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MILLINERY OPENINGS. The Most Beautiful Displays for Many Seasons. The Ladies Out En Masse. The Inclement weather yesterday did not prevent a great many' ladies from at tending the fall opening of the dry goods merchants and milliners. In fact, the lat ter day "opening" partakes somewhat of the nature of a social reception. Of ■Oourse goods are for sale as well as dis play, hut notwithstanding the business feature of the occasion "opening day” is a conspicuous event to the merchant, their numerous salesmen, assistants and the fair costumers who throng the empo-. Hums when the "opening day" arrives. The merchants take great pride and undertake considerable expense in th* openings. Uoods must be arranged care fully -and artistically, decorations pro vided for ind nun h time an I thought ex pended over the details of ah elaborate spelling. Ijoveman, Joseph & Loeb. To begin with, this firm occupies nn elegant and imposing building that would do credit to any city. On tho left the large show window, with its clean plate glass, presented a truly beautiful array of (he latest designs In bats and bonnets. The light window offered a novel and pretty picture. Itieh lnocad d silks and fine dress goods were dis played to the best advantage. Near the renter of the window floor were attrac tive dummy figures, costumed after the last patterns offered by the modistes. Inside costly goods and cheaper fabrics lay on the counters, where they were in spected by a long line of visitors, floral decorations, evergreens and colored ef fects were arranged with much taste throughout the interior of the magnifi cent store. Hirsch’s. This progressive firm has won a high regard In the opinions of Birmingham shopping folk. A piece of goods has but to come from Hirseh's and experienced purchasers are satisfied that it is ex actly what it was represented. Strange faces and familiar faces In great numbers went to Hirsch’s opening yesterday. They saw display windows that have few rivals in this or any other city. They saw Inside goods from the first markets In America and importa tions that are difficult to procure even for the best trade. Everything that a stylish woman could want in the way of dress can be found today at Hirseh's. J. D. Barron & Co. This is a neat little millinery parlor at No. 210 North Twentieth street. They do a splendid business, and yesterday a large number of their customers called to See them. Watson & Baird. This was one of the prettiest displays of tho day. The decorations and the goods exhibited called forth favorable comment and comparisons from their customers. They are No. 208 North Nineteenth street Reese’s. Another creditable opening was found here yesterday. The ladies did not for get -an old established house, and many called. Miss White. This millinery and hair pal lor on Twen ty-first street was crowded yesterday with appreciative shoppers. H. t. Abbott & Bro. Twenty years In business In Birming ham. Abbott’s is known everywhere in the city. Yesterday they made an elab orate display of one of the finest and most carefully selected stocks of Jewelry that, has ever been offered the buying people of Birmingham. Suitable wedding presents, particularly, can be found at Abbott’s. Miss McCrossin. The ladies were sincerely sorry yester day to learn that the arrangements which Miss McCrossin had made for her opening were unavoidably detained by the fire which occurred yesterday morn ing on the premises. Today. Tho opening will be continued today, and If the weather permits today's events will rival those of the day before. TERSELY TOLD. The editors have the keys to the pity. Two new furnaces for Bessemer is the latest. The millinery displays yesterday were well attended. The editors will appreciate “Young Mrs. Winthrop.” "Young Mrs. Winthrop" at matinee at O’Brien's opera house at 2 o'clock this afternoon. "Young Mrs. Winthrop" will be repeat ed today for Temple Emanuel, and should bo liberally patronised. If James Olson, who recently came here from Chicago, will call on Dr. O. T. Do zier he will find something to his inter est. ‘ Several members of the Birmingham Gun club will go to Atlanta on the 23d