The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], September 21, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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OUST A HINuTfc-CAP-THERE:
ARE AEEW UH-ER-AA-TDH
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS X,
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* O,
ohTcenTTword
RATE*—One cent a word ■ dan aft
taken for leu than 2Bc for flrat loser
Cowl* mnwt worowipowy order.
“ WANTED “
eHA.VINcTioc^t~1921 4th avo. 11-21-tl
WE sharpen safety razor blades bettei
than new, 25c dozen. Send them parcel
post. Robert Prowell Stove Co., Birmtng
ham, Ala. _6-14-1:
WE buy second hand clothes, shoes, foi
cash. Phono 1581. 2116 Second. 1-20-tl
W buy second-hand furniture.
TIDWELL & BACON FURNITURE CO.
<113 2nd ave. Main 166.
8- 28-tl
Wanted—1000 acres improved farm,
direct from owner; must be cheap
Address D-66, care Age-Herald. 9-lC-tJ
COLLEGE graduate can Eivo instruc
tions in reading, writing and speaking,
and French; desires private class, either
young or adults; price leasunabJe.
Phone Main _4215._9-17-7t
WANTED—Roommate for young man,
also couple or young men to room and
board. 701 S. 20th st. Main 8381-W.
9- 20-3t
CAN use four salesmen, men or women;
experience unnecessary; we teach you.
Call on D. H. Emery, 444 Brown-Marx
Bldg., 8 to 10, Monday morning. 9 20-3t
WANTED—To borrow money on patent;
something new and useful. Will give
good security. Address 0-67, care Age
Herald. 9-20-3t
GLUCK’S DRY CLEANING CO.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing, altering,
hats renovated and blocked.
1713 3d Ave. Phone Main 2372.
__1-8-tf-we-th-fr-mo
SITUATION WANTED
^iTE^'^Ity ^Employnient Biireau^ wflT be
glad to furnish free any class of help
wanted. We investigate all applicants,
the record of all applicants for positions
i o’ responsibility. This bureau is under
J the auspices of churches of Birmingham.
\ We earnestly ask your co-operation.
Phone Main 1870. 1311 American Trust
ouilding. v 7-18-tf
WANTED—Position as stenographer by
bright young woman; must have
work. Address C-66, care Age-Her
ald. 9-10-tf
EXPERT accountant desires additional
set of books to keep; days or even
ings; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad
dress Accountant, G-65, care Agv
Herald. 9-lG-5t
SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER- Four
years’ experience, excellent English ed
ucation. Call Miss H., Main 6409-J.
___ _ 9-20-3t
Wanted—Young man, 18, wants job;
will begin with small salary; some
experience in office work. Main
8381-W.9-20-3t
^II^ANTED^^ARD^Rs333II
FORN-l^ENT^T’vvo'"Tom privaTe
bath, and board, on South Highlands.
Phone Main 3069. 9-17-4t
feOGMS and board from $4.50 to $5.50
per week. 1916 5th ave. . 9-17-llt
*■ TWO young ladles, preferably teachers,
can get room and board in private
home, South Highlands; hot water,
heat; reasonable terms. Phone Main
6708-J. 9-19-3t
COUPLE or two young men can secure
nice room and first-class meals In pri
vate horaa South Highlands, near Five
Points; references exchanged. Tele
phone 4913-W._ 9-20-3t
ftOAflDERS WANTED—Conveniently
located home on South Highlands;
’ can aacommodate two young men or
couple for the winter with delightful
room and first class meals. Phone
Main 3252-J.9-20-3t
WANTED—HELP ~
WAN,TED^dligh^<nass’"presser~for''finlsh’
ing ladles’ work; experienced help pre
ferred. Apply E. & W. Dry Cleaning
plant, 616 S. 19th st. 9-20-2t
ftlX PEOPLE TO SOLICIT IN BIR
MXNGHAM AND NEIGHBORING
TOWNS FOR LARGE HOUSE; POSI
TION PERMANENT; GUARANTEED
SALARY; FINE PROPOSITION TO
LADIES; ALSO ONE A-l TRAVELING
MAN; NO BOOZERS, FLOATERS OR
GRAFTERS. ROOM 308 FLORENCE
HOTEL.
STUDENTS-WANTED—Both- boys-‘and
girls to give some of (heir spare time to
representing us. Nice, pleasant work
and good Incpme. Address Southern
Woman’s Magazine, Nashville, Tenn.
9-20-21
.WANTED—MALE HELP ~
^VANTED—Piano playerT^^ maleT^^one
nNwho reads, fakes and transposes,
fcrite, wire or call Mrs. J. M. Shees
ley, Hartselle, Ala., week September
14; Tuscaloosa week September 21.
