The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], October 05, 1915, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
Scoop—The Cub Reporter
'THAT'S
TH' BEST
^xe.e:v/er
SCOOP ,
'V/JO MONTHS *
AMO'THEN j
IS IT CONTAGIOUS
^3/
___ n
By “Hop1
I
TTflrtnJvwin^STSflMMri
<piW)UUU BUILDING AND LOAN
To I nan association has
^ ^ l^wCtll 8100,000 to loan on
Our Special Five Years Monthly Plan, on Im
proved real estate or to build homes on va
cant lots. By this plan the borrower Is out
o»/y 869.20 net Interest per annum on a loan
of $1000.00, and the borrower has many
I privileges. Office 2026 First Avenue.
ONE CENT A WORD
RATES-—One cent ■ word ai day; no ad.
tnkeu for leas than 25«* for first inser
tion. Cash miKf accompany order.
__AIMED_ ~
BHAVING 10c atl929 4uTaveriL39^tf
SAFETY RAZOR blades Sharpened bet
ter than new, 26o dozen. Bend them
parcel post. Robert Prowell Btove Co.,
Birmingham. 4-10-tf
VrE buy second hand clothes, shoes, for
cash. Phone [phone]d. 1-20-tf
W. F. KELLY, practical plumber, 606 S.
20th st. Phone Main 3471. 8-18-tf
WANTED—To buy, black belt plantation,
600 to 1000 acres; send accurate descrip
tion, location and price with first com
munication. W. H. Miller, 208 Conti st.,
Mobile, Ala. 10-3-7t
BAFETY RAZOR blades snarpened, 26c
per dozen; latest Improved machine, per
fect work. We pay return postage.
Tennis rackets restrung. Warren Bros..
2012 2d ave. 3-4-th-su-tu-tf
WANTED—Small farm; must have good
house; will pay $20 per month. Address
T-ftS, i a re Age-Herald.
\va;<.ted—i' E,male help_
$16 weekly; spare time; addre8sing"cir
culars; experience unnecessary; no
canvassing; no scheme. Send 10c sil
ver for postage and instructions. Cen
tury Publishing Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
10-4-7t
lamunvvaaied
Ads under the head of situations
wanted are free to deserving ones*
WHY worry about competent help?
Phone Lamb's, Main 3032. 9-29-7t
uNINCUMBERED lady wishes position
as housekeeper; can give best of
references. Address Mrs. G. E., 312
23d st., N„ City._ J0-3-3t
WANTED—Position by thoroughly ex
perienced stenographer; will work
for moderate salary. Call West End
332-J. 10-3-3t
POSITION by competent woman as
housekeeper in first class hotel. Address
Box 895, Monroe, La. 10-3-3t
WANTED—Position by young lady with
6 years’ experience as stenographer and
bib clerk, in or out of town. Address
T-97, care Age-Herald. 10-3-3t
BOOKKEEPER, office man and sales
man, open for position; not married; A-l
city and country experience and refer
ences. Address I)-88, care Age-Herald.
10-3-3t
SMALL set of books to keep, or steno
graphic and general office work for half j
day. by educated, experienced business j
woman; moderate salary accepted. For,
interview- address R-9G, care Age-Herald.
10-3-ot
BXi ER'J young lady stenographer wants '
a position; thoroughly competent; work
neat and accurate; very best of refer
euces furnished. Call Main 8222. J0-4-2t
WANTED—Position by lady cashler
Fter.ographer; life insurance work pre
fer) od: best of references. Address Z-97.
care Age-Hera Id 30-4-2t
WANTED—A position by reliable, sober
young white man as cook; am com
petent, first elass, nice and clean; best
references. Address Frank Bridges,
Wavers, Ala. 10-4-21
WANTED—Small set books to keep by
experienced and reliable bookkeeper;
best of references. Address M-98, care
Age-Herald. 10-4-2t
WANTED—Position by expert stenogra
pher at once; 5 years' expereince; best
reference furnished; in or out of city.
Call Main 7029. 10-4-2t
fAINTER wants work of any kind. Ad
dress N-98, care Age-Herald. 10*4-2t
foUNG lady stenographer desires posi
tion at once; have had some experi
ence; small salary. Call Main 3877-W.
10-4-2t
Work wanted by widow lady with child
8 years oM. Address W-98. care Age
Herald. 10-6-2t
^ANTED—Work by day or week; clean
windows, scrubbing woodwork, wash
bed clothes; awfully In need; white
■woman. Address F-98, care Age-Her
ald._ lQ-5-2t
SALESMAN—Specialty salesman wants
position; several years' experience; sal
ary or commission; either road or in
city. Address S-98, care Age-Hera Id.