instant to participate in the shoot to be had there on that f Ate. Woodlawn's public schools opened yes terday under most favorable circum stances. The attendance was about 400, which is unusually good for the first day. Peyton Henley King, the youngest son of thd late Col. Peyton King, was thrown from a buggy Sunday afternoon near Sloss furnace. His injuries are painful, but not serious. By special request Professor Bush will not organize his class until Thursday, the 10th instant, when a reception will be tendered the ladies and children from S to 5 in the afternoon and from S to 10 in the evening for ladies and gentlemen at Ers well's hall. 10-8-3t Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies', misses’ and*gentlemen’s fall and winter shoes, bought at all prices, re ceived. Ladles' and gentlemen’s summer shoes will he sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. C. King, 2026 First avenue. A horse driven by Gordon Technor, a young man about IS yeras of age, ran arnay yesterday forenoon on Huntsville avenue, near the cemetery, and injured the young man quite seriously. The hors# caught the reins under his tail and in his fright became unmanageable. Mr. Technor was taken to Drs. Davis’ infirmary, where his injuries were cared for. At the Opera House October 3, 1R9S — Tickets for "Young Mrs. Winthrop," for benefit of Temple Emanuel, will be found for sale at the following places: Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige's, Samclson's cigar stand. Seals' music store, Mims B. Stone's, 1/iveman. Joseph & Loch's, and Caheen Bros. & Co.'s. Price of tickets 75 cents, including reserved spats. Gallery, popular prices. 9-26-tf Perry Ward, colored, who worked at the Birmingham Bolling mill, died very suddenly Sunday night about 10 o'clock. He was walking with a friend on Nine teenth street, near Fourth avenue, when he began complaining of pains in his stomach. He sat down on the curbing to rest a few minutes, and before sitting there lone fell over dead. A physician was summoned, but could not restore life. Heart failure was said to be the cause of his death. The Piedmont Inquirer contains the fol lowing notice of the serious accident to Mr. John Boles. Sr., father of Mr. John Boles of the State Herald’s local Btaff: “The Inquirer regrets to learn that Mr. John Boles. Sr., was badly kicked by one of his horses last Saturday morning. It seems that he entered the stall for the purpose of driving out some chickens that were eating up the animal's feed. On entering the animal commenced to Molt him and gave him several severe blows, in quick succession, inflicting se vere and painful bruises. As Mr. Boles is just, recovering from a spell of sickness It makes It more serious than, perhaps, it would otherwise. The Inquirer truets that he may soon recover from his mis hap." GRAND OPENING of 1 Millinery Komdayand Tuesday, October 7 and a. MISS McCROSSIN, 1938 2d Avenue. •lVibCt- v » _ THINGS DRAMATIC. . “The Limited Mail” played to a fair hguse at t>’Bii<- n's last night, and had the weather liven ljiore favorable the box of tlef*iVeeiptswould doubtless have been better. The pifly di«?s not lack for thrilling cli maxes and keeps the audience In expec tancy throughout the two and a half hours in which it is being rendered. , \\fore reafi-ltie scenes than the “Limited Mail” as it rolled up to the station have rarely been seen here, and it produced a roaguilicent effect on the audience, who ■ yelled vociferously at the sight of it. The play has an interesting plot. Nel Ife, a little child, found in the arms of its dead mother at a railroad wreck was adopted and reared by the station agent. John biddings, a rich contractor and a villain, wanted to marry her. She re fused him and accepted a conductor, Charley Morton. She was telegraph op erator for her adopted father. Attempts t® kidnap her, attempts to wreck and rob trains and other villainous schemes run through the play, which, howver, ends with the death of Olddlngs, who, bpfore dying, Confesses his crimes and exon erates his tool, the railroad agent, of any crimes. Jim Hartland, an ambitious kid, is ev erywhere in evidence and comes to Nel lie's rescue on several occasions. Beatrice as Jim Harland plays the part capitally, and her dancing and contortion acts compare favorably with others that are-sean. here. 