydia E. Plnkhai
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In their private correspondence witl
women, which proves Its superiority
• Women who have been cured as
It is “worth Its weight in gold.” A
■ druggists. 50c. large box, or by mat
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BIB^*TU0r-O iir—
BARREN FIG TREE — DEFILED
TEMPLE
Mark 11:12-25—August 9
“By their fruits ye shall know them.”—j
Matthew- 7:20.
Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem1
was past. After spending a portion of
the day in the Holy City, He returned to
Bethany. Going to the city the next
morning, Jesus noted a tig tree by the
wayside, bearing plenty of leaves. He
approached it, seeking figs, but found
none. Then He put a curse, a blight,
upon the tree, declaring that it should not
bear fruit forever, or to a completion.
What did this mean? Surely it was not
an intimation that Jesus’ followers should
place a curse upon every unfruitful tree
or field!
Bible students believe that they now
see the deeper significance of this care
fully noted incident. They believe that
that fig tree was used as a type of the
Jewish nation: and that the blight upon
the tree because of its unfruitfulness cor
responded exactly to the blight pro
nounced the day before upon the Jewish
nation because of Its unfruitfulness.
On the day previous Jesus had said to
that nation: “Ye shall see Me no more
until that day.” So He declared that
this tree would be blighted to the end of
the aion. or age. Again, when speak
ing of His disciples respecting the end
of this age, Jesus declared, “When ye
shall see the fig tree putting forth leaves,
then know that summer is night"—that
the winter, the blight time of Israel and
of the world, Is at an end. In other words,
one of the signs of a new dispensation
would be the Indications of life, hope,
prominence, amongst the Jews.
. Significance of Zionism
These same Bible students are now
pointing to the revival of hope amongst
the Jewish people, as especially mani
fested by Zionism. They declare that this
return of hope and faith to the Jews re
specting their land and the divine prom
ises is exactly in line with prophecy. They
1 point to Isaiah, 40th chapter, as now in
process of fulfilment: “Comfort, ye, com
fort ye. My people, saith your God. Speak
ye comfortably to Jerusalem, and cry unto
; her that her appointed time is accom
plished, that her iniquity is pardoned; for
she hath received of the Lord’s hand
double for all her sins.”
These Bible students state that Ezekiel’s
1 prophecy of the valley of dry bones does
not refer to a literal resurrection, but £o
the revival of Israel’s hopes in the dir
vine promises. This is in harmony with
the prophet's declaration. “These bones
are the whole house of Israel. Behold,
they say, our bones are dried, our hope
J Is lost; we are cut off from our parts.'"—
Ezekiel 37:1-14.
‘ The same Bible students declare that
’ St. Paul teaches that the Jewish nation
was topically represented by Ishmael, the
I son of Hagar. (Galatians 4:22-31.) As
Ha gar and her son were outcast l or a
time only, so the law covenant and the
Jews have been cut off from divine favor
1 only for s time. Ishmael had almost
fainted for thirst in the wilderness, but
was revived by the angel of the Lord,
who pointed out a spring of water. This
1 also is typical. Jewish hopes of God’s
favor had almost died. Zionism Is the
wellspring which is reviving Israel—res
‘ cuing them from death as a people. Un
| der Messiah’s kingdom, soon to be es
tablished on the spirit plane, the Jews
1 will receive a great blessing—on the earth
ly plane.
We know of no other Interpretation
which seems to fit the facts of this les
son or to show a reason why Jesus should
manifest displeasure against an inani
mate object.
Cleansing the Temple
Jesus and His disciples proceeded to Je
n.salem and went directly to the temple.