10-6-21
WANTED—Situation as butler; experi
enccd; can furnish references. Address
John, care Age-Herald.10-6-2t
A COLORED man wants a position as
butler or porter; can give good refer
ences. Call Main 7533-J. 10-5-2t
~ WANTED—HELP
t?Al?TEfdYva“ men and women. Can
make from $20 to $30 per week. Experi
ence unnecessary. 2004 6th ave., N.
7-16-tf
When in need of stenogra
phers, CAI.L THE ROYAL TYPE
WRITER CO.. EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
9-7-301
YOT'NG man ~in business college wants
Job for afternoons and all' day Satur
day!. Can uae typewriter. Call Main
1.582. 10-3-3t
Wanted—Electrician, put in heat reg
ulator*; white man with family, farm
another year, good land and houee;
drese goods salesman and window trim
mer; circular sawyer and "shotgun”
feed. Room 62fi Chamber Commerce
_E!dg._____
MEN-WOMEN—Wanted, ice wagon man,
spieler for the fair, clerk, coal office;
bicycle repairer, colored boy with
wheel; salesmen, moulder, man power
machine, sewers; watchman; women
cooks; others. Lamb's, lSOIM 3d ave.
ONE CENT A WORD
RATES—One cent a word a day: no ad.
takea for lens than 25c for flrat Inser
tion. < n*h must apoompany order.
FOR SALE
TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON
1003 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. 3-8-tt
FOR SALK—Ono 150 horsepower Babcock
A Wilcox water tube boiler, thoroughly
o^ irhauLed and inspected by Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
company, with an allowance of 160 lbs.
pressure. Kilby Frog and Switch com
pany. P. O. Box 914. Birmingham. Ala.
6-13-tf
FOP SALE—By ovrner, loT~50x190 "l o'
cated on 23d st., N., between 12th
and 13th aves. Will sell at a great
bargain. C. M. Wright, 2008 3d ave.
Phone Main 9186. 8-22-tf
FOR SALE—LARGE LOT ONE AND
TWO-INCH PIPE. CHAS. DUBOSE
IRON CO. 8-26-tf
SODA fountains, bargains, several now'
and slightly used soda fountains; also
carbonator; tables and chairs; easy
terms. Write for prices. C. F. Pos
bergh, P. O. Box 537.9-9-if
SAVE money on your plumbing repairs.
Our automobile service costs you noth
ing extra. C. E. Cole Plumbing Co.,
313 N. 19th st. Phore Main 422, West
End 146. _9-18-tf
FOR quick cash sale; solid walnut oak
and cherry bedroom suits, 3 pieces at
$12.50; cost orginally $50 wholesale. Call
at 1711 1st ave. Traders Salvage Co.
9-28-7t
CHESTNUT HILL-WIU trade a braTd
new home located on a fine lot facing
east, with 4 spacious bedrooms, glassed
in sleeping porch, magnificent tile bath,
numerous closets upstairs; large recep
tion room with a Roman brick mantel,
conservatory, dining room, breakfast
room, kitchen and servants’ quarters;
has hardwood floors throughout; price
reduced to $8500; will consider a smaller
property as part payment, balance to
suit. See S. B. Reece of H. D. Wil
liams & Co., Inc., 702-3 Jeff. Bk. Bldg.
Main 177. 10-3-3t-su-tu-tlu
PEhRLESS Check Writers give guaran
teed protection; safety paper checks not
required. 1626 Jefferson Bank. Main
_J901._10-3-tf
FUR SALE—Collie puppies sired by
Imp Billesley Bertie, the winner at
your last show, dam by Oh Seedley
Superior; also females bred and open.
At stud fee $15. Koncho Kolonel, the
great American bred by Ch. Parbold
Picador. Koncho Kollie Kennels, 117
S. Ohalafox st., Pensacola, Fla. 10-3-31
BRAND NEW Armleader dairy wagon,
glass front and doors; 2 Parker shot
guns, a’most new, one Damascus, one
blue steel barrels; bargain. Phone Main
774._ 10-3-41
A SNAP—Business property; 100x173 feet
on prominent Southside corner, im
proved with 2-story brick building with
six stores and apartments above; a'*go
9-room brick residence; improvements
cost $26,000; income up until last April
$3(50 per month; some vacancies now, but
can be filled up If given attention. The
price has been $45,000. We have price
on this property for quick sale that will
amaze you, provided $15,000 in cash can
be raised. If you mean business and
have the money, see us. H. D. Williams
& Co., Inc., 702-3 Jeff. Bk. Bldg. Main
177. 10-3-3t-su-tu-thu
MISSION dining room furniture, daven
port, couch. Morris chair, bookcase.
