Birmingham state herald., November 20, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
STABBED BY^FALSE FRIEND
The Mobile Register Attacks
Governor Oates.
ACCUSES HIM OF COLLUSION
With Captain Johnston—His Friends Indignant.
The News Defends Him- Ex-Mayor
Rich Not a Candidate.
Mobile, Nov. 19.—(Special.) -The ab
sorbing topic today has been the morn
ing Register's attack upon Governor
Oates and speculation as to Its cause.
This morning’s issue, in announcing his
final refusal to be whipped into the Reg
ister’s views and give up his senatorial as
pirations for a second race for the gov
ernorship, flatly charges Governor Oates
with bargaining and collusion w'ith Capt.
Joseph F. Johnston for votes. It claim*
that the governor is coldly sacrificing
the party for his personal ambition; that
he is ready to swap with the free silver
men of this state and that he has made
“play into Captain Johnston’s hands.”
The latter has many warm friends and
admirers here among the gold men, and
these are naturally indignant at this
open charge of fraudulent dicker. On
the other hand, the Oates administration
men are foaming at he mouth because
their champion has been slandered. Hot
talk has been the street corner and sa
loon amusement to day, and the impres
sion seems to he that he Register, in at
tempting to knife Oates, has succeeded in
making a big hole In its own clique. The
consensus of opinion is that the chatg”
is untrue, and that Gov. Oates is merely
carrying out the views he has openly
and boldly expressed for months, viz.:
That he would not run for governor and
would stand for the senate. The silver
men are jubilant, for they say that John
ston is now a dead sure winner. The
Register itself virtually admits that he
will have a walkover for the nomination,
and that only Oates could have stopped
it. The reasons for the Register’s at
tack are variously stated in the talk of
the town, and they generally lead to the
fact that the local Cleveland organ had
a little slate of its own. which the gov
ernor's bold stand has smashed into
smit'h ^rpPTi a.
The Evening News (strong anti-Cleve
land) comes to the governor's defense
against the Register's charge, and says
that while It has steadfastly opposed
Oates, it believes him honest. It treats
the ataok on him humorously and as un
worthy of serous denial.
Hon. James C. Rich’s name has been
freely used here today as a probable gap
stop for the Cleveland men, as opposed to
Jo Johnston; but cooler heads shake neg
atively and say that Mr. Rich is not
“in it,” and doesn't wish to be. At present
the young ex-mayor is kepelng sedul
ously out of polities and minding his own
business carefully in his law practice. I
have not considered it necessary even to
interview him, his recent utterances hav
ing fully disproved his having any pres
ent political aspirations.
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY
we will give 15 per cent off on
our entire stock of shoos,
trunks, valises and umbrellas.
With every purchase we will
give a handsome school bag.
BIRMINGHAM SHOE CO.,
218 N. 19th Street and 109 N.
20th Street. n-13-St
FOR SALE.
The board of managers of the Charity
hospital desire to sell ail the red brick,
furnace window weights, pipes, etc., to
lie seen on the grounds of the hospital at
Smithfield. Apply between the hours of
12::in and 2:30 p. m. at 2011 Park avenue.
THINGS "DRAMATIC.
The American public at its present time
Is eagerly looking for an ideal Hamlet,
such as the theater goers have been edu
cated by Edwin Booth to expect. All
of our tragedians nowadays favor new
plays, either from lack bf talent, or ow
ing to the excitement they derive from
new productions. They avoid great
tragedies. Creston Clarke is undoubted
ly the most promising of our native ac
tors to enact Hamlet, and as the prince
he strongly resembles his distinguished
uncle, Edwin Booth.
The cane used by Creston Clarke in the
"Fool’s Revenge” was once the property
of Edmund Keane, and used by him on
the old Drury Lane stage when he ap
peared as Shylock. It was given to Mr.
Clarke, by his father, the famous come
dian, John Sleeper Clarke, who received
It from John Ryder, to whom it had been
presented by IVlacready.
“Not in the beaten track" is evidently
the motto of the Hanlon Bros., who will
present to the patrons of O’Brien's opera
house on Friday and Saturday nights,
November 22 and 23. their well-known
but fkvorite production of "Fantasma.”
