Birmingham state herald., October 15, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

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

                
THE MARKETS.
In Wall Street.
New York, Oct. ' 11—Speculation at the
stock exchange was quiet. Less than I'11.'
000 shares of stock changed hands, and of
this 34,200 were Chicago Uas, 21,000 leather,
common and preferred, and 12,200 St. Paul.
At the opening tho market was strengthen
©d by reports from Chicago that the West
• . t . _-i _ iI_U«.l .nsnnrl to rftBMirP
ea uy reports irom i*
ern Feignt association had agreed to restore
rates November 1, and that negotiations
_ ... a-....... 1 4^. an a rl i 11 <3 t TTIPn t. Ol
rates iNovemon a, auu n,oi*> , . j0. " .
■were on foot looking to an adjustment. °\
the Colorado Railway difficulties* The fact
that the fortnightly settlement in London
was progressing favorably also had a good
effect during the morning session. The
Improvement to this was equal to per
cent, Lackawanna; Chicago Gas, the gran
gers' Sugar, Louisville and Nashville and
the Southwestern all participating in the
upward movement. Before midday, how
ever, the buying abated and the market was
downward. Chicago Gas, which' had sold
up to 71% fell to A meitiber of tho
firm credited with taking the initiative in
the work of bringing the company in lino
w ith the laws of Illinois word sellers of puts
on the stock today at G5. Leather* preferred
was more active,- and after falling 3 per
cent to 78% milled.to 80fc/79% A story was
current that the concern had secured the
* control of certain outside tanneries, but
this was subsequently denied. In the rail
way list Manhattan developed weakness
and fell from 111 to M4&1WS*. while Chi
cago and East ernJtllifioia preferred rose 2%
to 102% The general railway list was dull
and featureless after the spurt at the open
ing arul In common with the industrials
closed rather weak. Net losses for the day
was per cent.
Bonds were irregular, but in the maiu
lower; sales were $1,019,000.
New York. Ocu 14.—Money on call was
firm at 2®2«r* per cent; last loan at 2va P®r
cent, and closing offered at 2Vt P«r cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5V4®>6 per cent. Bar
silver. 6eV*e. Mexican dollars.-.
Sterling exchange was steady, with actaa*
business in cankers’ hillB at
for sixty days and $1 87«*®»4.87%
pciBtcd rates. $4.87*1.88; commercial
bills. $4.8ol4i4.861». „...
Treasury balances—Coin. $91,bl0.<ld» cur
rencv, $101 ami.
Government bonds wereea3icr.
State bonds were steady.
Railroad bonds were easier.
Bllverbullion at the board was quiet.
Closing bids—
American Cotton Oil....
American Cotion Oil preferred.
American Sugar Refining.
American Huger Refining preferred.
American Tobacco.
Amci lean Tobacco preferred.
Atchison.
Baltimore and Ohio.
Canada Pacific. -•
Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago and Alton.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
Chicago Gas.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western—
Distillers and Cattle Feeders.
Erie.
Erie preferred.
General Electric.
Illinois Central.;*'• .
Lake T-rle and Western.
Lnkt Erie and Western preferred.
LakeSnore.
Louisville and Nashville.
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
Manhattan Consolidated.
Memphis and Charleston.
Michigan Central.
Missouri Pacific.
Mobile and Ohio.......
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis...
Dnited States Cordage .
United Stales Cordage preferred.
New Jersey central.
New York Central.
New York and New England.
Norfolk and Western preferred.
Northern Pacific . .
Northern Pacific preferred.
Northwestern...
Northwestern preferred.
Pacific Mail...
Reading...
Rock Island.
Si. Paul.
St. Paul preferred.
Silver certificates.
Tennessee Coal and Iron.
T ennessee Coal and Iron preferred.
Texas Pacific.
Union Pacific .
Wabash....
Wabash preferred.
Western Union.
Wheeling and Lake Erie.
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred.
Alabama, class A.....
Alabama, class B.
Alabama, class C.
Louisiana stamped Vs.
North Carolina Vs.
North Carolina b’s.
Tennessee new settlement 3’s.
Virginia 6’s deferred.
Virginia Trust Receipt 4’s..