Singer sewing machine and gas stove.
Phone [phone]t
BUNGALOW bargain on South High
lands, west of 20th; has 6 rooms, hard
wood floors, and furnace; on alley cor
ner; lot 46x100 feet, facing east; price
this week only $3600; terms, $900 cash,
balance $35 per month; no mortgage to
assume. See us if you want a bargain.
H. D. Williams * Co., Inc., 702-3 Jeff.
Bk. Bldg. Main 177. 10-3-3t-su-tu-thu
FOR SALE—Grocery store and milk
depot; good location; doing nice cash
business. Address S-96, care Age-Her
ald.10-4-2t
FORCED sale of semi-business property
2 blocks from Terminal Station; lot 5Cx
190, with improvements that bring $43
per month and can be increased at smal1
cost. We have price of $5760; can be
bought on terms of $2000 cash, balance
at 6 per cent. This is only piece of prop
erty in block under $8500. No trading,
no information over phone; If you have
$20M we can show you. H. D. Williams
& Co., Inc., 702-3 Jeff. Bk. Bldg. Main
177. 10-3-3t-su-tu-thu
CAFE in Erckert hotel; excellent op
portunity for cafe man. Meeks &
Rowell. 10-3-ot
WE have corner not on South Highlands
near Five Points, ’nt running through I
block with both street and avenue fron
tage aggregating 280 feet. Best location
for apartments on Southside. We have
a very low price on this property and
can sell on very reasonable terms;
might consider taking in other prop
erty free of Incumbrance as part pay.
H. D. Williams & Co., Ipc., 702-3 Jeff.
Bk. Bldg., Main 177. 10-3-3t-su-tu-thu
Southside Bargain
Two Business Comers
276 feet front by 100 feet deep on east side
of 23d st., extending from Avenue I to J,
Magnolia Point. The price is $60 per
foot on very satisfactory terms.
BEASLEY-PEIRCE REALTY CO.
2008 1st Ave. Phone 4484.
10-3-3t-su-tu-thu
.WE have.a client with 176,000 cash who
will buy a bargain in piece of business
property, prefers corner. What have
-you to offer? Call S. B. Keece. of H.
D. Wil'iams & Co.. Inc.. 702-3 Jeff. Co.
Bk. Bldg. Main 177. 10-3-3t-su-tu-thu
' If "you want to buy.
Bell or rent property, see us.
LESTER * FAIN.
DOT Id ave. Main 74.
X-l-tu-thu-tf
SWAPPERS’ COLUMN | j
for any old |2.
WRIGHT'S HAT STORE.
io-1-n1
SWAPPERS- COLUMN
WILL SWAP Krell-FYench piano for
*200; cost *450. Cali Main 6823. Address
T-96, care Age-Herald. 9-30-tc
- - - ■ -I
__ FOR SALE _
FOR SALE—Steel Rails; owing to
change in track location an operating
company offers for sale at a bargain
about 1 miles of 70-60 and 50-lb.
steel T- rails with angle bars and
bolts. These rails are within 100 miles
of Birmingham and can be Inspected
on right of way. Prompt delivery can
be made. Address P-96, care Age-Her
ald. 9-30-6t-th-tu
FOR SALE—Modern mahogany daven
port, upholstered In green corduroy; also
large form, size 40. Call Main 2974.
10-5-3t
FOR SALE—I am compelled to raise $500
immediately and must sell my home on
19th ave. and 24th st. This proposition
is easily worth $2250; has a good house
with bath; lots are 98x150, with street
improvements. Will sacrifice this place
for $1330; $500 cash, balance easy terms.
Ca'J Main 6932.
frOR SALE—West End; a new. nifty f>
room bungalow on high terraced corner
lot, 100x140; largo attic, cement base
ment, furnace. This is a home bar
gain; might consider vacant lot In Nor
wood or South Highlands. Owner. Ad
dress X-98, care Age-HeraVd. 10-6 3t
FOR SALE at once, all furniture, cook
ing utensils and dishes of a 4-room
house. Also, a new’ A. B. gas stove;
am leaving city. Call Ensley 507-J. Mrs.
T H. MeVelgh, Fairfield, Ala. 10-5-3t
NORWOOD BARGAIN
Here is a modern 8-room home on tut
50x140; has tile porch and large tile
bath, furnace heat, on nice street
and the owner paid $6760 for this
place 3 years ago and now you can
buy for $5260, so if you want a real
bargain come to see me. No in
formation over phone. See
JAS. A. WOOD with
M. A. HINES
2105 3d Ave.