9-17-4t
ANTED—A printer who can do job
work; salary, $12 per week. Selma
Stationery Co., Selma, Ala. 9-19-3t
WANTED—An office bov. Apply at
once. 405% N. 20th st. Pate Co.
. _ AUTOMOBILES __ _
IMpRiWMrT' SANDBO STARTER—The
. Sandbo self-starter Is especially
adapted for Ford and Maxwell ”25"
cars; it Is the best cold weather
starter on the market; price, fully
guaranteed, $20; territory and paying
proposition to live agents. Sandbo
Starter Sales Co., Box 649 Memphis.
$-20-7t
BELL us your Ford. Rex Sales Co.. Main
7364 110 S. 22d st. 7-23-thu-sat-mo-tf
_ WANTED- FEMALE HELP
LADIES easily make $20 week selling
article used In every home: 12 sales
dally means $23 week; sample and
particulars 25c. Vano Co., Box 187,
Talladega, Ala. 9-18-4t
WANTED—White office girl for phj’ir
clan’s office, salary $6 per week. Apply
*16 Empire Bldg. 9-20-2t
, WANTED—Position, open for lady as
r cashier at Little Gem Cafe, 221 19th st.
ANTED AGENTS
I WAR OFFER-Big seller,
iv price to public. State man
ed. Chance to make from $76
week. If you have handled
te at once. Give experience
ences. Manager with work
preferred. J. B. Kelly, Met
Magaslne, 482 4th ave., New
\ ' $-a-$t
ONE CENI A WOOD
RATES—Our cent n word m d«Ff *i
tnken for Icm than SRe for ftrot Inaer
flon. rwwh mnwf ■promiumy order.
FOR SALE
TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
1008 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg. 8-S-tf
B. J. BURNS COT~
REAL ESTATE. PHONE 788.
____10-4-tf
WE will build you a home. Birming
ham Building and Imp. Co.. 414-16-lt
American Truat Bldg. 1-18-tf
FOR SALE—Five-passenger Studebaker
automobile; good condition, at a bar
gain. Oarage, 721 20th st.. E. 9-19-4t
SALE—BeautifuMBalidy "Ainr~Fark;~boat
lng, dancing, electricity, power. Terms.
20 years. Write Sibley King, Birming
fiam-_ S-30-12t-su-mo-tu
FOR SALE—New, 7-room bungalow; one
block north of North Bessemer car line,
Westleigh station; convenient to
churches and public school; terms, parti
cash, balance to suit. P. O. Chancey,
Westleigh Station. 9-20-7t
FOR SALE—LEASE AND FURNITURE
IN 12-ROOAI HOUSE; 18 BOARDERS.
CENTRALLY LOCATED. ADDRESS,
OPPORTUNITY, AUE-HERALD.
_____9-19-3t
FOR SALE—Large oval range, In first
class condition; will sell for J6. 2113
5th ave., N. 9-19-3t
I AVILL have to sacrifice my beautiful
J9CI00 Nqrwood home for $7500; an; leav
ing eity and must sell within next 10
days; terms to suit. Address P. O.
Box 367, city. 7-13-7t
ONE CENT A11
RATES—One cent • word n dart no a&
taken for lean than 2Rc for flrnt Inaer*
t<«*w «*»■>!» hm»mt n.-cotn^miy order.
_ FOR RENT—ROOMS
*HBJ AV ALOIS—Cool, pleasant, outside
looms; modern conveniences; moderate
prices; baths free. 2100 5th ave. 7-12-tf
NICELY furnished front rooms; house
screened, hot baths at all hours;
price reasonable. 2212 4th ave., N.
_ 9-8-tf
ROOMS—With or without board; new
management. 1920 6th ave., N. 9-i6-12t
FOR RENT—Front room with board
and two or three housekeeping
rooms; one a front room. Phono
4653-W. Mrs. McClure, 1820 fjth
ave._ 9 -17 - 71
FOR RENT—Two large front upstairs
rooms with all modefn conveniences,
strictly private residence, on bus line,
30th st., north. Phone Main 8128. 9-17-4t
FOR RENT—October 1, three or four
unfurnished housekeeping rooms
with use of living room. Lights,
water and telephone included at $20
per month. 622 Cotton ave., Wist
End. Phone West End 605. 9-18-tf
FOR RENT—Three very nicely Fur
nished, connecting rooms for light
housekeeping; modern conveniences.
