The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], November 19, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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

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BAPTISTS OF SIAIE
i '-,s i ''
-
State Missions and Educa
tional Work Discussed
WORK AT EVERGREEN
Progress of Orphans* Home of Espe
cial Interest to Convention—Del
egates Pay a Visit to
Marion
Selma. November 18.—(Special.)—State
Thissions, educational work and the Bap
tist orphanage at Evergreen formed the
principal features of the second day's
session of the Alabama Baptist state
conference Wednesday.
The work of the Baptists of the state,
which is being done at the orphanage
at Evergreen was the principal feature
of the night session and seven of the lit
tle Inmates of that institution appeared
before the conference and sang several
songs and recited a poem.
Talks on the work which is being ac
complished were made by Dr. Reynolds,
superintendent of the institution; Miss
Dunn ,a member of the faculty, and the
Rev. J. G. Dickinson of Evergreen.
The session of the conference Wednes
day was hold in the Broad Street Pres
byterian church because the furnace In
the First Baptist church had to be re
paired. A general discussion of state
mission work consumed the majority of
the time of the session. Early during
the session Harry D. Strickland of the
state mission board, told the conference
of the plan of establishing on a large
scale this year at Pelham a school for
the training of rural and young minis
ters. This school he proposed to have
taught by well known ministers of the
denomination for two weeks and the
great benefits which would result were
wic^ly discussed by various members of
the conference. Mr. Strickland figured
the holding of this school would cost the
state mission board about $6000. Nearly
all of tli© delegates who discussed the
question on tho floor favored the plan
as advanced by Mr. Strickland, but many
did not see where the money was com
ing from. Mr. Strickland was most en
thusiastic over his plan and told of the
great work which had been accomplished
in that direction on a smaller scale dur
ing the past few years.
The question was finally disposed of
by the adoption of a resolution as fol
lows:
“Resolved, That it la the sense of this
conference that the state mission board
be instructed to move forward along th«
lines proposed by Brother H. L. Strick
land as fast as it may think feasible.’’
With the opening of the morning session
of the conference the report, on the Ala
bama Ministers' Benefit society was dis
cussed. Following a discussion of this
report the old officers of the society
were re-elected for the year as fol
lows:
Dr. W. B. Crumpton, president; J.
W. Elliott, secretary and treasurer. A1
12:30 o'clock about 250 delegates left or
a special train over the .Southern railway
for a visit to Judson college at Marion.
The different, sessions to be held Thurs
day promise to prove the most interest
l?ig of the convention. The reports ol
the several standing committees whlcl
were made Tuesday afternoon will conn
up for discussion as wT«dl as the select
ing of a place for the holding of tin
next convention.
It was the opinion among the delegates
tonight that Evergreen would probabl]
secure the next convention, as holding
the next meeting in that city* wouk
awaken interest in and stimulate work ir
the cause of the orphanage located there
The temperance committee also will rank<
its report tomorrow'.
Method of Hastening Erec
tion of Postoffice To Be
Discussed
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the gen
eral meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce will he held at which the subject
of accelerating the erection of the new
postofficc will be discussed.
The meeting will probably be the most
largely attended of any in several
months ns invitations have been expended
to all civic bodies in Birmingham to join
in the meeting. According to reports to
secretary Radcliff all will have repre
sentatives present.
Senator Frank S. White will address
j the meting, and will advise with the
members of the civic chamber as to the
best methods to be pursued to secure the
erection of the postofficc building at
once.
Among other speakers will l>e Dr. R. M.
Cunningham, city health officer, and
Truman H. Aldrich, postmaster.
negroIbaptist
CONVENTION MEETS
Anniston. November 18.—(Special.)
Strong pleas for peace and harmony
by Rev. John W. M. Goodgame of Bir
mingham and Rev. I. L. Simpson fea
tured the opening session of the forty
seventh annual session of the Alabama
Baptist state convention, which began
here this morning at the Mt. Zion Bap
tist church, of which the Rev. J. M.
Coleman is pastor. More than 1000 no
gro ministers and delegates from all
portions of the state are present at the
meeting.
U. S. TOLDOFTHE
CLOSURE OF SEA
Washington, November 18.—Premier
Asquith's statement to the British Par
liament yesterday regarding' the clos
ure of tlie North sea lias not been com
municated formally to the American
government, it is understood here to
have been merely a repetition of fact';
communicated to the state department
a fortnight ago regarding danger of
navigation in the North sea and a fur
ther notice is deemed improbable.