NOW is your opportunity to secure a
splendid 6-room home In Woodlawn; 3
bedrooms, reception hail, dining room,
bath; lot 60x143; all street Improve
ments in; close to car line; bargain
for $2280; $740 cash, balance like rent.
Frank B. Clark, 517 Jefferson Bank
Bldg. Main 6360._
FOR SALE—Second-hand tram cars and
JT raU. _PhoneJ415 Woodlawn._10-5-3t
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS
High class circular letters produced by
our multigraph process cannot be
told from personal letters; largest
equipment in Birmingham; list fur
nished; addressing done; prompt
service. Give us a call.
BEAUMONT
ADVERTISING AGENCY
Main 4262. 1628 JefT. Co. Bldg.
10-5-m-tu-fr-su
MTLOH cows for salei several extra fine
cows with young oalves at Southern
Stock Yards, cor. 1st and 27th st.; will
swap- for dry cows. Phone Main 1030.
busFness chances
MEN—Do you want a business of your
own? If so, manufacturers furnish op
portunities to open office here, subsales
men; make from $3000 to $5000 first year.
From $300 to $500 will finance you.
Trade will be considered. See A. C.
Lyles, Molton Hotel, Birmingham,
A’a. 10-1 -3t
FOR SALE—rH-alf Interest in~~dry clean
ing . plant, machinery new and doing
good business; carries salary’ $100. Ad
dress Z-98, care Age-Herald.10-5-3t
_MALE^ HELP WANTED
ELECTRICIANS, helpers or students of
electricity will find unusual advantages
in the navy to learn their trade thor
oughly and achieve promotion. Monthly 1
pay from $17.60 to $66, plus gratuities.
Board, lodging, medical attendance, in
struction, tools free; age 18 to 25. Apply
Navy Recruiting Station, Hood Bldg.,
Birmingham, Ala.
WA NT ED—Registered pharmacist, with
good references; must be well exper
ienced and married. Address V-9S, care
Age-Herald.
WANTED—200 young men and big boys
to take part in the theatre Pain fire
works spectacle, “War of Nations,” at
the fair. Apply today at the fair
gi ounds._ _
WANTED—Five more merchandise sales
promotors: contracts ready; must be
reliable in every respect; good card
writers* advertising and decorators. Give
all particulars, age, experience, etc. Ad
dress P. O. Box 344. _10-6-3t
STENOGRAPHER—Young man stenog
rapher who is rapid and accurate and
has had not less than three years’ ex
perience. Call in person, bringing ref
erences. Room 1802 American Trust and
Savings Bank Bldg. 10-5-tf
WANTED—SALESMEN
THREE automobile salesmen, must in
vest $150 and be prepared to leave for
St. Louis at once. Address Y-98, care
Age-Herald.
MONEY TO LEND
fxar^ifirALAsrjEmsoN:
Main 100. i-g-tl
REAL ESTATE loans to suit you in
amount, terms and Interest; can pay
back monthly or yearly. John VV.
Prude, 106 22d at. N. Bell phone 240.
10-16-tf
'• a. negotiate loans and sell real es
tate. Can handle desirable farm
loans. McCoBaelL Anglin, White
2086 Id ave.10-29-tf
FOR LOANS In city or on farms, Bee W.
E. Ewart, 730 Brown-Marx. Main 1749.
9-1-tf
I BUY mortgages and well secured notes;
also make loans. J. W. Dukes, 426
Woodward Bldg. 9-23-tf
MONEY Immediately available for flrst
mortgage loans at 6, 7 and 8 per cent,
according to location. Leonard-Riley
Co., 726 Woodward.8-8-tf
For Alabama Farm Loans
31500 or more; write me now. W. E.
Ewart, Real Estate, 730 Brown-Marx.
_ 9-14-tf
FIRST MORTGAGE! LOANS negotiated
by us at low rates on Improved real
estate In the city of Birmingham; ap
plicants should bring abstract with
them. Title Guarantee Loan and Trust
Co., Title Guarantee Bldg.
U-14-eu-tu-th-tf
REAL ESTATE PAPER
We are prepared to discount properly'
secured purchase money notes, to
make loans on lmifroved real estate
in Birmingham and Bessemer, and to
furnish such paper to investors.
REALTY TRUST CO.
303 N. 20th St.
6-15-tu-th-sat-tf
MONEY TO LEND.
82000 and 82500 on improved real estate,
flrst mortgage; money now ready.
J. L. YANCEY R. E. & I. CO.,
No, 118 N. 2lBt St.