2117 Ave. H. 9-18-it
NICELY furnished looms, modern con
veniences, steam heat, etc.; convenient
to cars and city; excellent meals served
with private family. 1921 Ave. H. Cul-1
lom Apartment. 9-19-12t I
ARRIVAL. AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS. IIIRMINGIIAM
The following schedule figures are published only as information, and ore
not guaranteed.
iiikmim;ham tisrmikal station
Southern Railway
N'o. Arrive from— No. Depart to
ll Atlanta 6:20 am 11 Greenville 7:00 am
12 Greenville 7:40 pm 12 Atlanta 11:15 am
1G Columbus 11:30 am 15 (olumbua 4:00 pm
10 Mobile 7:00 pm 10 Mobile 7 .10 am
IS Jacksonville 12:25 pm 24 Jacksonville 4:00 pm
18 Selma 11:45 am 27 Selma 4 :10 pm
SO Charlotte 10:60 pm 40 Atlanta 0:30 am
SR New York !l:R0am SO New York 8:G0pm
20 New York 5:15 ptp New YorkOrSO am
(fcueen A Crevceut Route
A. G. S. R. r.
No. Arrive from— * No. Depart to—
1 Cincinnati 10:05 pro 1 Shr'pt A N. O 10 in nm
! New Orleans 6:10 am. Kin guy 6 30 ™
3 Hnclmlatl 10:15 am 3 New Orleans 10 20 am
4New Orleana 6:00 pm 4 Clnclnn.ll 6 05 ™
6 Ch. snoot. 11:38 am 6 Meridian 4:10™
,S:U°1"C o Chattanoosa 4 00 pm
10:50 am 22 Chaltannola 5 06™
12 Meridian II :35 pm 11 Meridian_5:30™
Frisco Lines
No. Arrive from— v0 n«nn r* *A_
as 2 ??pm
415 Amorv ^ 10-15™ i"j K"n,»* Clio 10:30 pi
lit uSi *2 i5 “m 926 Amory 3:25 pm
921 Memphis 8:65 pm 922 Memphis 7:00 am
Central of tiu. Ry.
No. Arrive from— No. Depsrt to—
l Ms con 10:10 pm 2 Mscou 7:00 am
0 Jacksonville 11:15 pm 10 Jscksonvllle 4:35 pm
8 Savannah 11:01 pm 4 Snvunnah 3:50 pm
HlKMINtm \M TI KMIVAI. STATION
Seal»«»ai'<l Air Line Ity.
So. Arrive from— So. Depart to—
5 New York 10:00 pm « New York 7:15 am
11 New York 12:15 pm 12 New York 8 :00 pm
23 Atlanta0:2P pm 22 Atlanta 8:00 nm
HIIuuIm Central Hy.
No. Arrive from— I No. Depart to—.
0 Chicago4 :05 pm | 10 Chicago 18:45 pm
LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE STATION
L. A N. It. It.
No. Arrive from— No. Depart to—
1 Cincinnati 8:52 am 1 New Orleans 8:00 am
I New Orleans 11:10 pm 2 Cincinnati 12:22 pm
8 Cincinnati 8:25 pm 3 New Orleans 8:40 pm
4 New Orleans 8:37 pm 4 Cincinnati 8:45 pm
*5 Decatur 7:30 pm *8 Decatur 6 :45 am
7 Cincinnati 3:50 am 7 Montgomery 4:0.r>nm
8 Now Orleans 11:53 pm b Cincinnati 12:01 i.m
10 Montgomery 7 :15 pm f* Montgomery 6:20 am
12 Montgomery 10:45 am 11 Montgomery 3:50 pm
*15 Decatur10:15 am 14 Decatur 4 -On pm
IlftrmiUfttuum Aluicral
No. Arrive from— No. Depart to—
39 Praco 5:15 pm 38 Praco 8:23 am
48 Tuscaloosa 11:10 am 41 Hlocton 8:30 am
42 Hlocton 7 :*5 pm 49 Bloctoa 2:55 pm
45 Anniston 10:40 nui 44 Anniston 3 40 pm
47 Anniston 6:50 pin 48 Anniston 8:35 am
m2 Tuscaloosa 5:30 pm 101 Tuscaloosa 7:00 ntn
A.. II. A A.
.No. Arrive from— |.\o. Depart to—
23 Hoanoke 11:30 am V 20 Manchester 7:30 am
25 Manchester 6 :00 pin 124 Roanoke 4:15 pm
Train* marked thus <♦) ruu dally except Sunday. Other trains run dally. Central time.