PERSONAL
✓ -
31. L. Bailey, manager of the Hotel
Hillman, received the sad tidings of
the death of a maiden sister, whom
home was at Plaltsburg, N. V.
Fire Damp Indicator
From the Scientific American.
A new fire damp indicator was re
cently demonstrated in London. The
device is adapted to indicate the pres
ence of lire damp in coal mines. It is
based on the well known principle of
catalytic combusion resulting from
placing platinum black in certain ex
plosive gases. The device is in the
shape of a torch with two differential
thermo-electric couples connected in
series with a sensitive galvanometer.
Each thermo-couple* is embedded in a
bead of porus material, one of which
beads is impregnated with platinum
black so that, in the presence of lire
damp it will become heated above the
other and generate a termo-electric cur
i rent, which will deflect the galvanome
ter. In order, to make the platinum
black as sensitive a* possible, each
bead is healed by a resistance coil to
the required temperature. As both of
the beads are heated alike, there is no
deflection of the galvanometer under
normal conditions.
I
t-.. .. .-—:: 1 . ...
f' . ■■■■"''■ 1 1,1 ll" ""
Balmacaans
The $15 $Q.95
Kind at
Suppose you
come in today
and see them. If
you expect to buy
such a coat now
is your chance.
We have just received a special lot of these Bal
macaan coats, and they are the best we’ve ever
seen. They come in plaids, mixtures, etc. Mil
itary collars or plain collars. Materials are all
wool and all colors; Q C
worth $15.00, at
%
l r--' „ ' • : ' . , .. .... ,
HELPING A WOUNDED COMRADE |
^ — ~ =—= rT7^
This picture show* Belgian soldiers helping a wounded comrade from the firing line.
BBMRK |
■--- —-i
Bessemer, November 18.—(Special.)—J.
H. Evans, a machinist for the Woodward
Iron company, was run down and seri
ously injured by n switch engine on the
Woodward line this afternoon about, 0
o'clock at the Woodward crossing at
Brighton. Mr. Evans .who lives ill Bright
on. was on his way home from work and
was walking up the track when a switch
engine struck him. cutting both legs off
below the knees. Dr. Donald of Brighton
was one of the first to reach the scene
and he attended the wounded man. Ja
cobs ambulance was immediately called
and the injured man was hurried to tliei
Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where lie un
derwent un operation. Mr. Evans is well
known in this district. He is reported to
be resting well tonight.
Mrs. Nancy Wells, 66 years ol' age, died
last night at the home of her son-in
law, M. W. Hill, at Sloss mines. Tile
funeral look place this afternoon at 1
o'clock from the Pleasant Valley Bap
tist church, the Rev. J. II. Hallman of
ficiating. Interment was at the Pleasant
Valley cemetery.
Funeral services over ethe remains of
Gray Huffman, who committed suicide
last night at ills home on Arlington ave
nue, between Nineteenth aiuf Twentieth
streets, wi re held this afternoon from the
family residence, the services being con
ducted by the Rev. George Stoves, pas
tor of the First Methodist church. The
deceased is, survived by his widow, one
daughter, Miss Dorothy Huffman; ills
mother, two brothers, Cleve and Roy
HufTman of Birmingham, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Gecll Cowan, Mrs. Eugene Rar
den and Miss Dorothy Huffman of Besse
mer. Interment was made at Cedar Hill
cemetery. The following gentlemen act
ed ns pallbearers; W. P. Golson, Thomas
T. Huey, F. B. Buck, John Harris, James
B. Houston and Dr. J. S. Winters.
A postal was received tills morning by
Henry Firstbrook from bis brother-in
law, James Gillespie, who for several
years was bookkeeper for the Bessemer
Gas company in Bessemer, but who left
a short time ago for his home in Eng
land, to join the army. On reaching home
Mr. Gillespie applied for service in the
expeditionary force to go to France, and
as he was an old soldier he was given Ills
old number. 6466, and was enrolled in
"The Buffs," Hast Kent regiment, the old
est regiment in the English army. Mr.
Gillespie served seven years In the line
in India, Africa and in the Boer war and
then five years in the reserves. The card
was mailed at Havre, France, nnd in
stead of a stamp had the letters "O. H.
M. S." (on his majesty's service). It came
from France to New York and to Besse
mer as if it had a stamp-on it.