Virginia funded debt.
United States Vs, registered. .
United States i’s, coupon.
United States 2’a.
Southern Railway 5’a.
Southern Railway common.
Southern Railway preferred.
South Carolina -Ha's.
*Ex*dIvidemJ. tBid. tAsked.
22
71 to
108%
101
9b Ml
105
21 Ml
boVa
6u to
19V*
3b3
85to
68 to
122V*
234%
12.
21 Vs
37*8
100
23'*
77
150Vl
61 to
o to
109
15
100 to
36%
22 V*
75
s%
16
lioto
luJ Vi
51*4
uto
4
18to
10«to
147
30*4
20*4
77
76%
126to
68%
42to
101
li
15 V*
8 vs
2 2Vf
92Va
15
47to
109to
ioe«A
99 to
100
102
122
88%
8 Va
6
62%
into
111*4
97
96 V*
12%
38*4
105
C. BERNEY, F. W. DIXON,
President. Vice-President.
O. \V. UNDERWOOD, Attorney.
DEALERS IN
Stocks and Bonds,
S^LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Chicago 'Change.
Chicago, Oct. 14.—There was a peg in
wheat today. It may have been inserted In
tentionally and it may have been the nat
ural undertone of the market that checked
December wheat around 60c, but it was
patent to everybody that when the quota
tion was reached one or thp other of tlie
big commercial houses appeared to have
enough buying instructions to hold the
market. The news, properly speaking was
of the kind that would ordinarily have
meant a decline of 2 or more cents, but that
was not the way it worked today. The re
sults was only an easy feeling, and an in
significant decline. The close was about %c
above the inside and steady.
December wheat opened from GOV* to OO^c,
sold between 60% and 59%<gt*GOe. closing at
60%c, %c under Saturday. Cash wheat was
steady to a shade easier.
The range on corn was %c artrt scarcely
that today. Prices seemed to move under
protest and traders evidently acted under
the sanle intent. A harderiing or softening
of the tone was shown when wheat ad
vanced or receded. May corn opened at
2l»%c, sold at 25**4 and closed at 2!%c, un
changed from Saturday. Cash corn was
steady with no particular change in price
noted.
The market for futures in oats was
steady to firm, the tone being noticeably
influenced by wheat, but in the cash de
partments the conditions were different a
decline of %c being reported. May oats
closed unchanged from Saturday.
Provisions—To an advance in live hogs of
5o per 100 pounds, ajid to quite a brisk cash
demand for products, this market was in
debted for a steady firmness today. There
was but a light trade early, but as the ses
sion continued a little more activity devel
oped. At the close January pork was 12*Ac
higher than Saturday, January lard 5c high
er and January ribs 2^3 5c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Opening Highest Lowest Closing.
Wheat
Oct.
Dec.
May.
• Corn—
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
May.
Oats—
Oct.
Dec.
May.
Pom—
Oct.
Jan .
May.
Lard—
Oct..
Jan.
May ....
Ribs—
Oct.
Nov....
Jan.
59%
60%
64%
29
29%
271*
29%
17%
17 7*
20%
8 50
9 52%
9 85
6 77%
5 82
5 95
5 10
4 60
4 82%
59%
60%
64%
29%
20%
27%
29%
17 to
1H
20%
8 50
H 60
9 67%
77%
82%
97%
59%
60
64
28%
20%
2 7%
29%
U*t
177*
20%
8 50
y 52%
9 85
5 77%
5 80
5 93
5 10
4 80
4 82
59%
6o%
64%
29
287*
27%
2o%
17%
17%
20%
9 50
9 60
9 65
0 77%
5 82%
5 97%
5 25
4 80
4 85
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
fwas In moderate demand and firm. Wheat
Mo. spring. 69%@40ttc; Mo. 2 red, 59%662ttc.
Corn—No. 2, 29% c bid. Oats—No. 2, lSc.
{Mess pork, $8.5038.65. Lard. $5.77&@5.80.
»
Short rib sides. $5.10^.25. Dry salted shoul
ders, $5.72. Whisky, $1.22.
Sun’s Cotton Review.