That this is their motto Is to be believed
from the fact that they are leaders in
their line and that all their ideas are of
an original nature. “Fantasma” is an
example of this fact, for while nothing
is claimed for this production from a lit
THE SECRET
BEAUTIFUL
SKIN
IS FOUND IN
CUTICURA
SOAP
Sold throughout the world. British depot: P. Nnr
BEUT * Sonb. I. King Ed ward-at. JvumImm. i’OTrcr
^ DltVO AWf»'Sir »• -• - • •
Birthday Grift?. %
We are now open
so
NflBERS,
erary standpoint, as a work of Ingenuity
and the application of stage mechanics
it certainly stands alone and unequaled.
The success of ‘'Fantasma” Is due, how
ever, not alone to this fact, but also that
the Hanlons are careful In the selection
of the people who are to portray the va
rious roles entrusted to them. Among
the members of this year’s company may
be mentioned George H. Adams, Miss
Nettle Black, McDonough brothers and
others.
The scenery Is said to be entirely new,
the costumes magnificent and the me
chanical effects novel. Particular at
tention has been called to the transfor
mations, two in number, which have
been described as artistic marvels of
beauty.
It is not generally known, but such is
the fact, that the Hanlon Bros., claim to
have Introduced the bicycle Into this
country. Of course it was the old primi
tive, wooden-wheeled affair that they
rode, but it is said that they were very
expert in the use of the contrivance,
and that at one time they established
a school of instruction In the art of bi
cycling. This of course all happened
twenty-five or thirty years ago before
pneumatic tires or bloomer ’bike" cos
tumes were thought of.
FOR FISH GO TO~ EAST
LAKE.
Will Porter knows when the
fish are biting at East Lake.
That’s why he goes out nearly
every afternoon to angle for
trout and jack fish, i i-i 7-tf
Florence!
Brown Respited-Another Telephone Com
pany Organized.
Florence, Nov. 19.—(Special.)—Florence
will, In all probability, be deprived of the
“hanging bee" that was to have occurred
next Friday. Will Brown, the negro who
was sentenced to be hanged on November
22 for the murder of Special Constable
James Foster, near Rodgersville, will get
a brief respite. Brown’s lawyers have
carried the case to the supreme court
and by filing a bill of exceptions have
secured a stay of judgment. The case
may be disposed of by tihe supreme court
before Friday, but it is hardly probable
that it will be.
Florence is to have another telephone
system. A new company has been organ
ized here, and the work of puting in
'phones is progressing rapidly. The new
company will start out with about sev
enty snbscribers, it is claimed. There will
be a lively rivalry between the two com
panies, and a demoralization of rates
may be expected. The new company
will use the poles and. as far as possible,
the wires of the Electric Light company.
J. \V. Walker, formerly manager of the
local exchange of the Bell company, will
be in charge of the new exchange.
GOOD FiStLUNG AT UiAJSl
LAKE.
Joe Cook and Dr. Jones
catch trout and pickerel at
East Lake and can give you
dots. __ii-i7-tf
CONTINUED UNTIL FRIDAY.
The Case Against the Negro Who is Charged
With Attempting to Rob Mr. Cross.
The case against John Simms, the ne
gro who is charged with assaulting and
attempting to rob Mr. J. M. Cross, the
dairyman, about ten days ago near
Green Springs, was called yesterday
in Justice Benners’ court. The case was
Continued until Friday at the request
ot the defendant, who said he had two
absent witnesses in Bessemer.
He will be tried on the three charges,
assault with intent to murder, assault
with intent to rob and assault with in
tent to burglary. The last offense, it is
charged, was committed on J. A. Ben
nett’s store.
Dairyman Cross has almost recovered
from the pistol wounds in his neck.
Joe Cook and Will Porter
can tell you how the trout
bite at East Lake now.
ll-17-tf
FIXING THE CROSSINGS.
Mr. C. F. Enslen, the chairman of the
street committee, has secured a quan
tity of lumber with which to repair side
walk and street crossings.
A force of city prison labor is engaged
with that work now, and Mr. Enslen ex
pects to have the work completed before
the wet weather begins. The lumber
was obtained without a cash expendi
ture, the cost to the city being the can
cellation of a debt due the city, which, it
is said, was not collectable otherwise.
Always in season, always up
with the procession, always
accommodating and always
give you the best in the mar
ket at the Metropolitan bar.