_FOR SALE_
FOR SALE-A milk depot, S. 65th ah,
No. H6, Woodlawn; horse and delivery
wagon Included; 18 gullons per day.
9-10-14t
CALL, write or phone and have us send
our Mr. Smith lo explain in detail the
Satsuma orange development in he
Mobile territory. It will be interesting
and profitable. Phone 8030 Main.
S. E. WILBOURNE,
410 Am. Trust Bldg.
__9-17-51
FOR SALE—Furnishings of 5-room
cottage, also lease on house, at West
End. 1408 Cotton ave. Phone West
End 226-W. 9-18-3t
FOR SALE—Four horse power Indian
motocyole. In good running condition;
will sell cheap for cash. Address
Q-66, care Age-Herald. 9-19-8t
FRESH country eggs by parcel post]
five dozen for »1 .50; 10 dozen for |
$2.75; 30 dozen by express, prepaid.
$8.20; send check or money order; 10
cents extra if sent C. O. D. W. L.
Buckelew, Horton. Ala. 9-19-4t
SALE OF SURFACE OF
INDIAN LANDS.
IN
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
BY
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
THERE will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at different railroad
points In the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations In eastern Oklahoma, from No
vember 16. 1914, to December 2, 1914, the
surface of approximately 375.000 acreR of
Indian segregated coal and asphalt
lands, at not less than certain minimum
prices. One person can purchase not.
exceeding 160 acres of agricultural or -
640 acres of grazing land. Bids may be
submitted in person or by mall or by au
thorized agents. Residence on land not
required. Terms, 25 per cent cash. 25
per cent within one year and the bal
ance within two years, with 5 per cent
Interest from date of sale. Where houses
or other Improvements ars located on
the lands the same will be sold, with
the land, at appraised value. Improve
ments to be paid for In full at time of
sale. The coal and asphalt underlying
these lands will not be sold with the
surface, except where-authorised. Where
tha coal and asphalt are to be sold with
the surface descriptive circulars will so
state. For maps and full Information
communicate with the Superintendent
for the Five Civilized Tribes, Muskogee, .
Okla. CATO SELLS,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
, 9-7-10t-mo
CALIFORNIA RHINE WINE—Guaran- 1
teed equal to the German Rhine wine;
40c a bottle, Telephone Main 3003. J. C.
Marks Liquor Co., wholesale dealers, 2024
2d Ave. 9-21-mo-thu-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP—Small farm one mile
from Pell City on Southerh railway; 80 '
acres; 4-room house; barns and out
buildings. Good land. Will sacrifice
for 82800. Write Frank B. Embry, Pell
City, Ala- .
• FARM LANDS ’ ’
fXrms~'anywhere''Tn~alabama ’
For Sale by
INGRAM REALTY COMPANY,
Empire Bldg. Phone Main U*7.
MNti
FOR RENT—ROOMS
C*5',ET^Y,^ronr>fotmrvwTfTr^njnnTntrTu>t
and cold water, brick house, steam
heat, shower hath, electric fans, etc.;
gentlemen only; references required.
Apply 604 N, 20th st. 9-20-4t
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ^room for
two young men, business or professional
men preferred, South Highlands. Rhone
Main 3847-W. » 9-G-tf
TWO large connecting front bed rooms in
modern Norwood home. Main 6787.
9-20-3t
BOARDERS WANTED.
FOUR NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
LARGE CLOSETS, LIGHTS, FUR
NACE HEAT, BTC., TO COUPLES OR
YOUNG MEN; FIRST-CLASS TABLE
SERVICE; REFERENCES EX
CHANGED. PHONE [phone] HIGH
LAND AVE. 9-21-7t
FOR RENT—One large, nicely furnished1
front room opening on large veranda,
facing south, in large, handsome private
home, No. 2106 Humboldt ave., South
Highlands, convenient to ears, hut In
easy walking distance to city; telephone,
bath with hot and cold water, and toilet
on same floor; would like to rent to one
or two gentlemen or man and wife with
out children; table board can be hud
nearby if wanted. Call or phone Main
6897-W. Reference required. 9-20-2t
FURNISHED rooms for light housekeep- |
ing. 2114 6th ave. 9-20-3t ,
FOR RENT—Beautiful front room, newly
papered, nicely furnished In an elegant i
hrjek home, corner 10th ave. and 16th st., <
all conveniences. Phone 4661-J.
_9-2fl-2t j
~ MONEY TOJLEND
rA LK^ WITH ALAN JEM ISON.-- "
Main 100._ *-»-tf
WE negotiate loans and sell real estate.