New York, Oct. l-i.—The Sun's cotton re
view says: Cotton rose 14 points, closing
firm after sales of 271,700 bales. Liverpool
advanced 4^ points, reacted Vi point and
closed steady at a rise of 3 points for the
day; spot sales were 10,000 bales at full rates.
New Orleans advanced 12 to 14 points.
The New Orleans receipts for tomorrow
are estimated at 23,600 to 20,000 bales, against
20,894 bales for Monday of last week, 82,830
bales for the same Monday last year and
28,405 bales for the same day in 1893.
In Manchester yarns were steady; cloths
were quiet. Spot-cotton advanced l-16c at
New Orleans, New York, Galveston and
Augusta, and tfcc at Norfolk and Charleston.
The export fromJthS ports were 12,771 bales
to Great Britain and 4037 bales to the conti
nent. The ports received 59,308 bales,
against 62,172 bales this day last week, 80,
929 bales this day last year and 50,718 bales
for the same day in 1893.
Today's features: The bull points today
were a decrease in the Texas receipts and
reports that Nelli Bros, had estimated the
total crop at only 6,600,000 bales, against
9,892,766 bales last season and 7,527,211 in the
season of 1893. Private advices tend to con
firm the reports of a big decrease in the
crop. The number of bales is loss and the
bales are lighter than usual, owing to the
extreme heat and lack of moisture during
the latter part of the season. Pilces ad
vanced easily. There were some frost re
ports from Alabama and northern Missis- ,
sippi. There was considerable outside buy
ing as well as not a little for southern and
European account. A New Orleans dispatch i
said: “Superintendent Campbell of the In- I
ter national and Great Northern company,
says Texas can't make half of lasC’year's
crop.’’ The receipts at the ports, though
9000 bales larger than on the same day in
1893, were 22,000 bales smaller than <»n the
same day last year. Considerable stress
was laid on the fact that Houston received
only 9610 bales, against 15,486 bales a year
ago. Frost was predicted for most parts of
the cotton belt, but wanner weather in
Texas tomorrow' afternoon. A good spot
business was done at the south at rising
prices, and the exports were rather large.
Not only Liverpool, but the continent
bought freely. Beside the outside buying
here was a note worthy feature, and the
general opinion is that prices are going
higheiv
General Cotton Markets.
Cities.
Galveston...
Norfolk.
Baltimore.
Boston.
Wilmington.
Philadelphia.
Savannah —
Now Orleans
Mobile_
Memphis_
Augusta.
Charleston ..
Cincinnati. .
Louisville
St. Louis.
Houston.
8%
8*1
y
9Vb
8*4
9 7-lti
8»/2
9
8%:
8 13- 16;
8 11-16!
8Va'
87&|
844
8*4
8 13-16
1418
1988
7324
lo39
351
287
2106
110
7096
13900 11149
894
[2002
I 205
6665
36
20
4050
478
i 337
10390
514
3000
100!
3784 3900
.1099
3695 1780
106916
16514
2009
25401
6607
93376
192224
21637
35233
18743
627 86
5539
9346
New York Cotton Market.
Now York, Oct. 14.—Cotton was steady;
Sales, 803 bales.
Middling gulf. 9 7-16
New York, Oct. 14.—Cotton futures closed
firm. Hales, 271,700 bales.
October delivery.9.00
November delivery.8.99
December delivery.9.08
January delivery.9.16
February delivery.9.21
March delivery.9.27
April delivery .9.32
May delivery.9.37
Juno delivery. ..9.42
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Oct. 11.—Cotton futures closed
firm. Sales, 130,300 bales.
October delivery.9.13
November delivery.9*09
December delivery.9.13
January delivery.9.14
February delivery.9.17
March delivery.9.22
April delivery.9.26
May delivery.9.28
June delivery.9.31
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, Oct. 14.-12:30 p. m.—Demand
fair; prices hardening; American middling*
4 27-33d. Sales, 10,000 bales, of which 8900
were American; speculation and export, loot)
bales. Receipts* 9U0b bales, of which 8500
were American.
Futures opened steady; demand fair.