11-12-tf __
NORTH ALABAMA CONFERENCE
Will Meet in Annual Conference at Gadsden
Tomorrow,
The annual meeting of the North Ala
bama conference will be called to order
in Gadsden tomorrow morning at 9
o’clock, by Bishop Charles B. Galloway
of Jackson, Miss.
Dr. S. M. Hosmer, presiding elder of the
district.
Wesley chapel—J. H. McCoy.
St. Johns—T. W. Itagan.
Twenty-first avenue—G. W. Reed.
St. Paul—W. K. Simpson.
Elyton—E. M. Glenn.
Birmingham mission—M. H. Wells.
Trinity and German mission—M. M.
I) I n non
Reed's—J. C. Wiley.
Avondale—H. C. Howard.
W'oodlawn—J. S. Glascow.
Hast Lake--J. D. Ellis.
Birmingham circuit—W. O. Waggoner.
Pratt City=-S. R. Emerson.
Coketon circuit—F. A. Vann.
Fairview and Oakland—F. H. Gardner.
Sunnyside circuit—J. L. Ferguson.
Bessemer—E. H. Hawkins.
Bessemer mission—S. B. Johnston.
Jonesboro circuit—S. V. Blythe.
Rev. John B. Gregory, pastor at Gads
den, has arranged entertainment for all
delegates, lay and ministerial, and the
attendants will be made to feel at home.
The session will close Tuesday of next
week, on which day the appointments to
the various charges will be announced.
Lay Delegates.
The lay delegation from the Birming
ham district will be as follows: Col.
George C. Arrington. First church, Bir
mingham: William B. Copeland, Wesley
chapel; Dr. R. F. Lovelady, Pratt City;
J. H. Garner, superintendent of Birming
ham Ffrst church Sunday school.
The ministerial delegation will consist
of the following:
WED
■ • * ■
ing- up our recent
licit your visit to
MORROW &
WITH THE COURTS,
The United States Court of Appeals Decides
the Case Allen P, Harrison vs. the Ala
bama Coal and Iron Company.
The United States circuit court of ap
peals for the Fifth Judicial circuit, at
New Orleans, on yesterday decided the
case of Allen P. Harrison vs. the Ala
bama Coal and Iron company. The case
was reversed and remanded. This was a
case instituted in the United States cir
cuit court in this city on August 18, 1833,
wherein the plaintiff claimed of the de
fendant $14,486.87, due by promlssary
note, made by the defendant on the 12th
of March, 1891, and payable on the 1st of
November, 1892, with interest. The case
was very hotly contested by both sides at
the September term 1894. the trial occu
pying fully three weeks or more, and on
October 10, 1894, a verdict was rendered
for the plaintiff, and a Judgment entered
for $1286.66. On March 16, 1895, a writ of
error was sued out by the plaintiff and
the case taken to the circuit court of
appeals. A large number of exceptions
were taken to the rulings of the court.
The record which the clerk sent up to
the court of appeals is a voluminous com
pilation, comprising 457 pages of printed
matter. The attorneys engaged In the
trial of the case were Mr. Alex London of
this city, Hargrove & Vandegraff of Tus
caloosa and Mr. Logan of Centerville for
the plaintiff, and Knox, Bowie & Pelham
of Anniston for the defendant. No man
date has been received as yet by the
clerk of the court from the court of ap
peals, but he has knowledge from a tele
gram stating that the case has been re
versed and remanded, as above stated.
This is a. very important case.
The United States court here will hold
a short session, commencing on December
16, on which day Judge Bruce will ar
rive and will probably remain about a
week for the purpose of hearing demur
rers and arguments of counsel in cases
on the equity docket of the court. How
ever, the judge may probably hear any
law questions that may be brought be
fore him to settle pleadings In the law
cases pending In the court, but no juries
will be In attendance and no cases will be
tried by juries.
city uourt.
Clara Harper has filed a bill for divorce
from Sim Harper.
The ease of Jones and Lawson vs. the
Smith Mining company Is still on trial.
Arguments of counsel will begin today.
The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
Marshall, Field & Co. vs. George Passe
& Co.; Judgment for $122.
Jonas Sehawb vs. Orient Insurance
company; dismissed.
J. L Forman vs. F. M. Ragsdale; judg
ment for $94.
A. B. Vandegrift vs. J, H. Murphy;
judgment for $81.
Criminal Court.
Tom Williams, grand larceny: plea of
guilty.