32000 TO loan at 8 per cent on improved
Birmingham property, Southslde or Nor
wood preferred. Apply Tuesday. B. It.
Powell, 922 Brown-Marx Bldg.
TO loan 31000 on suburban property;
money ready; no delay. Phone 267,
AUTOMOBILES
5<(^?i~flns?~crass^automobQe wasKing!
polishing and storage at the most
reasonable prices see Jefferson Wash
ing & Storage Co., 1719 2d ave. Main
5792. 9-17-tf
AUTOMOBILE for sale or exchange;
1914 Haynes car, perfect condition;
cost 32260, for suburban property,
small farm near Birmingham or
cheap for cash. G. J., care Age-Her
ald. ]Q-3-3t
SCRAP IRON AND METAL
WE pay highest cash pricetT*for scrap
Iron, metal, rubber, burlap bags and
rags. Call phone Main 496. Jaffe Iron
and Metal company, 902 N. 18th st.
9-26-tf
PLUMBING
CALL Main 136. Hamilton Hines & Co.,
Plumbers, 309 S. 20th st., to have your
range boiler perfectly connected, so you
will have hot water at all times and
save gas, wear and tare on your range
boiler. 10-l-4t-fr-su-tu-th
WANTED—BOARDERS
for^^'room
and board. 9-19-10t-eod
NICELY furnished rooms with meals
near Five Points; sleeping porch if
desired. 1210 Ash st., S. 10-3t-eod
TWO rooms with board in refined home.
Call Main 2182.10-6-41
NICELY furnished front rooms with
board. 1212 S. 20th st. Phone Main
1207-J.10-6-71
insurance
TORNADO INSURANC¥
The reoent storms on the coast, which
left death and desolation In Its path,
should be a reminder to the thought
ful person to take out tornado insur
ance. The cost Is a mere trifle, %2
per 31000 for one year; 34 for three
years; 36 for five years, and In the
largest companies In the world.
Phone Main 42 and we will do the
rest.
W. B. Leedy R. E. & Ins. Co.
112 N. 21st St.
10-2-St
PERSONAL
LADIES—11000 reward; I positively guar
antee my great successfui "monthly"
remedy; safely relieves some of the long
est, most obstinate, abnormal cases n
three to five days; no harm, pain or in
terference with work; mail, 11.60; dou
ble strength, $2; book’et free. Dr.
Southington, 38 Long Bldg., Kansas,
City, Mo,10-16-tf
ACCORDION, box and fancy plaJtings,
buttons made to order. New York
prices. Mrs. Hunnlcutt, Room 8 Wool
worth Bldg. 9-22-30t
I WILL not be responsible for Mrs. H. D.
Perry'8 accounts. H. D. Perry. 10-5-30t
arrival and departure of passenger trains. Birmingham
The follow ing schedule figures are published only as Information, and are not
guaranteed. _________
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
Southern Railway
N« Arrive from— No. Depart to
rn New York 5:46 pm 24 Jacksonville 4:66 pm
Z Atlanta 6:60 am 12 Atlanta 12:15 am
as Atlanta 11:10 pm 40 Atlanta 646 am
16 Colombo* 11:15 am SO New York 646 am
it Greenville T :55 pm 11 Greenville 6:48 am
mo gaima 11 ;35 am 19 Mobtle-Selma T :06 am
SO Moblle-Selma 7'00 pm 27 Selma 4:46 pm
13 Jacksonville 12:20 pm 15 Columbus 6:45 pm
Queen A Crescent Route
A. G. S. R. R.
So Arrive from— No. Depart to—
1 Cincinnati 10:25 pm 1 N. O. A 8br*pt 10:25 pm
2 New Orleans 6:20 am 2 Cln. A N. Y. 9:30 am
t Cincinnati 10 :20 am 3 New Orleans 16:25 am
4 New Orleans 5 45 pm 4 Cincinnati 6:46 pm
6 Chattanooga 11:43 am i Meridian 4:16 pm
21 Chattanooga 6:66 pm 22 Chaitanooga 6:65 am
6 Meridian 1040 am 6 Chattanooga 4 :©0 pa
12 Meridian 11:10 pm 11 Meridian 646 am
Frisco Linen
Pin. Arrive from— No. Depart to—
165 Kansas City 3:50 pm 106 Kansas City 12:30 pm
163 Kanina City 5:20 am 104 Kansas City 11:20 pm
625 Amory 16.15 am 920 Amory 3 45 pm
921 Memphis 6:55 pm 922 Memphis 7 09 am
Central of Go. Ry.