Can handle desirable farm leans. Ma- 1
lone-McConnel! Co., 2024 3d ave. 10-29-tf *
: BUY well secured notes and mortgages;
amounts 460 and up; also make loans.
J. W. Dukes, 425 Woodward Bldg. S-l-tf
IEAL ESTATE loans to suit you* In
amount, terms and Interest; can pay
back monthly or yearly; will take sec
ond mortgage. John W. Prude, 104 N.
22d st. Bell Phone [phone]-tf
HONEY TO LEND” on real estate,
amounts and time to suit. Leonard-RI. (
ley Co,, 725 Woodward Bldg. \ 10-22-tf f
BUSINESS CHANCES <
BUSINESs'OPPORTUNITlEH <
f you are out of a position and con- s
template a change in location, we can 1
offer you great opportunities. A pos- a
tal will do.
NORTON & BULLARD REALTY CO.
LUMBER CITY, GEORGIA. .4
9-13-4t-su-mo-wed-frl 1
VANTEO-An agenny or mill account to '
represent In New York and vicinity; re
sponsible party. Alex G. Findlay, 42
Wh'tt st , ,v ,iw York. H-2fi-3t
WANTED--SA1,ESMEN }
trANTED-LivT salesmen wbo^carT^talk. j
Men who have sold books or Insurance 1
preferred; good proposition. Address I
Goodman, 703 Northland, ave., Buffalo, c
N. I. W21-3t
ONE CFNT A WORD
RATES—One cent m word ■ dnyt no nd.
taken for I emu thnn 2Rc for first Inacr
Unn f>«t’ »*»»>»♦ «iy»i>winnT «»rifer.
F0R Rent
light and water, at 2177 Highland ave.
Phone Main 3.19s-J. 6-24-tf
fc'OR RENT^South ’ Highlands home,
modern, 7 rooms, large sleeping porch:
two servant's rooms over large garage.
1132 Louise st. Main 6061-J. 9-5-tf
FOR RENT—Modern apiytment, South
31th ave. Phone Main GOal-W. * 3-16-(it i
FOR RENT—New. modern, 5-room j
apartment. South Highlands. Hut- i
sunable rent. 919 11th ave., S. 9-14-3t
FOR RENT—South Highlands bungu
low, 912 12th ave.. S.; 6 rooms, bath,
sleeping porch, furnace heat. Phone
im. _ 9 -19 - 31
FOR RENT—Three-room house, 703
60th st., East Birmingham. Phone
Main 9136. 9-l9-3t
TWO new brick houses for relit by owner;
3 blocks of Fjve Points; hardwood
floors, tile bath, steam heat, .8 rooms,
first class. Phone Main 8194-J. 9-20-41
rar ifENT -iio use in Norwood; 7 j
rooms, servants’ house, garage, fig j
and peach trees. Call Main 6776.
__9-20-tf
FOR RENT—Suite oV two good offices in
First National Bank Bldg. See Jemi
son R. E. & I. Co., 211 N. 20th st.
9-. 80-31
TWO 5-room and two 4-room apartments',
east front, new and extra fine; $35 aiid
$80; 15th st. car line. Phone Main 2131 -W.
9-20-21
FOR RENT~New store, 20x50. 151 jf~3d
ave.. *$20. 9-2fl-3t
LOVELY South Highlands home wTll
take limited number to board. Main
7431-W. 9-13«8t-eod
FOR RENT—New, modern, 6-room apart
ment, South Highlands. Reasonable
rent. 919 11th ayev, S.9-21 -3t
i'^uoUJIAL
LADIES—$1000 lewaril, 1 positively guar
antee my great successful “Monthly"
remedy; salely relieves some of the
longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases
In three to five days; no barm, pain or
Interference with work; mail, $1 50.
Double strength. $2. Dr. Southington.
88 Lon.: RUJg.. Kansas C|tv. Mo H-24-tf
MEN—Prescription 777 cures G. and G. or
money refunded. $l at all druggists.
7-28-tf
LOST—STRAYED—STOLEN
LOST—Saturday morning, at Fountain
Heights, white, liver and ticked pointer
dog, in thin condition: had collar on.
Answers to name of John. Call Main
101 and receive reward.
ROOMS—WANTED—BOARD
ROu1vf*ar?5Hjoard**Minu*(r'T^
ness woman; state price; must be with
in walking distance; references ex
changed. Miss T., care Age-Herald.
0-21^31
KODAKS ~
and 4c each. Prompt attention and
work the best. Coved Cow 5-31-tf
ALLSTEEL
Filing Cabinets
Wabash Desks
Wood and
Files Chairs
UeMt Card ImleiP* ami FIUuk Supplies
fur all nyalenis
OFFICE SUIM'MES AND SYSTEMS
ROBERTS & SON (Inc.)
"THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE"
1812 ?«*?; HSU!" Third Ave.
PHONE MAIN N4fll
Wheeler Hotel
Eutaw, Ala.
dood Service and Up-to
Date in Every Respect;
miDbiara Lros. & (Jo.
"offnn Merchant., Uannrar tgaarr, .
k MeI"bar» New York Cotton Ex
hange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
*'* ^,orK. Produce Exchange. Asm?,’
jgLc Member. Liverpool Cotton Aseo.
iatlon Order, solicited (or the pur.
hase and .ale of Cotton and Cotton
Oil for future delivery. Special
ttentlon and liberal terms glvsn (off
pnslgnments of spot cotton (or g£.
Ivory CorreiDondena* Invltsg
Ask New Trial i
Attorneys for J. M. Patterson and W.
3. Huod. who wero convicted this week
n the federal court on a charge of eon
caling stolen property, made appUca
lon before Judge W. I. Grubb for a ;
lew trial. The two men were formerly i
Ohductor and hrakeman on the South- ,
in railway and It was eharged that, they i
oncealed property taken from a freight
ar. ,
Catholic Charities Meet
Washington, September SO.—ifour hun
red delegates, representing 35 states, are r
xpected to attend, the third biennial \
teetlng of the National Conference of ,
jathulic Charities, which will open at ]
'athollc university here tomorrow. Th,e
esslon will open with a mass celebrated
y the Most Reverened John Donzano. .
postollc delegate In Washington.
IF YOU BELIEVE A FAITHFUL 2
NO COMPETENT OFFICIAL SHOULD „
13 REWARDED VOTE FOR JAMES
1 RATHERLY.
__Q
PUBLIC SALE. ON MONDAY. SKP
E.IIIIER 21, AT 10 O’CLOCK, AT 425
. 20TH ST. I WILL SELL. IN PARTS,
WITHOUT RESERVE, TO THE HIGH. «
1ST BIDDER, AND FOR CASH, THE c
INTIRE REMAINING FACTORY, S
it A N SPOlt TATION AND OFFICE r
m il’MENT OF THE ROYAL ICE I
REAM CO. T. L. WHITTAKER.
ASSIGNEE. t
A. / I
vaaa###va##aaaaassaas>a#sasa
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARIO* IIAHI.AM)
Annoyed by Neighbor's Children
“There Is a subject 1 should like dts-,
cussed when It Is convenient. 1 think It
will be of general interest. Why will
mothers permit their children In make
pests of themselves, having neither regard
or feeling for the rights of others? 1
have two children, a girl, 5, and a boy, 1
year old. respectively. 1 cannot allow
my little girl out In our large, shady yard
unless [ am with her all the time for fear
the boys next door and the ’Rang’ (their
own languagei they run with will throw
stones at her or use language that Is not
fit for her to hear. Tt Is the same with
our front porch, which would make an
Ideal place for her to play In the morn
ing, but hs soon as she appears they
come and sit on the steps and threw
stones and yell at people passing hv, mak
ing signs, and sticking out their tongues.
"I tried to get these same children In
terested in stories ami play that would
i atse the standard of their manners, lint
my time is limited for such work, and I
receive no help or co-operation from the
parents. I have learned ttiat 1 am re
garded as stork up' by tin- parents. Tills
1 deny. T dli feci tiie deep responsibility
of these little souls that God has sent
to me, and I must do everything in my
power to bring them up to he useful in
their manhood and womanhood. To my
mind, this means teaching them to honor
their Maker, obedience, truthfulness, and
a high regard for the rights and prop
erty of Others. I believe In allowing a
child to have freedom, so long as that
freedom does not. cIhsIi with the lights
of other people. 1 should like to know
how other mothers feel, and If my ex
perience Is unusual or simply a common
one, Tn the meantime, our house is for
sale, bemuse T cannot nllnw my children
to live In such an environment while
their characters are railing.
“MRS, G. T. I,.“
I cannot tiring myself to exclude this
letter us too long for our limited space.
My heart burns within me In reflecting
how true is the picture of- the modern
method of training up children hi the
way they should not go. 1 should like to
publish a symposium of letters from
mothers who have similar (or different)
views upon a subject of vital importance
to the home, the community, and tin
world. For one day the corner will he
open for the discussion if mothers will
speak plainly and briefly of their theory
and practice In child training. Should
human plants grow us they will, trusting
to tin- Influence of lH|er life to form them
aright, or whut is tiie imperative duty
of parents to tlieir otfspring?