A large crowd gathered at the First
Presbyterian church tonight to hear the
sermon by the Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor
of the Third Presbyterian church in Bir
mingham. Mr. Bryan's subjoct was “Mis
sions in the Birmingham district." On
Thursdav night the Rev. Robert Lee Bell
of the Handley Memorial Presbyterian
church, Birmingham, will lecture on mis
sionary work. The loral Presbyterian
church is holding services every even
ing this week in observance of home mis
sion week.
RUSSIAABSOLUTELY
“DRY;” REMARKABLE
CHANGE IN PEOPLE
<Coatlnued front Pago One)
decided to take every opportunity to dis
cover more about the use of vodka.
“At the end of the eighties there came
faming in Russia followed by agrarian
troubles. 11 saw a crowd of peasants de
mand from a landlord all the grain and
fooodstuffs in his granary, and I noted
that every man who was taking part In
this Incident was a drinking man. while
their abstemious fellow villagers hod suf
ficient provisions in their homes.
“At Samara I decided to do more than
passively disapprove of vodka. At this
time I was an alderman. Many tenants in
my houses were workingmen. One night
a drunken father in one of my houses
killed Ills wife. Then I decided to fight
vodka with all my strength.
"On the supposition that the government
was selling vodka for revenue, I calcu
lated the revenue received from its con
sumption in Samara. I then Introduced a
bill in the city council providing that ,the
city give this sum to the Imperial treas
ury with a request that the sale cf vodka
be prohibited. This bill passed. Th«
money was offered to the government,
but the government refused it.
"It dawned upon me that Russian bu
reaucracy did not want tile people sobei
because it was easier to rule autocratically
a drunken mob than a. sober people.
"That was seven years ago. Later I
was chosen mayor of Samara nnd sub
sequently elected to the Duma on an
antivodka platform. In the Duma I pro
posed a bill permitting the inhabitants
of a town to close the local vodka
shops snd providing also that every
bottle of vodka should bear a label
with the word ‘poison.1 At my request
the wording of this label. In which lbs
evils of vodka were set forth, was
done by Leo Tolstoi. This bill passed
the Duma, but In the imperial council
was amended and finally tabled.
Emperor Impressed
"I then begged an audience of Em
peror" Nicholas. He received me wltli
great kindness and listened to me pa
tiently. He was Impressed with my re.
cltal that most of the revolutlonarj
and Socialist excesses were committee
by drunkards. He promised that in
voulu speak to nis mi.uster on nuance
concerning the prohibition of vodkn.
"Disappointed at failure of my hill.
I had abandoned my Heat in th • Duma.
It was evident the bureaucracy had ob
structed tlie measure. Minister of
Finance Kokovsoff regarded it as a
dangerous innovation, depriving the
government of 1,000,000.000 rubles
(9500,000,000) yearly.
"While I lobbied In Petrograd the
I.’rnperor visited the country around
Moscow and saw, the havoc of vodka.
He then dismissed Kokovsoff and ap
pointed the present minister of finance,
M. Hark.
'Mobilisation precipitated the anti*
vodka measure. The giaml duke, re
membering the disorganization due to
crunkenness during the mobilization of
1904, ordered prohibition except l.i
clubs and first-class restaurants. This
order, enforced for one month, showed
the Russian authorities the value of I
abstinence. In spite of the depression
of war, the paralysis of business and
the closing of factories, the people felt J
no privation. Savings banks showed nn j
increase in deposits. There was a boom I
in the sale of meats, groceries, cloth- |
ing. dry goods and house furnishings. I
"The HO,000,000 rubles a day that had |
been pnid for vodka were now being j
spent for necessities. The average
working week increased from three
anti four days to six, the numerous hol
idays of the drinker having been elim
inated. The working day also became
longer and the efficiency of the worker
was perhaps doubled. Women ami
children who seldom were without
marks showing tlie physical violence of j
tlie husband and father suddenly found j
themselves in an und earned of pan*
cUfo. There were no blows, no insults
and no rough treatment. There was
bread on the table, milk for the babies
and a fire in tlie kitchen.
“I decided to seize this occasion for
a press campaign, so far ns this is rt
possible thing in Russia. I organized
d< legations to present, pretltions to the
I proper authorities for prolonging this
new sobriety for tlie dural ion of the
war. This step found favor with his
imperial majesty and an order was is
sued to that effect. A similar campaign
to remove the licenses from privileged
restaurants and clubs was successful
and strong liquor no longer was avail
able anywhere in Russia.