No. Arrive from— No. Depart to—
I Macon 10 :10 pm 2 Maeon T :66 am
I Jaokaonville 1345 pm 16 Jacksonville 446 m
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
Seaboard Air Line Ry.
No. Arrive from— No. Depart te
ll New York 10:20 pat 6 New York IJO aa
11 New York 11:10 pm 11 New York 1:10 pm
13 Atlanta 0:80 pm 11 Atlknta 140 am
Illinois Central Ry.
No. Arrive from— No. Depart te—
0 Chicago4 40 pm 10 Chicago 11:41 gm
LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE STATION
L. A N. R. R.
No. Arrive from— No. Depart te—
1 Cincinnati 1:81 am 1 Now Orloana 1:00 am
2 Now Orleans 12:40 pm S Cincinnati 11:81 pm
8 Cincinnati 1:55 pm 8 New Orloana 3:10 pm
4 New Orleana 8:47 pm 4 Cincinnati 1:18 pm
8 Decatur 7:00 pm 8 Decatur 7:00 am
7 Cincinnati 8:80 am 8 Cincinnati 11:41 pm
10 Monteomorr 7:48 pm 0 Montgomery 4*0 am
15 Decatur 0 45 am *14 Decatur 4*0 em
BlraUiskm MlMral
No. Arrlvo trow No. INMrt to
st Pnoo 6:19 pa 66 Pne. 6:66 ow
48 TumoIoou 11:16 aw 41 Bloeto. t«w
48 Wort on 7:15 pro 46 TUtoiloow 1:5S am
45 Annltton 16:30 am 44 Annlvtoo 6:46 pa
47 Anniston 0:40 pm 48 AnnlMon 9:66 OB
103 Tuooaloooa 6:30 pro 61 Twwloow I A* aw
Am B* A A*
No. Arrlvo trow No. Dopu4 to—
36 Betook. 16:65 aw 16 Boaooko •*"
61 M.nmmtv 645 fw 14 Wll.lAi tmm
COMPLETE HOUSE PATTERNS I
A SPECIALTY WITH US I
Everything You Need In
BUILDING MATERIALS I
LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL I
WE TREAT YOU RIGHT ■
W.D. WOOD LUMBER CO. I
PHONES 4590-4391 I
ONE CENT A WORD
RATES—One cent a word a day; no ad.
taken for leaK than 25c for flrat Inaer
<lon. Cash mnat accompany order.
FOR KENT—ROOMS
$3.60. 1916 6th ave. 9-26-BOt
SEVERAL very delightful rooms for
rent to gentlemen; private bath and
garage if desired. 2177 Highland ave.
Phone Main 2398-J.8-5-tf
FOR RENT—Two or three nicely fur
nished, connecting rooms for light
housekeeping; modern conveniences.
2117 Ave, H, City. 9-12-tf
ROOM and board in private, modern
home, couple or gentleman, 1815 8th
ave., N. 9-29-7t
FOR RENT—Newly papered, nicely fur
nished light housekeeping apartments,
$3.50; nicely furnished bedrooms from
$2.60 to $3 per week; close in; all conven
iences. 2113 5th avenue. 9-29-tf
TWO or three lovely unfurnished light
housekeeping rooms, furnace heat,
lights, hot and cold water and gas
stove furnished; very reasonable. 1409
N. 24th. Main 6419-W.
9- 29-tr
FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms in
quiet, well kept house, reasonable rent.
Main 8446, 509 N. 19th st. 9-30-7t
TWO rooms with board in refined
home. Call Main 2182. 10-3-3t
FRONT room, nicely furnished, modern
conveniences; gentleman; $10 month. 1610
6t/ ave., N., opposite park. Main 3231-J.
10-3-5t
TWO pleasant furnished front rooms for
light housekeeping, conveniences. 1705
8th ave., N. Phone Main 4896-W.
_ 10-3-3t
THREE lovely rooms connected. 2110 8th
ave. 10-3-6t-eod
ROOMS—One with bath; with meals.. 1218
S. 20th st. Main 7912-W.
10-3-su-tue-thu-tf
W ANTED—To rent, to young men, nice
ly furnished room with bath in private
family; use of garage if desired. Phone
Mair. 6147; references required.
__ __10-3-3t-su-tu-th
CAPITOL PAEK INN ™ng
Cool rooms; lavatory to all rooms; 75o
up per day; 88.60 up per week.
_8-15-tf-su-tu-we-frl
NICELY furnished upstairs front room,
hot bath; prices reasonable. 2212 4th
ave. l<M-eod-tf
THREE connecting rooms furnished com
plete for light housekeeping, modern
conveniences, near school, on North
Highland car line, 86 week. Main 344-W.