Will Holt, assault with Intent to mur
der: guilty.
Will Clements, larceny from dwelling;
not guilty.
Henry Johnson, larceny of a cow; plea
of guilty.
Tom Story, burglary; not guilty.
Circuit Court.
The Petit “black list” case Is still on
trial.
Probate Court.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Mr. Jim Roe and Miss Adda Elliott.
Mr. M. M. Taylor and Miss Davie B.
Poe.
Mr. Henry F. Shupe and Miss Ellvoyne
Bellheimer.
Real Estate Transfers.
M. F. and S. T. Rice to Rena Methin.
lot 14, block 30, Twenty-third street; $750.
T. F. Cheek to Lena Methin, as above;
$565.
Otto and Carroll Ward to William Car
roll, south half of northwest quarter, sec
tion 12, township 15, range 4, west; south
west quarter of southwest quarter and
northwest quarter of southeast quarter,
section 1, township 15, range 4, west;
$1200.
George Gilbert to Frank Wallace and
wife, lots 1 and A in Cox’s addition to
Birmingham; $200.
J. T. and Eva McDaniel, lands In north
west corner of section 29, township 17,
range 2, west; $450.
W. F. Carroll and wife to E. R. Ward,
south half of northwest quarter, section
12, township 15, range 4, west; southwest
quarter of southwest quarter and north
west quarter of southeast quarter, sec
tion 1, township 15, range 4, west; $765.
R. F. Howard to H. H. Sinnlngo, kit
60x215, near Highland avenue and Syca
more street; $1450.
Inferior Criminal Court.
Judge Feagan passed on the following
offenders yesterday morning:
Will Gilmore, violating section 602 of
the city code, carrying concealed arms;
$15 and costs.
Neoma Duncan, assault and battery on
Frances Osley; $5.
Annie Dupree, affray; $5 and costs.
Mallnda Wilson, affray; $3.
Will Gilmore, bringing stolen goods
into the city limits; $25 and costs.
Hurt Mosely, gaming; $7.50.
Harry Armstrong, trespass; $5.
Dave Ashford, gaming; $7.50,
Charles Lawler, minor visiting a saloon;
$3.
J. G. Caiman, selling unwholesome
meat; $25 and costs. Appeal taken to
criminal court.
Hattie Bordon, disorderly conduct; $5
and costs.
MEETING OF THE UNITED CHARITIES.
A meeting for the United Charities is
called for this afternoon at 3 o’clock at
their headquarters, on Twenty-second
street and Third avenue.
Several matters of Interest will be dis
cussed, and preparations made for re
ceiving Thanksgiving donations for the
poor. MRS. R. L. BROOKS.
President.
MRS. W. S. X.OVELL., JR., Secretary.
RAPHAEL CARAVELLA,
Chop House,
Corner 1st Avenue and 20th
Street, No. 1931.
Oysters received fresh daily
and served in any style.
Maccaroni served Italian
style Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday and to order. Open
day and night. 10-22-tf
Cold Weather Is Coining.
Telephone 487 for coal. Ward's coal
yard keeps as good as can he had in this
market. When you need coal call on
them. Can furnish on short notice at
market price._„ 7-18-tf
Fresh bread and candy made
daily at C. W. Cody’s, 1820 to
1826 3d avenue. j*s tf
DING
purchases of* Eur
our establishment
SINNIGE’S
W. H. KETTIO, President.
W. J. MILNER, Vice-President.
H. K. MILNER, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Milner & Kettig Co.,
(Incorporated. Paid up capital, $125,000.00.)
MACHINERY • AND • MINING • SUPPLIES.
Bar Iron and Steel, Black Diamond Files, Black Diamond Tool
Steel, Tools, Rubber and Leather Belting, Rubber Hose and
Packing, Blake Steam Pumps, Atlas Engines and Boilers
All kinds of Machinery.
Write for Prices and Catalogue.
Birmingham, Alabama.
A PACIFIC CABLE.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain Has Appointed a
Committee to Arrange the
Details.
London. Nov. 19.—Alf colonial agents
In London, the representatives of West
and South Australia, had a conference
with Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary
of state for the colonies, at the colonial
office today, with the result that Mr.
Chamberlain appointed a committee to
arrange the details of the construction of
the proposed Pacific cable. The imperial
governments of Australia and Canada
will each present two delegates upon the
committee, which will proceed tvith its
work as soon as possible.