“Th© second month of abstinence
made the manifold advantages so clear
to everybody that when we called upon
his majesty to thank him for Ills re
cent orders ho promised that the vodka
business of the government would be
g:ven up forever."
TURKEY TO BE ASKED
TO EXPLAIN FIRING
ON AMERICAN LAUNCH
(( oitlattMl from I’*Kr Our)
tlie wide latitude which the navy reg
ulations give to naval officers. Both the
President and Secretary Daniels Uaye
absolute confidence In Captain Decker.
The following statement about him was
Issued today by the navy department:
“Capl. Benton G. Decker, now com
manding tlie U. S. S. Tennessee In
Turkish waters, is an officer with an
excellent record during his service of
27 years, since graduation from the
tlav^ academy, to which he waa ap
pointed from Illinois In 1886. He has
had considerable experience in duty
similar to that which he is now per
forming In Turkish waters. He was in
command of the United States scout
cruiser Chester during the war be
tween Italy and Turkey.
“During this war, the Chester spent
considerable time In Tripolitan winters
looking out for the Interests of Ameri
cans. These duties were well performed
by Captain Decker, who had similar
duties while In command of the Ches
ter In Sail Domingan waters during a
revolution several years ago. Captain
Decker was promoted to captain July
1, 191S, and was ordered to duty on the
staff of the naval war college, from
whioh duty lie was detached to com
mand the Tennessee In August last,
when that vessel was sent to Europe
to relieve distressed^ Americans In the
war zone.”
One effect of the Incident, It Is be
lieved In diplomatic circles here, will
be to emphasize to the porte the anxie
ty of the United States for the safety
of its subjects In Turkey, where con
ditions have been uncertain for many
months. Ambassador Morgenthau early
last summer asked for a warship.
Since the outbreak of war, some
Turkish officials have threatened to
execute three English or French sub
jects for every Mussulman killed in
bombardments by the lleet of the allies
on unfortified towns. Americana have
feared that if such a threat were car
ried out, on account of their similarity
of speech and appearanos they might he
thrown Into danger.
NEWS DF ENSLEY
The condition of George Guthrie, who
v.u.s kicked on the head by a mule on
Tuesday morning at No. 8 mines of the
Tennessee company, is still very se
rious but hopes are entertained for bis
recovery. Young Guthrie Is about IT.
years of age ami was mail boy at No.
8 mines. Tuesday morning he entered
the stock yard to get a mule to ride
to Wylam and while there was kicked
in the forehead by a mule. His skull
was fractured in three places.
A lecture will be delivered by the
Rev. s. j. Winchester this evening- at
8 o'clock at the Knsley city hall. Mr.
Winchester will use as his subject,
“Give the Girl a Square Deal." The
meeting will bo for men only.
The F. S. C\ club, composed of the
young people of Fairview, has been
organised with 20 chatter members. In
addition to the social feature of the
club a study circle will he arranged.
It Was decided to hold the meetings on
each Tuesday evening. The following
officers were elected; Miss ljouiac
Hontlet, president: Miss Belle Acton
vice president: Miss Nellie Uentlet
secretary, and Miss Nannie Little
ti easurer.
The Knsley High school football
team defeated tin* University JligJ
school football team of Birminghar:
yesterday afternoon at the Knsley parto
bv a score of 14 to o. The game we
fast and hard fought. Knsley made firs
touchdown in the first quarter aftci
several end runds and line bucks Gin
| gory carried tin* ball over. Knslc:’
failed to kick goal. In the second hal
Knsley made another touchdown b:
line plunges, Ponder carrying the bal
over. Knsley again failed to kick goal
Neither team scored In the third quar
ter. Knsley carried the ball to Its op
ponents’ five-yard line but lost on i
fumble. In the fourth quarter Hie Hir
j minghum hoys came back strong am
carried the ball to Knsley’s 15-yan
line. They attempted a forward pas:
which was incomplete.
For Knsley, Ponder, Gingery an*1
Lewis did fine work, while Crews, .Jaf
and Drenncn did good work for tin
University High.
Tho line-up was as follows:
Knsley—Albert, left guard; Wagner
loft tackle; Mandy, loft, end; Propst
center; Bennitt, right guard; Hickman
light tackle; Phillips, right end; Free
man, quarter; Ponder, left half; Gin
gory, right half; Lewis*, full.