TvvO connecting furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 1812 7th ave. 10-6-tf
TWO large, new, furnished connecting
rooms and kitchenette, for light house
keeping. 617 North 22d st. Phone 7425-J.
10- 6-tt
ROOM FOR RENT—Large front room,
with private family, near Five Points,
to business woman; meals next door or
across street. Apply 1637 11th ave., 8.
FOR RENT ~
FOR RENT October 1, modern apartment,
newly papered, polished floors, 4 rooms,
large hall, furnaoe, gas heater connected
for hot water; poesesslon st once. 90SV4
S. 14th st Large front porch and back
porch; reasonable rent. Phone Main
1628. 8-12-tf
FOR RENT
OR SALE.
CITY AND SUBURBAN HOUSES. NOR
MENT, 2026 1st AVE. PHONE MAIN
269. »-29-14t
AN EIGHT-ROOM, 1-story house. 1706 14th
ave., 8., 835 a month. Apply to owner,
S. E. Phelan, phone Main 4188. 10-3-7t
A MODERN 8-room 2-story house, ■ari|
month. 1326 14th aVe., S. Apply A. F.
McNcal, phone Main 4138. 10-3-71
WANTED—Motor truck manufacturer
wants a thoroughly capable agent; very
good proposition to the right man. Ad
dress Ross Hunter, 619 Atlanta National
Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 9-30-7t
FOR RENT—Office space in the best of
fice building in Birmingham. 1417 Jeffer
son Bank Bldg. Main 22.10-5-St
DENTIST
D1L A. J. MASSET7~dentlst7 Jefferson
County Bank Bldg. Rooms 621-624
Phone [phone]-tf-tu-fr-su
AUTO RADIATOR WORKS ~
SOUTHERN Auto Radiator Works, 118
8. 21st st. Fenders, hoods, gasoline
tanks repaired and made to order.
Windshields and lamps repaired and
reglazed. Welding and braslng.
8-4-tf-tu-we-fr-au
WANTED—AGENTS
PORTRAIT agents, get your frames
and pictures In Birmingham; save
.freight charges; prompt service; sand
for catalog. Splyy-Johnson Portrait
Co., 1708 4th ave., Birmingham. Ala.
T-t-tu-fr-au-tt
Want Ads For THE AGE-HERALD can be left at
Florence Hotel Cigar Store, 2d Ave. and 19th St.
lohn L. Parker, 1st Ave. and 20th St.
Browr.-Marx Cigar Store, 1st Ave. and 20th St.
First National Bank Cigar Store, 2d Ave. and 20th St.
Sornian-Gatnmill Drug Co., 2330 2d Ave.
KJssell Pharmacy, 1100 N. 13th St. i
Milner Drug Co., 1900 Huntsville Ave.
Norwood Pharmacy, 2631 12th Ave., N.
rwenty-first Avenue Drug Co., 2601 21st Ave., N.
Walker Drug Co., 2707 29th Ave., N.
Quinn Drug Co., 600 Tuscaloosa Ave., West End.
West End Drug Co., 1122 Tuscaloosa Ave., West Bind.
Cheek Drug Co., 2200 Ave. F, 3., cigar counter.
Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia Point, S., cigar counter.
Blast End Drug Co., 600 27th St., 3., cigar counter.
Reid's Pharmacy, 2720 Ave. G, S., cigar counter.
nice Ijstaw, 1430 11th Ave., S., cigar counter. )
Five Points Drug Co., Five Points, S., cigar counter.
Richmond Pharmacy, corner 12th St. and St. Charles St., S., cigar counter.
ONE CENT A WORD
RATES—On© cent a word a days no ad.
taken for leaa than 25c for first laser
tlon. Cm»h most accompany order.
MILLINERY
BIRMINGHAM Millinery' Training School
moved to 2129 6th ave. Phone Main 8048.
S-I7-tf-tn-we<1-frl-BU
LOST—STRAYED—STOLEN
4th ave. north and First National Bank
building, 13 links (12 bright and one
dark); Initials engraved on each. Fin
der call Main 83T5-1V and receive reward.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Stockholders ot the North
Birmingham Land Co.
Tou are hereby requested to attend the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the North Birmingham Land company,
to be held at the office of the company
In Birmingham, Ala., on Thursday, the
14th day of October, 1916, at 11 o’clock
a. m
Should you be unable to attend, please
execute proxy and forward to me, as It
Is desirable to have a full representation,
and It is especially desirable to have
enough stock represented to constitute a
quorum. Respectfully,
FRANK NELSON. JR., President.
10-1-3-6-7-9-11-13.