American middling and low middling clause
Quotations:
November and December
delivery.4 50«64d
December and January de
livery.4 49-64d®4 52-G4d
January and February de
livery.i 49-64 ®4 52-0id
February and March deliv
ery.4 52-64d®4 53-64d
March and April delivery..4 63-64d<*4 55-64d
April and May delivery — 4 54-64d®4 50-64d
May anti June delivery... .4 5*T'-(i4d®4 57-64d
Futures closed firm at the advance.
Tenders, ldl) bales new dockets.
Liverpool, Oct. 14.—4 p. mf— Futures closed
steady.
October delivery.4 50-6 ldf
October and November de
livery ..4 50-64d*
November and December
delivery.4 50-64d*
December and January de
livery .4 51-64J*
January and February de
livery .4 52-64d*
February and March deliv
ery.4 53-64d®4 54-64d*
March and April delivery.4 53-64d®4 55-64d*
April and May delivery_4 56-64d
May and June delivery...! 57-64d®4 58-04d*
June and July delivery....4 f>8-b4d®4 59-64df
July and August delivery. 4,00-64d f
•Sellers. (Buyers. IValue.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 14.—No oppn kettle
sugar on the market. Centrifugals, off
white, 4tf/4 3-10c; prime yellow, lo-16c;
seconds, l%#3,/ic.
Molasses-Centrifugals, good prime. KXy
lie; good fair. 6<§7e; syrup, 24®28c.
Loral refinery sugar—Powdered and cut
loaf, 6Vic; standard granulated, 4 15-16c; con
fee Monel's’ A 4 3-16o.
Jtlce was in good demand; fancy and
choice was nominal; prime, 4@4Vic; com
mon. 2%<&2%c.
St. IjouIs.
St. J^ouis, Oct. 14.—Flour was firm
ana unchanged.
Wheat was lower; December, 66©65%c;
May,
Corn was lower; October, 2Gc; December,
24Vfcc; May, 2G1/fee.
Oats were steady; October, 17c; December.
18c; May. 20%(&20»^c.
Pork- Standard mess, 58.75.
Dord — Prime steam, 55.G5: choice, 55.72V&.
Bacon—Shoulders, 5#.75; Tongs. 5*5.75; clear
ribs, 5G.50; short clear sides, $(5.58.
Dressed meats—Shoulders, $0.00; clear ribs,
55.50.
High wines*; *1.22.
New York Cotton Seed Oil and Su«ar.
New York, Oct. 14.—Cotton seed oil was
slow and firm; crude, ; yellow prime.
27,27t£(Q'28e; yellow prime good off grade, 27c.
Coffee options closed dull and unchanged
t.o 5 points down; November, $13.20; Dec-em
ber, 515.10; January, 515.90; March, $11.70:
May. 5H-33. Spot ltio was dull and steady;
No. 7> 1G®1GVsc.
Sugar-Raw was dull and steady; fair re
fining, (Ji*c. Refined was quiet and steady;
off A. 4-%ai 9-lGc; standard A, 4 i:j-1G<-; cut
loaf. 5 7-lGc; crushed, 5 7-li5o; granulated,
4 13-1Go.
Dry Goods.
New York, Oct. 11—The week opens in
the dry goods market with a moderate gen
eral business passing at first hands. The
weather has been good, but there are not
many buyers in the market at the moment
and store trade has proved indifferent, the
greatest activity being interested in the
shipping departments, where good progress
has been made in overtaking the interrup
tion of forwardings. I3y Saturday’s heavy
rainstorm re-orders for seasonable cotton
fabrics and other fall merchandise have
been fairly numerous, confirming reports
of better distribution from second hands,
which have recently come to hand. The
tone of the market continues strong for
both staple and fancy cottons. The ten
dency upward In the- former is not so fjreely
Indicated by price changes as recently, but
still the market is mostly against .buyers,
as sellers have no difficulty In fully retain
ing all the advantages they have so far
gained, and are difficult to deal with when
future deliveries are subject to negotia
tions. Printed calicos are strong and
ginghams are closing indications of better
prices for spring.
and Trnnun CURED : no knife:
book free. Dn. Coationt & IMX,
No. 163 Elm 8t., Cincinnati, O.
<<}
With Properly Trimmed Sails
. -»**- , MrK
To Catch the Favoring Breeze
Will pull the throttle wide open to increase
the speed of business wheels.