University—Smith. left guard; 11
Llliner, left tackle; Fox and Jaffe.v
left end; Hulsey, center; Loy, rlgh
guard; Orr, right tackle; Kiser, rlgh
end; N. Ullmer, quarter; H. Drenncn
left half; C. Drennen, right half; Crew*
lull. Cook (Auburn), referee.
Yesterday afternoon about 2:3
o'clock the Wylam fire department wa
called to Seventh avenue and Thirty
.second street to the residence *>f F*e
Sawyer, which had cought fire from ;
spark on the roof. Tho roof was bad
!y burned, several hundred dollar:
damagd being done.
A social will ,be given by the Barac;
claps of the Knsley Presb.vterlai
church tomorrow evening at 8 o’clocl
at the home of W. J. Abele. 3006 Ave
nue K. An interesting programme ha
been arranged.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. J. T. Collins, Jr.
Funeral services over the remains o
Mrs. J. T. Collins, Jr., aged 26 years, wh
died Tuesday morning at the famtly reel
dence, 2621 Madison avenue, were cor
ducted yesterday morning at 11 o’clocl
Internment followed in Oak Hill cemetan
Tho deceased Is survived by her husbanc
Joseph T. Collins, an attorney, he
mother, a sister and brother.
Daniel T. Tucker
Funeral services over the . remains i
Daniel T. Tucker, aged 89 years, who die
yesterday morning In Jasper at the res
dence of his son will be conducted th!
morning from the private chapel of HI*
Loy. Interment will follow In Eus
Lake cemetary.
Mrs. L. E. Amyurd
Funeral services over the remains t
Mrs. L. E. Amyard, who died at lit
tesldence, 1703 South Twelth street, wl
be conducted this morning at 10:3o froi
the residence. Interment will follow 1
Elmwood cemetary. The deceased Is sui
vlved by her husband and two children.
Mrs. Annie B. Hartung
Decatur, November 18.—(Special.)—Aft«
a Ion* Illness. Mrs. Annie B. Hurtung die
yesterday at the family residence in Ne
Decatur. She was the wife of Henr
Hartung. city clerk of New Decatur. H<
husband and three daughters survive be
Mrs. Hartung had resided tn New Di
catur about 20 years, having moved liei
from Shelbyvllle. Tenn. The funeral sc
vices were held this evening at 7:30 o’cloc
at the Westminister Presbyterian chure!
New Decatur, and tho remains were taki
to Nashville tonight, where they will I
Interred in Mt. Olive cemetery.
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone loot
DRUG STORE TODAY
Hagan-Dunlap's Handsome
New Store Located at
3d Ave. and 20th St.
The formal opening of the Hagan-Dun
lap Drug company's new store on the
corner of 20th. street And Third avenue
wfH take place todav from noon to 10
p. m. The store occupies the corner
formerly ocupied by the Gunn Drug com
I payn, which lias been remodeled and
beautified.
Tbo company is composed of Claude
Hagan, who for a number of years has
been prominently identified with the
leading drug stores of Birmingham, and
F. S. Dunlap, a well known business
n an especially experienced in the drug
1 fsiness. They have a corps of compe
tent employes In every department.
The store is plate glass, mahogany ami
marble, and is beautifully a ranged. and
convenient for service. It will handle
a complete line cigars, cigarettes, tobac
cos, drugs, medicines and sundries. It is
announced by the management that a
feature will be the !"• minute delivery
service, and that every order will leave
the store within lf» minutes after received.
Souvenirs will be given away today,
end an orchestra will render popular
selections.
TO SPEAK ON “VITAL
NEEDS OF THE AGE’’
“The Vital Needs of the Age” will be
the subject of Dr. Yufaka Minakuehi’s
lecture to men at the Jefferson tlieatt
next Sunday afternoon at -I o'clock, i.i
this lecture he will deal with many »f
the great world problems and suggest
a solution.
Dr. Mlnakuchl has made a deep lie
l cession on the men of the city and
iuir spoken at Howard college, Bir
mingham college und the city college.
11;s address Sunday afternoon will he
Ids last in the city of Birmingham,
The Young Men’s Christian associa
tion orchestra will furnish the music
a.ml this meeting Is free to the men of
Birmingham.
SEN ATOR WHITE IS
GUEST OF ROTARIANS
U. S. Senator Frank S. White was the
guest of honor at the monthly meeting
. ml dinner of the Birmingham Rotary
club at the Tutwiler last night at 6GW
o'clock. The senator made a »liort ad
dress. Among the other speakers of the
evening were Toni Anderson and Pas
chal G. Shook.