TO BUY OR RENT
Real estate of any kind, any
where in Birmingham.
mnnnsTfTSMTwry
frtfl an JtacqMf
WWjPv (haa hilMlIws Sv Oil
a_j-juimi maim if
GLASS PITCHER’S
SHAPE MAKES
OR MARS A SET
Short, Squat, Jug-Like Piece Out of
Place in Handsome Dining
Room
Home loving women are proud of the
appearance of their dining room. A cor
ner given over to a collection of hand
painted china always Indicates the good
taste of a hostess; but nothing adds to the
beauty of a room more than a aide table
with polished top prettily set with half
a dosen tumblers shape and design of
the pitcher depends much of the beauty
of the set. A squat, round pitcher looks
mors like a Jug and should be In the
kitchen.
The Ideal of water sets is exemplifled
in the set now being distributed to read
ers by The Age-Herald. The pitcher la
of exquisite design, expressing the ut
most. In the designer’s art. It is tall and
shapely with delicate lines through the
slender neck, and the handle curves away
from the’ body in perfect harmony with
the curves of the tankard itself.
This artistic pitcher Is accompanied by
six glasses, each holding half a pint.
Each piece in tbs set, glasses and pltchsr,
is decorated and initialed as desired by
the recipient In Venetian gold. The sat.
and also extra sets of glasses, may be se
cured as explained In ths display an-,
nouncements la the Water Bet Coupon
-pr**'1"! dally In another column,
LETTERS TO EDITOR
* -
Mr. Dahm-Petersen Replies
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
In answer to Dr. Brown and Dr. Dann
Herewith copy of letter from Mrs. Eve
lyn Fletcher Copp, originator of th<
"Fletcher System" of teaching chiidrai
the principles of music and sight reading
Of all the teachers of music In the Unltet
States none are as well known all ovet
the country as Mrs. Copp, especially it
teaching children. "When the Fletchei
method was first brought out. Mr. Dane
was teaching bookkeeping and penman
ship In the night school in Ithaca, N. Y.
while Mr. Dahm-Peterson was a voca
teacher in the city, and judging by thi
ability of my pupils to read music at
sight, the results of the movable do sys
tern did not seem any better tnere tnar
here, as I never had a pupil who coult
read music fluently, who had learned ii
In the public schools.
Here is Mrs. Copp’s letter, which, il
carefully read. In an admirable manner
gives the reasons for not using the mov
able do:
"Now, In answer ti your questions,
use the keyboard and the regular staf
notation and see no object in introducini
something which Is not of benefit latai
on. I do not use the movable do systen
Ir my method at all. The children ar(
taught to analyse a melody and later s
harmony by proper musical terms, am
1 have never found that they have fount
these musical terms the least bit dlffl
cult. Diminished sevenths, tone trials
super tone trials, etc., are no more dif
flcult than aeroplane, automobile, etc
My experience has been that througi
the attraction of the Fletcher methot
the children can learn to sing more rap
idly at sight than the children taught ti
any other way. This is simply becausi
they are so interested that they ask th<
information themselves instead of iti
having to be urged upon them or coaxet
into them.
I have had occasion to hear chlldrei
taught by Mrs. Copp and was surprise!
at the manner in which they read am
answered what I am afraid might be ti
Dr. Dann Complicated questions.
But then to teach music properly take!
a thorough musician, ability to drill i
chorus fairly well does not prove the dl
rector such a one i
Let us have a public teat or an ex
animation by competent musicians to see
whether our public acchool teachers ar!
competent, and whether the children, ai
a rule, can read. And what about thi
children whose voices are being “trained’
In our sclicolrooms by teachers, who
themselves cannot sing? And why d!
outsiders come to the rescue? Truly, Th<
Age-Herald must have a large circulatloi
among teachers of public school music Ii
the north! What has the Blrmlnghan
supervisor of music to say, not about thi
system, but about the competency of tin
teachers and the results brought about
Respectfully.
ADOLH DAHM-PETERSON.
Birmingham, October 2. 1915.
Soldiers Worth While
From the Youngstown Telegram.
Back of the scenes at the Hlfcpo
drome two stage employes, uniform*!
as soldiers of Napoleon to take part ll
a vaudeville playlet, were rehearslni
their parta
“You are a couple of great looklm
soldiers,” observed one of the othe
gripe.
“What's wrong with us?”
“You are phoney fighters"
“I’d rather be this kind of a soldi*
than the real thing," one of the stag
bands retorted.
“Of course yak would.”
“We have It all over the real sol
dlers.”
“In what war?”
“When we get killed we don't her
to eta* dead.”