'Wie audience seemed well pleased with ^the performance as a whole and gave lib eral applause. “Young Mrs. Winthrop.” “Young Mrs. Winthrop" will be re-pro tlseed at matinee this afternoon. This is a delightful,little play and the local talent presenting it last Thursday night made quite a hit. The general verdict of those witnessing “Young Mrs. Winthrop” was that it was equally as good as any amateur play ever presented to a Bir mingham audience. Miss Lucy Morrow will again take the role of Mrs. Winthrop. This will be the last time she will take part in a play in Birmingham for some time, as she leaves tomorrow for Chicago to finish her dra matic training. “A Run on the Bank.” One of the particularly noteworthy specialties which will be enjoyed in the performance of—A Run on the Bank,” Wa.rd and Yokes’ great farce comedy, which comes to O'Brien’s opera house Thursday, October 10, will be the singing of T. Wilmot Eckert and wife, th ■ fa mous tenor and Swedish soprano re spectively. They have no equals as du etists and in this performance give selec tions from “II Trovatore,” “Obersteiger” and Martha. Their act is a veritable half hour of grand opera. Mr. and Mrs. Eck ert are great favorites in Birmingham and their many friends will be pleased to once more welcome them. In “A Run on the Bank" they will be seen in a re fined' lyric sketch called “Master and Pu pil." Louis James. T^ouls James stands in the first rank of heroic actors of today. He and Fred erick Ward and young Salvini arc the loading representatives of the school (made famous by the Booths, Barrett, the older Salvini and all that noble band of tragedians who have been gathered to their fathers. It seemed strange to many of those who attended the presentation of “Vir ginius” last night to see James unaccom panied by Ward. That was a strong combination, but .Tames gets along very well as a single star. James is above all things a robust actor, and in ‘'Vlrginius" he is particu larly good. Time has not affected the acting quali ties of Louis James, unless it has been to improve them. He was never seen to better advantage than he was last night in "Vlrginius." In the heroic climaxes he was magnificent. Miss Alma Kruger, who is new to the south, appeared last night in the role of Virginia and sustained It admirably. She is an actress of singular ability and charmed the audience last night. The supporting company throughout was ex traordinarily good.—Atlanta Journal. Attend, the Annual Fall Open _ ine of THE TRADE PALACE Tuesday and Wednesday, October 8 and 9 DEATH OF MRS. CHAPMAM. Mrs. Chapman, mother of Mrs. Henry C. Kelly, died at 7 o'clock yesterday morning at her residence, on the corner of Fifteenth street and Twelfth avenue. South Highlands. Here remains were convoyed to Greensboro at 12:20 this morning in care of her grandson. Mr. Inge, and will be interred In the family burying ground. She leaves two chil dren. Mrs. Inge and Mrs. Kelley. In her death the south loses another stately matron, who gave lustre to the old re gime. STRAYED OR STOLEN. One bay mule five or six bands high. Has while spot on loft shoulder. Will pay $10 reward for return to T. L. Perkmson, care of Southern Railway shops, Avondale. A SMALLPOX RUMOR. At an early hour this morning it was nraituWthat there was a ease of small pox at one of the mines, having been car ried there by one of the negroes that recently returned from Mexico. * * Notice. We have just received a carload of choice California wines, such as Clarets, Port, Sherry and White Wine. They are equal in quality to any Imported wines; prices are within reach of everybody. Special inducements to parties buying by the barrel. Samples free of charge. Give us a call, M. & A. WISH, Corner Morris Ave. and 20th St. The Bond Sale Ratified. New York, Oct. 7.—The board of di rectors of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company today formally ratified the sale by toe legislative committee,of $440,000 of bonds held in the treasury at 91. The proceeds will be used as working capita). Admiral Drummond Dead. London, Oct. 7.