Lowi prices in our various dej)arthi$nts
for the motive power, * ^
Twenty- four pairs of Chenille Poi tiers,
full size, at $1.98 a,pair!
Forty pairs of Nottingham Jaice Cur
tains, all now designs, at $1.73 per pair;
are actually worth $3.00' &. pair.
One hundred dozen of our Elaine Cor
sets, with silk flossing, the best one ever
sold, for 4" cents.
Five pieces of the new Clay Diagonals,
in black, for walking sufts.45 Inches wide,
at 59 cents. See this new fabric.
Ten pieces of All Wool Serges, 45 Inches
full, at 39' cents a yard; the best ever sold
for that price. .. i
Fifty pieces of All Wool Suitings, in all
tlio shades, 38 inches wide, at 29 cents.
Thirty pieces Gilbert's Ladies’ Cloths,
in all shades, 54 Inches wide, at 57 cents a
yard.; last season's price, 90 cents.
Sixty Ladies' Capesv with 140 inch
' % T
sweep, in tan and black, Velevet collars,
worth $0.00 each, for Monday and Tues
day only $3.48.
Thirty-five dozen Ladies’ Kid Oloves,
five hook, in hlack, '(.an and browD,"worth
$1.25 a pair, at 88 cents a pair. , ,
Forty-five dozen Ladies’ Winter Under
wear in Vests and Drawers; ail sizes, act
uajl value $2.00 a suit, at $1.35.
Ten pieces Scotch. Plaids for making ■
waists, double width, half wool, at 29
cents a yard. I . , __ . i
One hundred Ladles’ Parasols, paragon
frames, in good durable handjes, at 59
cents.
N. It.—We kindly thank the marty Bir
mingham ladies that called to see our
Fall Opening, which gave us a chance to
demonstrate to them that our depart
ments are strlcted wlih the choicest
goods that can be produced in the/foreign
and domestic markets. •
Ail the ladies that have visited our Mil
linery Department have expressed the
greatest appreciation in reference to our
artistically designed and tastefully trlm
aned Hats and Bonnets executed by our
ha&d milliner. Miss Mattie Hall. Com
ic »
paring with other fine hats that they
have seen elsewhere, you will find them
here about half the price.
I_—_
K A
THE TRADE PALACE,
1921 and 1923 Second Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
The Berne y. National Bank,
Birralngliain, Alabama.
Chartered January 2S, 1S8G.
Capital Stock, $200,C00.00. Surplus and Profits, $28,000.00.
Successors to City Natioaal Rank of Birmingham January 8, 1895.
Special AUciition to Industrial and Colton Accuunts
J. B. COBBB, Pres’t. W. F. ALDRICH, Vice-Pres’t. W. P. Q. HABDING, Cashier.
J. U. BARR, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS—B. B. Comer, T. H. Aldrich, Robert Jamison, W. F. Aldrich, Walker
Percy, Robert Stephens. Charles Wheelock, James A. Going, J. B. Cobbs.
U. E. Barker, President. SV. J. Cameron, Cashier.
W. A. Walker, Vice-President. Tom. O. Smith, Ass't Cashier.
TE. M. Bradley. 2d Ass’t Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Capital Stock, - - ^350^000
Designated Depository of the United States.
Chartered May 15, 1884.
JDIBECTOBF—J. A. Btratton, F. D. Nabers, W. A. Walker, T. C. Thompson, W, 3.
If rest n, T. H. Molten W. J. Cameron, N. E. Barker, Geo. L. Morris.
► »
W. A. PORTER, Cashier.
II. 1*. B1DHAH, Aesi.itant Cashier.
. M. NELSON, President.
. 'X'. JONES, Vice-President.
ALABAMA NATIONAL BANK,
- CAPITAL $500,000.00.
,
S. E. Cot. First Avenue and Twe»tioth S.reet, BiriningTiam, Ala.
BUYS aud Hells exchange on all principal cities (li “the United States, Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia, Soulli America and Mexico. Soh«it» accounts oi manufacturers, merchants,
bonks ami individuals* •* 1. • v 8 29 tf
Banking in All fts Branches.