Representative* of Cape Colony and
Na.tawer were also present at the meet
ing, and Mr. Chamberlain remarked tha.t
the presence of the representatives of
colonies having no concern in the project
in its present form was an evidence of
solidity and sympathy. He expressed
the opinion that the project showed a fair
prospect of remunerative return upon the
capital required.
It was arranged that the colonial gov
ernments should nominate delegates to
tht committee, whom the imperial gov
ernment will confirm, as the committee
will consider the report upon the whole
subject in all its aspects.
To Help English Farmers.
London, Nf>v. 19.—The annual confer
ence of the national conservative asso
ciation was held at Brighton today.
The Duke of Norfolk was elected presi
dent for the ensuing year. Mr. James
Rankin, member of parliament for the
Leomister division of IHeredfordshire,
in moving a resolution for the benefit of
agriculture towards which he demanded
immediate action upon the part of the
government, suggested the imposition
of a duty on wheat, bearley, oats and
hops so as to relieve land from the bur
dens of local taxation and a readjust
ment of railway rates so as to benefit
farm produce. He advocated the ad
vancement of government loans to per
sons purchasing farms.
The other speakers who followed Mr.
Rankin supported his resolution.
Russia Is in Accord.
Vienna, Nov. 19.—The report that Rus
sia has rejected the proposal of Count
Ooluchowski, the Austrian foreign min
ister, for an absolute entente of the Eu
ropean powers in regard to Turkey, is
semi-offlrially denied. Russia is in ac
cord with the other powers concerning
Turkey and has resolved to send a second
warship to Constantinople. Russia ad
mits that the dispatch of the European
Mediterranean squadron to Turkish wa
ters was justified, but prefers to have a
free hand, only stipulating that in cer
tain critical casps the diplomats of the
powers at Constantinople shall not act
without having obtained previously the
consent of their respective cabinets.
Another Steamer Seized.
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 19.—The small
Danish steamer Horsa, Captain Wibergr,
which cleared from Philadelphia Novem
ber 9 for Port Antonio, Jamaica, landed
forty men with a quantity of ammuni
tion upon the Island Cuba November 15.
The party was transferred from a tug
near New York. While the men were
being landed the Horsa was pursued by
a Spanish gunboat, and in consequence
all the ammunition on board could not
be put ashore. Forty-three cases of am
munition were left on hoard the ship
Upon the vessel’s arrival here she was
seized by the authorities.
Emperor William to the Front.
Berlin, Nov. 19.—The Tageblatt an
nounces that, owing to the fact that the
proposal of Count Goluchowskt, the Aus
trian minister of foreign affairs, for an
absolute entente of the European powers
In regard to Turkoy has not found the
reserved approval and support of the
powers. Emperor William had decided to
take the initiative in an efTort to estab
lish a closer entente between Austria,
Russia, France and Germany, and to
take diplomatic steps in Constantinople
land London to the end of restoring peace
and order in Asia Minor.
The French Cruiser Floated.
Paris, Nov. 19—The French cruiser
Admiral Baudin, which ran aground in
the Mediterranean a few days ago. was
floated thfs morning. It was necessary
to remove her guns to lighten her suf
ficiently to get her afloat.
The Cargo Slightly Damaged.
London, Nov. 19.—Slight damage was
done to the cargo of the British steainet
Suez from Charleston, which was cut to
the water's edge at Bremerhaven by a
collision with the German steamer Con
dora a few days ago.
John Morley to be Returned.
Edinburg, Nov. 19,—The Evening News
announces that John Morley, chief sec
retary for Ireland in the late Rosebery
opean and. Domes
for a critical exam
DRUG AND
cabinet, who was defeated for re-plection
to parliament for New Cnstle-On-Tyne
in the last general election, will accept
the nominatioin for the spat for Mon
trose, the incumbent of which, Mr. John
Siiiross Wills, has resigned. Mr. Mor
ley’s return is assured as the Montrose
constituency has a liberal majority of
1000 or more.
Movement oi Warships.
Constantinople, Nov. 19.—A British
warship has been ordered to Alexandetta,
where the United States cruiser San
Francisco Is daily expected to arrive. A
French warship has been ordered to pro
ceed to Beyout.
An Appeal to the Pope.