, There, contrary to anything He had pre
viously done, Jesus assumed authority,
and began to cast out the traders without
\ ceremony, overturning the tables of the
J money changers, and the stalls where
• doves were sold to people desiring to
’ offer them in sacrifice. Another account
t tells us that in cleansing the temple, Jesus
used a scourage of small cords, and drove
» forth the traders Today’s lesson tells that
„ He would not permit even the carrying
of the vessels through the temple. All
this Is of double significance: (1) Pri
marily. it had to do with that time; (2)
Secondarily, it was typical of a cleans
i ing of the antitypical temple, due, we be
lieve, in our day. «
According to modern usage, it would be
_
Go See
Tarrant City
Today
Or better still, come to our office and we will
: take you out in our automobiles. It’s a pleas
f ant drive and along the road you will see
1 crowds going to and from this beautiful place.
You Must Hurry
For Tarrant City lots are selling easily and
the choice building sites will soon be gone. An
investment of a few hundred dollars at Tar
rant City now will yield handsomely.
Look Tarrant City over today.
TARRANT REALTY CO.
Phone 6732 C. M. GREEN, ON GROUND 2111 3rd Aye.
1 -
1 " -s. . "
. I
quite improper for any one to enter a
church edifice in order to Interfere with
the rights of conscience or the procedure
sanctioned by the congregation owning
the edifice. If wrong were being done
and he wished to rectify it, it would be
his duty either to go and swear out a
warrant before a magistrate or to call a
policeman and have him note the infrac
tion of the law and correct matters. But
under the Jewish law it was different.
Every Jew was privileged to enforce the
divine law Jn respect to blasphemy or
any sacrilege. Parents were even required
'by the law to stone their own children to
death for blasphemy.
Therefore, in upsetting the trading ap
paratus of those who were defiling tlie
temple of the Lord, doing violence to its
sanctity, Jesus did only what any Jew
would have a right to do. It will be no
ticed that as much as their scribes and
Pharisees desired to find occasion against
Jesus, they made no objection to the
high handed procedure here described.
.108118 was within His rights. He was
championing the cause, the honor, of God
and His temple.
“Made It a Den of Thieves”
In the declaration, “Ye have made ^t a
den of thieves,” Jesus intimated that re
sponsibility for the prevailing condition
of things rested upon those in authority—
the scribes and Pharisees. For graft and
other considerations they had permitted
the especially consecrated bouse of God
to become a plaec of merchandise. Here
money sharks fuond opportunity for meet
| ing people who came to the temple for
[ prayer. They were referred to by Jesus
| as those who robbed widows, w hile for f
pretense they made long prayers. In oth
er words. Jesus judged that some in His
day made a cloak of religion in order to
take advantage, and to reap pecuniary
benefit.
In olden times, as with many at pres
ent, there was a literalness attached to
the word theft which only partly covered
its meaning. The loan sharks infested the
temple, pretended sympathy for those in
trouble, and loaned money on exacting
terms which legally devoured the prop
erty of the widow and tlui orphan. We
fear that religion is still used as a cloak
to cover selfishness. People who do not
think of literally committing theft., rob
[ bery, burglary, often succomb to tlie ar
[ guments of warped consciences. The Mas
ter. who was especially indignant at
such a misuse of the house of God,
holds the same sentiments today. In vain
do any claim to be H1b followers, mem
bers of the true church of Christ, who
at the same time use religion hypocrit
ically.
HOTELS AN DJS L MMER RESORTS
John Drew, The Premier of Can
ada, Gertrude Atherton, Rex
Beach, Irvin S. Cobb, Alfred
Noyes, De Wolf Hopper, The
Bishop of Washington, the
Bishop of Kansas, Ethel Barry
more, Lady Gregory, Winchell
Smith, Admiral Marix, Octave
Thanet, Mrs- T. P. O'Connor, f
Adamowski, Douglas Fairbanks,
William Farnum, Commander
Eva Booth, Lisa Lehman, Dr.
Lyman Abbott, Penrhyn Stan- J
laws, are but a few of the ex
perienced travellers whose per
manent New York home is
HOTEL ALGONQUIN
59-65 West 44th St., N. Y.
FRANK CASE
• 0
Stafford Springs
Hotel open all year. Hot and cold baths.
Building's and grounds lighted wrtth gas.
First-class accommodations.
For rates write
Colburn-Morgan Co. <,nc*>
vnssnmo. miss