Stocks, Bonds and investment Securities
bought and sold. Real estate loans of $1000
and upward negotiated. , If rafts issued on all
parts of the world. Interest allowed on sav
ings deposits.
Banking House °> Steiner Bros.
6 28 ly
The Metropolitan Hotel and Restaurant
Nos. 8 and 10 North 20th Street, Corner Morris Avenue.
NEXT TO THE UNION DEPOT.
REGULAR MEALS, 25 CENTS.
Dr. Dozier & Co.’s
Simon Block, Nineteenth Street, Birmingham, Ala.
A famous and successful institution for tho cure of
Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin and Private Diseases of both
sexes. Ulcers, Blotches, Sore Throat, Scrofula, Erysipelas,
Eczema, Psoriasis and ugly eruptions of every character are
permanently cured after all others have failed. Syphilis,
Gonerrhcea, Gleet, Urethral Stricture, Lost Powers and result
of self-abuse and all disorders of Genito-Urinary Organs
quickly cured by the latest and most successful methods.
0. T. DOZIER, M. D.,
PHINCIPAL
Our Specialties.
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Kidneys
and Bladder, Constipation, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Rheumatism, Catarrh; all froms
of Skin Disease, as Eczema. Ulcers,
Blotches. Ugly Eruptions, etc.
SYPHILIS in Bvry form effectually
cured and the poison thoroughly eradi
cated from the blood. Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, Stricture, Cystitis, etc.
NERVOUS DEBILITY—Spermator
rhoea, Impotence, Seminal Losses, Fail
ing Memory, Lassitude, Gloominess, De
pression of Spirits and all effects of per
nicious habits.
All irregularities and cases of weakness
in woman.
Dr. Dozier gives his individual study
and efforts to the diagnosing and treat
ment of every case, prepares all medi
cines and gives all directions and advice,
thus securing to every patient the high
est professional skill and privacy as well
as security against mistakes and the use
of inferior drugs.
We make a SPECIALITY of ALL
MANNER of CHRONIC DISEASES of
the THROAT. LUNGS, HEART,
RLOOD, KIDNEYS and of the Genito
urinary Organs, and do not confine our
selves to PRIVATE DISEASES alone;
hence we are patronized by the best peo
ple of both sexes, and any lady or gen
tleman can visit our office with perfect
propriety.
CONSULTATION FREE and private
matters sacredly inviolate.
Easy payments and liberal terms to
all. especially the poor.
Persons who cannot visit us in our of
fice can. by sending us their name, re
ceive our “Perfect Question Blanks,”
which will enable us to TREAT THEM
SUCCESSFULLY BY MAIL.
OFFICE HOURS—9 m. to 12 —2
p. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays. 9 a. m. to 12 m.
Send 2 cents for question list and
"Book for Men Only.”
Send 2 cents for question list for /«
males
TAKE NOTICE that WE WRITE NO
PRESCRIPTIONS, but prepare and fur
nish from our own Dispensary all medi
cines to our patients*
That we publish no individual testi
monials or letters, though we have th&u
sands of the most flattering on file In
our office.
That WE CAN TREAT YOU SAFELY,
SUCCESSFULLY AND PRIVATELY
BY MAIL.
Dr. Dozier & Co.,
P. O. Bex 112.
Birmingham, Ala.
Clippings Prom the Press.
The pally State.
Dr..O. T. Dozier, the specialist physl
ciai. of the Southern Medical Dispensary,
is one of the most successful practition
ers of the south. He is a man who loves
the world and his fellow-man. Patients
learn to love his ever sympathetic na
ture, as they respect and confide in his
consummate skill.
Age-Herald.
It always atfords a public journal
pleasure to testify to merit where It is
deserved. It Is therefore with pleasure
and pardonable pride that the Age-Her
ald Jons with its brethren of the press In
testifying to the merit, skill and reliabil
ity of Dr. O. T. Dozier, Principal of the
Southern Medical Dispensary of this city.
Dr. Dozier has resided for many years in
Birmingham, and each successive year
has added to his reputation, to his use
fulness and to the esteem in which he is
held by our best citizens. His long rec
ord and approved abilities entitle him
to the proud distinction of standing at
"the head of his profession.’.’