Considerable routine business win
disposed of. including the election o'
several new members, among them "W,
\V. Crawford.
ii IOK! HACK! H v< K!
With raw tickling throat. tight
chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and quick'
ly. The first doge helps, it loaves n
v*oothing, healing coating as •« glide?
down your throat, you feel hotter at
once. S. Martin. Bassett* Neb., writes
' I hud a severe couyh and cold am!
was almost past going. T got a botib
of Foley's Honey and Tnr and am glar
to say it cured my cough entirely an
my cold soon disappeared.” Every usei
is a friend. Sold by all dealers.
TEN KIILEDMN -
DESTROYED BY FIRE
With Doors to Fire Escapes
Locked Ten Inmates Per
ish In Flames—One
Hundred Escape
Varlnnna. Fla., \otcmlirr 18.—Tew
(M'rwonN ndc Inirnnl to dewth here
. early lotlii.v when lire ilentroied the
main lmll<lln& of the I'lorhla Ueform
> school, an Institution maintallied hy
' the stale for the training of south*.
Approximately 100 student* escaped by
climbing through u skylight to the roof
and then making their way down the
sides of the three-storv building on Are
escapes.
I The dead include two officers of the
institution ami eight student*. All of the
latter were tinder IT years of age. The
list follows:
Bennett Evans, instructor in carpentry
Charles Evans, guard.
Earl Morris* Joseph Woatherbee, Clif
j ford Ulfforda, l.ouls Baffin. Louis Fernan
des, Walter Fisher. Waldro Drew and
Clarence Parrott, all students.
According to a statement telegraphed
Governor Park Trammell of Florida by
Acting Superintendent William Bell, all
the fire escape doors in the section of
the building where the deaths occurred
were locked and the keys were on the »
first Moor when the Are was discovered.
Governor Trammell lias telegraphed
President \V. if. Milton of the board of
directors of the school, asking for an in
vestigation. it was understood tonight
that the call for the meeting would he ,
Issued tomorrow. The Are Is thought to .
have been caused by the explosion of an
oil lamp left burning at the foot of the
stairway leading to the second floor.
When discovered It had made great head
way and had cut off all means of es
cape for the occupants, who slept on the
second and third floors, except by the fire
escapes.
lion to Give Quinine to Children
Febriline is Hie trade-mark name given
to an Improved Quinine. It is a Taste
b us Syrup, pleasant to take and does not
disturb the stomach. Children take it and
never know it is Quinine. Also especially
adapted to adults who cannot take ordi
nary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the
head. Try it the next time you need
Quinine for any purpose. Ask for two
ounce original package. The name Feb
rlline is blown ;in bottle. 25 cents.
THE MAN WHO
ani)l l “Von .-nil'* *<•! »■ <iOnl» lumhrr
nowiidayM hh you used to,” should
tlsll our plnnl
He trill change his opinion.
ESTES LUMBER CO.
TIIOHVrON ESTFA
I Main 4flftR
Pure California
Wines
f
For Your Thanksgiving
Fruit Cake and Mince Pie
Full Quart..
I Half Gallon.. 66c l
Claret, Sherry, Port,
Angelica
Take Your Choice, We Pay the,
Government War Tax
;
'
mmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmm
: Eugene Jacobs’ Drug Store
(Formerly Jacobs’ Pharmacy)
; 1904 2nd Ave.
r
Birthplace of Cut Prices in Alabama
j
f mm———imm
i --.i—- ■—
: |-At Parker’s Seed Store—
(In basement of Drug Store)
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
; Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus and Other
Flowering Bulbs
That should be planted now, of the beet quality, at cloae prices.
FREE—Our Bulb Catalog* giving directions for planting all bulbs
that should be planted now. Call or write for one. Phone 918.
r SWEET PkAS—For best results these should be planted now. Our
d catalog glees directions for planting. We can supply Sweet Peas, in
v separate colors, and a choice mixture. Price, o*„ 10c; 4 ois., 35c; 1 lb.,
* $1.00.
r GRASS SEED FOR LAWNS—Parker's Mixed lawn Grass. Rye Grass,
Recleaned Kentucky Blue Grass.
i Parker’s
n drug, flower and seed store
Phones 9122 and 919 1st Ave. and 20th St
WOODWARD BLDG.
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