—Admiral Sir Janies Robert Drummond of her majesty's navy, retired, died today. He was 8* years of age. Old papers ior sale cheap at this office. Hon. Frank -Selma la In th8 city. Mr.'W.'Ji H«Uun>o»in<‘Up from Blocloft* Col.-J. J. Altman Tias-returned from-#) trip-to Indiana. < ■ i - Maj. j’etey Bryevfi£j4).,came up *rom 1 Selma last night. , . .. j Mr. Jack W.^Johnston came over from Atlanta'Sunday for n daV'S rest. MrS"K“. C. Wallace ts visiting her son; Mr. ,T. i;. Wallace,'at‘’nrtkaloora. (Jenc'Pal'Frelght-Wg-nt C. 11. Compth'n of tha LouISvllIe'ana-Wwhvllte is in the city. -IMS 7t 4k nffu. •> ]l Mritffi A.-<3»mpr 4 raveling passenger agent,y£,.i,UuiCet).l;WLvi Peor!i^ *» ln tile city. . - . yj .... - , > ■ , Mrs. 5\da Solomon is visiting her Uroth-^ er and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. Solomon; South Twentieth «*reetr - Mr. arid.yrs'Tfi'rrj5'Trust are visiting their parents. Mr. aud-Mrs. E. Solomon, South Twentieth street. Miss An1Fa Bell after a pleasant visit of two or three weeks to Misses Eloise and Ada Johnston on the South High lands, left lost night’f8V her home at Co lumbus, Miss. -- Dr,,1^. .^1. Cunningham lf/t yesterday afternoon for CTiftffdttOoga, where he goes'to preside over the deliberations of the TH-Statp’ MediCRl society of Ala bama, Cieorgia and Tennessee, of which organization' he Is president. Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies', misses', and gentlemen's fall and winter shoes, bought at all prlcgs, re ceived. Ladles' and gentlemen's summer shoes will U6' Sold for the next few days regardless of cost' pr price. T. C. ICing, 20:10 First avenue. Sunday. s Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Mr. Gibson Indicted. Springfield, 111., Oct. 7.—The Sangamon county jury today made Its final report on legislative boodling Investigation and was discharged. An Indictment was re turned against Ex-Hepresentatlve Gib son of Chicago for bribery In connection with the I'Jowdnthal resolution regarding tile building and loan associations, Tired Women Nervous, weak and all worn out—wlU find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, permanent relief and strength. Get Hood’B because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the'Only True Blood Purifier, Promlnentlyln the public eye today. It'll sold by all druggists. $l;sixfor|5. ,,3 Dillc sro tasteless, mild, efTVc- 7 1IUOUS rlH®‘tlv(, All druggists. SSc. *> -1-1—a O’BRIEN’S QffiRA IIOLSli., BEN S. THllfcSS. Managed. OCX • The Comedy Kings AND ONE NIGHT THURSDAY “ PERCY AND HAROLD ” -IN “A Run on the Bank!” Of the Best Farce Comedy Artists in America. -# America's Foremost Tragedian, liji1. Loui^ Jame^, —■-SUPPORTED BY Miss Alma Kruger, Mr. Guy. Linds ley, Mr. William Harris, And alt excellent company of players, presenting-magnificent scenic produc tions of the great tragedies. Friday Writ, - OTHELLO, Saturday Night, - VIRG1N1US. prices—25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 ~ Seats on. sale Friday, October.!^ 10rG-su-tue-tbursHJow-wky-lyr 3i it Administrator’s Final ^et^e *-ment. fw.-oi State of Alabama. Jefforsorj County—Pro bate Court—-id*day of Septemebr, 1895. Estate of Mary M. Thompson, deceased. .This day came William P. Hickman, ad ministrator of .the estate of Mary M. Thompson, deceased, and filed his account, vouchers, evidences and statement for a final settlement of his said administration. It is ordered that the 17th day of October, J895, be appointed a day for making such settlement, at which time all parties ,in in terest can Abpekr and contest the same if they think proper. „ , M. T. PORTER, Judge of Probate. 9-24-tue-3t ana Opium E.a cured at home - out nain. Book << tlcularaaentt'lk _IB. M, WOOLLKYJ Ofice 1006 ^oitehaii fa*. i|dam$ Drug Co. S. f. Cop. 2d M tin!! 19!li St. BIRMINGHAM; ALABAMA , an We move on Thursday of this week from 220 Nineteenth street to the above location, and when it is aettedted our place will be the Most Convenient Apothecary Shop in Town. Our new store will be a beauty when the decorations are finished. Our stock is almost entirely new and prescriptions are our specialty. Our store is open from 6 in the morning until'i2 at night. a DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY’S PRIVATE MEDICAL DISPENSARY Mfinor Finite, Cor.. 1st Ava. A 21st Street, Birmiiigkaiii, Ala. 