Home For Small Boy
T saw in the corner lately a letter
signed Will H. asking for a home for a
boy 414 years old. If a home lias not been
found, will you please put me in touch
with those who have the disposition of
the child, MRS. C, T. W."
The hoy to whom you refer is provided
with a home. I insert your letter In tha
hope that, you may find another to your
taste. Your address is tn our books.
Not For the Helping Hand
Before me lie two letters f must turn
down reluctantly and painfully. One asks
me to print her request for a maid to
assist In the housework. She cites the
c ase of a friend who procured an elderly
woman helper through the corner, and
Impes we will do as much for her. Tiie
difference In the two cases Is briefly this:
The elderly woman sought a home anil
companionship clothing herself and ex
acting no pecuniary return for her serv
ices. No young girl over 14 (the legal
ago takes a position that Is not attended
by wages in actual coin of tha realm. In
which event she should secure a position
through an intelligence office. For us
:o ask for one would fe free advertising
nothing else. Tha second letter relates
the piteous history of a poor ramlly where
there are seven little children and a
father who lias linen 1)1 fur three months,
ind Inquires if the corner rannot raise
money to help pay for the home threat
>ned by creditors. Once for all, T make
he statement Im wsorrowfully I cannot
'xpress here-that It Is impossible for us
to open the comer for the rolleotton of
■unde for any purpose. The labor and
machinery, the responsibility, and the
•Isk render tiie (ask too arduous for our
itaff, I wish T could report differently,
’or both of these eorrespondents are hon
ired members of our family.
Wants Words of Poem
“I should be pleased to have you send
ne the words of the poem, ‘The Face
in tiie Bprroom Floor.’ a. P .”
Referred. The dozen or more copies
lent In a year or so ago in response to
i similar request were disposed of long
igo. The poem Is so well known that you
irobably will secure It.
Offers Old Songs
“Somebody’asked for a copy of ‘Kttty
Veils,’ and that was my chance to help.
send herewith the popm and aak you
u forward It- I have the words of aev
iral morn old songs, at the service of
lie H. H. C. LOUISE."
The song went by mall.
Value of Old Coine
“Please tell me If any of the folowlng
re of value: A paper 10 gent and a
aper 26-rent bill, a Chicago world’s fair
alf dollar of 181)3, two half-dollars of
132 and 1833. Also the horoscope of May
l, If I am not asking too much of you.
“MARIE M."
You do not. ask too much of an Intelll
ent constituency, although the editor
tay be unable to reply to any of your
uerleg. I refer them to our numismatic
xperta and to amateur or professional
strologers, who compliment tha corner
y reading It and replying to the Jn
uirles or the less learned members.
Born in September
"Will you please print In the corner as
non as posslby my characteristics ac
ardlng to astrology or the horoscope for
eptember 13, my birth date? Also tell
te the meaning of my name without
rlntlng It In the paper. INQUIRER."
I am ao far from being an astrologer
lint I am not sure of eo much as a
modicum of faith in the science. I have
hncl my horoscope mat several times and
failed to find in after days the least h|i«
I roach to fullillment of the predictions
therein set down Moreover, each dif
fered from the others^ although all were
“cast’’ by professors of astrology of re
pute. I refer your request and await
respectfully the outcome. Your name is
an artificial combination that may or may
not refer to springtime
Referee For Mincemeat
"Will you please reprint the mincemeat
recipe In the corner—the one that ap
peared over u year or more, and which
called for sherry and brandy, and was a
hundred years old? That is all I can re
member of It. I have bought a letter file
and when 1 see a recipe in the corner I
file it. before T read further, so here
after I will not. have to worry you about
recipes tbut have been printed.^
•MRS. D. P. P.”
T fancy the recipe to which you allude
is the same which is labeled in my col
lection of chosen and tested formulas, ‘A
family recipe IfiO years old.” It descended
to my mother's generation from Three
earlier dates, and was stamped by the
I approval of notable housewives of each.
I can truly affirm that I have never eaten
better mincemeat than that made in ex
act obedience to the rules here laid down:
Roil two pounds of lean beef and when it
is cold chop fine. Minor a pound of beef
suet to a powder. Pare, core and chop
five pounds of apples.? Heed and halve
two pounds of raisins. Wash and pick
over carefully two pounds of cleaned cur
rants and one pound of sultana raisins,
(bit into tiny shreds threequartars of .1
pound of citron. Mix these ingredients,
•adding, as you do (his, two tablespoons
each of cloves and allspice, a teaspoon
of ground nutmeg, a tablespoon of sail,
ami two and a half pounds of brown su
gar. When all are thoroughly incor
porated stir in a quart of brown sherry
and a pint of the best brandy. Mix wcil!
and pack down in a stone crock, ('’over
closely. It should be made at least a
fortnight before it Is to be used. It
ripens and mellows with age. This recipe
is for a winter's supply of mince pies.