Bessemer Weekly.
There is probably not a more highly
educated physician in this section than
t)r. O. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of
many years' experience and successful
practice. He Is noted for his thorough
mastery of the details and intricacies of
his profession, and for unusual scientific
attainments.
(Daily News, Birmingham.)
Dr. Dozier, the head of the institution,
in a physician and surgeon of education,
skill and experience, a man of culture and
high literary attainments and a gentle
man respected by all who know him. He
can be relied on in all matters pertaining
to his profession. The Nows commends
him most cordially to all those in need of
his services.
Weekly Mirror. Selma.
The doctor is highly recommended by
the press of the state a3 being a reliable
practitioneer.
(Masonic Guide.)
Dr. Dozier comes from a family of
prominent physicians, and with his full
store of medical knowledge and Ills va
ried and large experience in his profes
sion, Dr. Dozier can be relied upon to
treat all diseases in the most successful
manner.
Sumter County Sun.)
Dr. Dozier's reputation as a specialist
has overstepped the bounds of Alabama,
and he is known all over the south. Dr.
Dozier is not only an eminent physician,
but a brilliant writer and poet. His work
in this line has ben compared to that of
the late Father Ryan, the priest poet.
(Labor Advocate.)
Dr. Dozier bears tne reputation of be
ing one of the most successful practition
ers in the south. A personal acquaint
ance with the prncipal warrants the La
bor Advocate In giving the Institution the
warmest recommendation to its every
reader.
(Bessemer Journal.)
Dr. Dozier's reputation is a brilliant
one. He is a specialist of nearly twenty
years' experience in active practice and
is strictly reliable and has the confidence
of the public and Indorsement of the
press. The doctor Is a distinguished
graduate In every department of medical
science, and his success with patients Is
wonderful.
(Winona, Miss., Times.)
Dr. Dozter is a specialist of great repu
tation and has been unusually successful
in his practice. He never undertakes a
ease unless reasonably sure of a cure. Ha
Is a high-toned gentleman and can be con
sulted with the utmost confidence.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
Dr. O. T. Dozier, the head of the South
ern Medical Dispensary of Birmingham,
Ala., Is a specialist of nearly twenty
years’ experience In the treatment of
chronic, nervous and private diseases and
his uniform success has given him a lead
ing position in the medical profession In
that city.
(Sunay Morning Star.)
Dr. Dozier’s success has been simply
marvelous and has elicited the most en
thusiastic words of praise and gratitude
from the dispensary’s many patrons from
all over, the state.
(ICutaw Whig and Observer.)
While in Birmingham recently we had
the pleasure of meeting Dr. Dozier and
found him to be an interesting and genial
gentleman. He has not only the reputa
tion of being a fine physician, but Is a
writer of considerable character.
(The Southern Odd Fellow.)
We cannot add anything to the reputa
tion Dr. O. T. Dozier has already ac
quired in the line of his profession, but
we know him to be a brother Odd Fellow
that can be relied on to carry out every
promise he makes to those needing his
services.
(Mountain Homo, Talladega.)
The press of Birmingham and all over
Alabama speak In the highest terms of
Dr. Dozier as a physician, surgeon and
gentleman, and we have no hesitancy In
recommending him to those of our pa
trons who need his services.
(Alabama Christian Advocate.)
The Southern Medical Dispensary Is
the leading Institution of its kind in Bir
mingham and lias been instrumental in
effectng the cure of many serious cases,
and thus carrying healing and happiness
to many homes. Dr. O. T. Dozier, head
of the Southern Medical Dispensary,
gives his entire time and personal super
vision to the work, and brings to bear a
careful medioal training in the best col
leges of the land and a long and valua
ble experience in the treatment of special
diseases. His professional standing is
unimpeachable and his character as a
gentleman and citizen is above neproach.
(Anniston Hot Blast.)
Among the most noted and successful
specialists in this country are Dr. Dozier
& Co. They have extended their business
from year to year and the patronage
given to them in the several surrounding
states is most gratifying. Dr. Dozier
is a high-toned, polished, Christian gen
tleman and has many warm personal
friends in Anniston who knew him years
ago when practicing in Rome. Ga.
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