'J be cldffct, left equipped ncri most successful institution of its kind In tha city or 3t»ta EtlaWMisd in tbo-etty of Birmingham, Ala., August 3, 1837. Off co Hour«-.8;80 a. in. fplSm., 1:80 to 8:00 p. m.: Sundays, 10 a. m. tt> 11 m. t Db. Y; E. HOLYCTTYT, Specialist: PRIVATE DISEASES. with tha Are yon» L ITns the fiery lightning of midnight revelries bad anything; to do crimson streams of blood that go ■trashtug through yoar brain? n.ro your cheeks flushed with pure and fresh blood free from taint and corruption? Arc you a victim to any form or etsgo of blood poisuj which produoes any kind of ■ores, ulcers, breaking hutjfcj^JUijes. pains or aches? I have been treating, specially lust such troublgjrror mriuy «r—'-■rg, 1 m"'ro speedy and permanent cures of all stages of SypjHUls, Gonorrhoea, CfHWWgtricture, Bad Blood, Skin, Kldnoy or Bladder Dise/ses, Pimples, Blotches, EcV*ma, Tumors, Ulcers in uiouth and throat, WonJlTroublos. or anyprlviifiJifioaSKif either sex. I w>sh to ca.U "IffUIlcoDi of unfertunates stiffering from e. rly impruaeocaJrtSrrors of Youth. Kb as of Vitality, Ld\3 of ; Manhood or Sexual Debility. The/reatment is relialte and permanent, vThe dark clouds that ht-ng as a pall oyhr your dejected brow can be brushed away and the bright sunshine made to lidhs up your future pathway. ][. ' If you live in onrneki- the city, call at niy Private Dispensary. If at a dis tance, write me yofu trouble, enclosing stai?p for reply. My book on PlAtffcte Diseases and propel question lists will be eent to any-1 one on application-,^ * / [Blrmingba Little did we ' Holloway, our g: located in Binning, Bounced through aid that be would ol diseases that h Intel national rep1 knowledge from away Kngsaud skill and lam; lleve with ^lonor alwu^ --a pleasant' —aud is recogn lty in the treatment -H ppah i ago w| uthei and lumna only a special class Id ever achieve an lion. TtV our personal an, in lar _ _ ned ol hie consuib'IHmV We be. doctor that trutftOnorit and Be stands aWhe head i nbie p\vsiciau leading a^thor ItfisMg peases, Birmingham may well be proud oFnim. [BirminghatixPaily News. 1 No specialist in the trruUi» i« more fa iliar with the treat-nje^t of private miliar troubles thau Dr. Y. ing bis long reaidem aucceesfuliy trMpe many lients sufleriWjLwith pri •very coDceivableJorm. rience, together with, hif not only places the doct bie profession in such guarantee to all that pli der his care that,they till treatment posslbiato Je ebt I8uj»ter Cclinty We have a great satclal In point of ability h¥ la and bas been longer ia Birmingham than any specialist there. ‘'■Truth, merit and honor always win," and in that, line Dr. pgJtoway Hand* la jfe gway. Dur ^ CHy he bas iBfiands of pa ublea of at ezpe ability, bead of but Is a un '[Veopls’s Tribune, ESrmlngliam.1 Dri’Y. E. Holloway la ^undoubtedly tha most'puccessful pbysioianJ la the South la the tfcatme£L.Jl> “-private diseases. Well does Hi«=>fpleudld repatatioa ha has aebreved./lie is I famous not only at home, bntatjfroad. r '/'/y sufferers, through neglect and jbad tii/sgeinanl, are ia the very worst fltodiii^l, and yet they are quietly an^fe/ynmeutly cured by this great specialist. JWtth him you have noth* ing to fot^'audasl'fo sain, as he guarantees you a cft^r-^Me la parleotly reliable, strict ly Bonest apd Unanclally responsible lor any promises hat he makes you. As a specialist Ur. Hblloway stands unexcelled, il not unequalec^Thouaands testily to his skill in the treafkient o 1 diseases of a pri vate nature. TiV* mqrit always receives its reward. Birmip^bam may well be proud to have bis instiyiUon located in her midst. [Lafcoi Advocate.) Btep by step,year bv year. Dr. Hollo — --‘--aft jj]8 nhtlonal rep ftl^t and which, with his nd\open-hoarted publie tnusufol Bkill in his chosen held, vinnfcg lo?Vth.1m>wtf**unllmltea prsfessionaiNjhoaors and tha erlnvpractice, horns and all Home, Talladega/Ala.] 'be exc^lelit and praise wormy reputa tion oi bgf f. E. Holioway^la well de served Gy Km. We are personally ac quainted with tbs doctor and know him to be a man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his Una U rsoognlzsd by —a- i-‘ _ MOORE & HANDLEY HARDWARECO. BIRMINGHAM,.ALABAMA. .