IF YOV FAVOR COMMISSION GOV
ERNMENT VOTE FOR JAMEM |
W FATHER I.Yr.
TO SEDUCE COTTON
ACREAGE NEXT YEAR
Gadsden. September ;u. --(Special, i- Rev
olutions calling upon farmers to re
duce next year's cotton crop by 50 per
cent, and memorializing <'opg*vss to put
a heavy tux upon the 1915 crop, in order
lo reduce production were adopted al
the mass convention of farmers at tic
courthouse this.morning. Three hundred
farmers were present. J. id. Smith was
made chairman and R. u. Downs, seer
tary. The farmers were almost as a
unit on tile matter of reducing the acre
age. Addresses were given by some of
the most prominent citizens of the county.
Hope now Is held oot for the recovery
of Huy Jones and Myron Spurgeon, two
young men wtio were seriuusely Injured
late yesterday afternoon in a collision
between a delivery truck of t'ainp Broth
ers and n passenger train on the Rome
and Decatur division of the Soul hern.
The aouldent occurred near Hie Gails
Car works, flic auto I ruck turning a
sharp corner, and crashing Into the train,
Which was moving about 10 miles an hour.
The truck was reduced to kindling. Roth
young men were injured about the head.
Jones being unconscious today from a
fractured skull. •
Although the city election Is to lie held
Monday, no interest, is being taken, be
cause officials were chosen la the pri
mary. \V. (1. Bellenger will lie mayor
and Kd. Christopher president of the
council.
-
\ la nil* llnek-li idn«*y Trouble CwUfi It
It don't take Ion* for kidney and blad
der trouble to give you u lame bark, and
even worse if not cheeked. Mrs. H. T.
Straynge, Gainesville, Go., was fairly
down on her back with kidney trouble
and inflamed bladder. She aays: "I took
Foley Kidney Pills ami now my back 1*
stronger than in years, and kidney trouble
and painful bladder sensation have en
tirely gone." Good druggist* are glad to
sell Foley Kidney Pill* because they al
ways help. They contain no habit form
ing drugs. Sold by all druggists.
(--- The Bank That * ^
Makes Friends
—T—._pi
While every bank must be
conservative, tile Jefferson
County Savings Rank lias
made friends by the accom
modating manner in which
it conducts its affairs. j
Tt renders all its customers
the many little services
which are possible without
sacrificing safety.
Jefferson County
Savings Bank
Capital and Surplus
5750,000.00
■ 1 ' ." .:: r.-.y
—VIA- I
Southern Railway I
Premier Carrier of the South J
Tickets on Sale October 4,5,6 and 7 J
Limit 17th; can be extended until Nov. 17 |
A). f, uuwau, M ■ MHWM FIRST AVESUB . IIIHIIA UUAIEK.JMI,
Ckruile null Ueullu- U>«i Ear, Kiw and
Urinary DlwiKea BIKMINtiUAN, ALA. Throat
Treats scientifically chronic, ner- Persons who need glasses or who
vous, blood, skin, gonlto-urlnary and liava any trouble with their eyes, ear*,
female diseases; also cancer, scrofula, nose or throat, are cordially ipvtted
rheumatism and morbid conditions of M*.,^‘ff
th* heart, lung*, liver, kidney* and nojds Polioi, and the" skillful" extir
pelvic organs of men ana women; and patlon of diseased tonsils, and ths scl
by reason of long experience, modern entitle treatment of maladies of th*
methods and excellent facilities, ef- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 1s a pro
tects cures In as short time as possible nuunced featuro of our moat success
and with moderate expense to patients, ful work.
Established In Birmingham, April, 1S90 (nearly 25 years ago) and Is ons of
the best equipped medical lnstltutionii In Alabama.
We make no charge for consultation and examination.
We furnish medicines without extra charge, and give our patients th* bsns
flts to be derived from X-ttays. Violet Kays, Huby Eight Baths. Medicated Vapor
and Nebulised Inhalations and everything that we oau make available for ths
speedy cure of our patients.
•41-914—The famous German remedy for Spittle Blood Poison—-is solan lift*
sally administered by us. t •
InsflMs blanks tot nasa ■>• women seat free ua wisest