-7-EVERYTHING IN Pipe Fittings, Mm, Nine, Furnace, Baiiroan mill SUPPLIES. POWDER AND DYNAMITE. THE LARGEST ASSORTED STOCK IN THE SOUTH YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED, THE OPERA HOUSE HOTEL, Gelders Hotel Co. Corner Kirsl Avdnue and. 19thi St A11 things point 10 an early business revival. Birmingham Is not beliind tho times. She Is taking on her old “boom day” airs.The wheels of industry ore beginning to revolve. 1 be croaker lies titfkou, but the country Is saved. Everythin* is on the mood, and It is only a question of a very short lime until prosperity will again reign supreme in this ‘ ‘land of the li te and Lome of the brave. ’ ’ We are not asleep to the fact and are hustling f or your patron* age. We have gotten Otirjold time move on us. ^ e do not hesitate in saying that we con give you first-class accommodation at our OPERA HOUSE HOTEL At the Very Lowest Rates. fur rooms ore the best 1n the city, with ell modern improvements and conveniences. Elevator, electric Pills, swift help and clerks who ore prepared to answer all questions trcmptly and cheerfully. Prompt call lor all night trains. Our restuuiveut and dining room is up to date. We have recently put in a new and com plete electric lan outfit, making it the coolest and cosiest place in the city. We want your i atrornge end must have it. OUR MEALS AT 25c CANNOT BE BEAT. We try ourselves on 1)1 NNER; it is popular w ith the city trade. The business men cannot afford to go home to dinner, spf ruing lime and car rare, v hen they can get one of our excellent dinners, includ ing all the delicacies of the season, at 25 ceuts. TRY US. CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN. Manager. Powell Ave., Between 19tb and 20th Sts., Birmingham, Ala. Second-Hand Machinery of All Kinds Bought and Sold, 4-6-ti - ° Hawkins Lumber Company, Manufacturers of and Dealers in Lumber ^Building Material. Planing Mill and Yard on Powell avenue and iSth street, 3i!7U Birmingham, Ala. Telephone 249. Birmingham Paint and Glass Company LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. ' Faints, tils. Varnish. Class, Sasli. Doors and Winds. 1 1916 I bird Avenue.Eirnringham, Ala. The Old Reliable Avondale Steal Laundry continues to please the public by doing good work. Prompt .attention paid to delivery and calls. -. Office No. 108 19th street. 'Phone 1004. I 9-26-lmo t OR OVER FIFTY YEAKSk An Old and W«H-Tried Remedy, UBS. WIN BLOW’13 SOOTHING SYRUP, has been used for over fl/ty year* by mil lions of mother* for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. He sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind. 25c a bottle. eepZO-ly-d&wky W ithout Reserve. Our large and well assorted stock of Men's. Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing- for the Fall and Winter MUST BE SOLD. We have announced for some time our intention of going out of the ready-made clothing line. By giving us a call we will convince you that we are de termined to do so. Our Merchant Tailor ing has reached such PROPORTIONS that we need the space occupied by our clothing. We invite an inspection of our large and varied line of PIECE GOODS. OUr MR. M. WEIL has just returned from the Eastern markets. Everything n<?w ft ml nobby has received his atten tion. CHEVIOTS in all COLORS. PAT TERNS and QUALITIES. -CLAYS of every description. Full Dress Suits a. specialty. Gents' Furnishings have been the recipient of unusual care. The stock Is larger than ever. Full up with every thing " UP TO DATE.” In HATS we have KNOX, STETSON and all the leading makes and correct in stylos. M. WEIL & BRO., I9i5 and J9I7 First Avenue. (FOTTER BUILDING) $100.00 CLEVELAND BICYCLE given away. A ticket free with each dollar purchase. COliffill LOIN CO 209 N.20th Street, Money loaned on Watches* Diamonds, Jewelry, PiatoKi &c. Pure s large lot of nnrocJeemed watches on Mil* *i nnjiFton’Mhlnir low pricp. jnlft-tf CHEAP COLUMN. WANTED. BIRMINGHAM LOAN COMPANY, 112 North Twentieth Street. Call and see our bargains In diamonds, solid gold, filled and silver watches, charms, rings, jewelry of all kinds, adjusted watches, pistols, cartridges. Money loaned on all articles described above at reasonable rates. Business strictly confidential. Pri vate entrance from the alley. oe29-tf Alabsma G. L 11. Immigration Hurcaii. W. H. SMITH, Ex-Governor of Ala bama, President and Counsel. W. H. HUNTER, Past Department Commander, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. J. C. MILLER, Past Department Com mander, Secretary and Treasurer. HOME OFFICE, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Choice properties solicited. Contracts furnished. Accepted offers advertised in “Grand Army Camp Fire” of Ne braska. W. H. HUNTER, . 9-15-tf General Manager. WANTED—Fifty car builders—Any active, able-bodied man who can do rough car penter w’ork can soon learn to be a car builder and earn good wages. All piece work. Apply at once to the Elliott Car Company, Gadsden, Ala. 10-6-2t A YOrKG'man who speaks Danish, Gor man, Swedish and English desires a posi tion. Best of references. Address State Herald.10-5-gt WANTED—Good stenograuhers and Rem ington operators in need of employment to tile their name . address and references with us. We will advise them free of charge of any suitable position that may be known to us. W. J. Dangaix & Co., dealers in Remington typewriters, 2005 1st aven ue._10-4-tf WANTED—Every one in need of good sten ographers and Remington operators to ap ply to us. We have constantly in view a number of young ladies and men seekihg employment. No charge made for our in formation. W. J. Dangaix & Co., dealers in Remington machines and typewriter supplies, 2005 1st avenue._10-4-tf WANTED-Three or four good live men to work insurance; new feature; nothing like it; liberal contracts to the right men. Ap ply at 203 Chalifoux building. 10-3-71 FOR RENT. FOR RENT—On long lease—Two-story house and barn with acre rich soil: fruit trees; mile from court house; suitable for dairy and market garden; no agents. Ad dress Jonas Schwab & Co. 10-8-tue-thu-su v. FOR RENT. 1703 8th avenue, 7 rooms. 711 23d street, 6 rooms. 2213 5th avenue, 4 rooms. 717 17th street, 7 room?. 1707 8th avenue, 7 rooms. 2624 Gtli avenue, 4 rooms. 2316 1st avenue, 6 rooms. 2320 1st avenue, 6 rooms. SOUTHSIDE. 933 17th street, 7 rooms. 2116 Avenue G, 7 rooms. 1913 Avenue J, 7 roon^s. 929 37th street, 7 rooms. 604 South 25lh street, 1 rooms. 2215 Avenue H, C rooms W. B. LEEDY & CO., Telephone 42. 114% North 21st street. FOR RENT. 301 and 303 20th street, double store, 55x100 feet, corner 3d avenue. 211 39th street, beautiful store, 40x109 feet. 1318 1st avenue, small store, very cheap. 109 20th street; beat location in city. dwellings, offices, halls and bed rooms in different parts of the city. WANTED. To invest from $2000 to 3000 iu real estate that will pay a good interest. T. H. MO ETON & CO., 8-18-lra Dr^Smith's Block. FOR SALS FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT ON LONG TERM—Several valuable farms near Birmingham. Don’t want idle lahds. Address Jonas Schwab & Co. 10-8-tue-thu-su: FOR SALE. $350—Beautiful lot on G, between 16th and 17th streets; easy terms. $600—75X100 with 3 houses, corner E and 13th street. $4000—100x140, northwest corner E and 21st street; 5 houses, one-half cash. jlKOO—Forty acres good land, all under cul tivation. 4 blocks from cars, at East Lake. $50 per foot—Corner 22d street and 3d ave $700—Beautiful lot, 11th avenue, near 15th; asphalt sidewalk, curbed. S. E. THOMPSON. 215 2l£t street. 3T IBCKL»L<ANKO[JS. LOST—A small black and tan dog:; answers to the name of “Tip." Iteward paid for any information leading to its recovery. J. Lowinsohn, 2010 First avenue._ AGENTS make $20 a day taking advertise ments for electric guest call, which is put into hotels free. No experience needed. For particulars inclose stamp. Frank O. Smith 6c Co., La Crosse, Wis. 10-5-31 MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, without removal, from $10 up. S. R. Searle, 17th street, between 1st and 2d avenues. my2-3m_ 1,'XCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY—George A. 1 Rlinn A Sob, Proprietors, 1807 2d aveaae. Telephone 222, Birmtnchwra. 12-28cf IADIFAl (r Chichester's Engtwh Pflwwoyg^ ' Qo«1 Ciucata.cf Um. “ E*HdP 5 26 bu mo thu eat lj