Borne, Nov. 19.—The sultan of Turkey,
through Monsignor Azarian, Catholic
Armenian patriarch at Constantinople,
lias made another appeal to the pope for
the intervention of the Vatican in an
effort for the pacification of Armenia.
General freight and passen
ger office of Southern Railway
removed to No. 7 North 20th
street. Telephone 846.
11-5-tf _
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta Exposition — Improved Railway
Service.
Tickets are on sale via the Southern
railway to Atlanta on account of the ex
position at rate of $3.80 for the round
trip, good returning within seven days
from date of sale, and $5.55 for the round
trip, good returning within fifteen days
from date of sale, and $7.55 for the round
trip, good returning until January 7,1896.
The exposition is now open in full force
and every one should take advantage of
the opportunity to attend.
Three trains daily, Birmingham to At
lanta—
No. 38 Lv Blr. 5:55 am. Ar Atlanta 11:40 am
No. 36 Lv Blr. 3:35 pm. Ar Atlanta 8:55 pm
No. 12 Lv Blr. 12:15 am. Ar Atlanta 6:55 am
All trains carrying Pullman sleeping
cars.
Effective October 6, the Southern has
added another train to the service be
tween Atlanta and New York. The “Ex
position Flyer" leaves Atlanta at 4 p. m.
and arrives at Washington at 11:45 a. m.
and New York at 6:23 p. m. Only twen
ty-five hours from Atlanta to New York.
Returning train leaves New York via
Pennsylvania railroad at 11 a. m. and ar
rives Atlanta 10:20 following morning.
Train will he a solid vestibule of Pull
man drawing room sleepers between New
York, Washington and Atlanta and first
class vestibule coaches between Atlanta
and Washington.
The schedule of No. 36, known as the
“United States Fast Mall," lias been
changed between Atlanta and Washing
ton, lessening the time out between At
lanta and New York. Train now leaves
Atlanta at 11:15 p. m. and arrives Wash
ington at 9:40 p. m.. New York 0:23 a. m.
For Information apply to
L. A. SHIPMAN. T. P. A..
10-10-tf 2201 First Avenue.
General freight and passen
ger office Alabama Great
Southern Railroad removad to
No. 7 North 20th street. Tele
phone 848. n-5-tf
Presidential Appointments.
Washington, Nov. 19.—The president
has appointed John L. Pek of Kansas
City, Mo., as minister to Switzerland,
vice Broadhead, resigned, and Otto Mu
nich Meyer of West Virginia as consul
at San Salvador.
Our
Method
of Preparing the fancy food
product Silver Churn Butterine
is strictly in accordance with
scientific principles. We use
pure, sweet, animal fats in
such combination as to make
Silver
Churn
Butterine
readily digestible, and easy of
assimilation. Our processes
are correct; our appliances the
most improved; our factory is
a model of cleanliness.
Prepared Solely By
ARMOUB PACKING CO..
Kansas City, XJ. S. A.
ENTS.
tic Novelties and
ination of* out* sto
BRIC-A-BRAC
IT IS A FARCE.
Tho Missouri Supreme Court Declares the
Barber Asphalt Co. a Monopoly. .
Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 19.—The su
preme court today in an opinion filed by
Judge Burgess in a suit against the Bar
ber Asphalt company declared that com
pany to be a monopoly in its control of
Bake Trinidad asphaltum. It declares
that he advertising by cities for bids for
such paving and awarding the contract to
“the lowest bidder” is a farce.
THESE PEOPLE USE IT,
Therefore They Know What the
Eleclropoise Is.
Instances Where Persons Supposed to Bo
Afflicted With Incurable Diseases
Have Been Cured.
My confidence in tho Electropoise has
not In the least diminished. If anything,
I am, if possible, after a test of its merits
for several years with great success, a
more ardent advocate of its use than
ever. Yours truly,
CAPT. JOHN E. BOGWOOD,
June 18, 1895. Athens, Ala.
We have used the Electropoisc for indi
gestion and rheumatism with good effect,
and prize it highly. Yours truly,
J. H. BOSWEBB,
G. T. SEXTON,
Feb. 14, 1895. Dover, Tenn.
We all have faith In the Electropoise
and we all use it when we get sick, and
Invariably find relief. Yours truly,
JESSE W. PARKS.
June 1, 1895. Fayetteville, Tenn,
We have used theEIeetropolse for num
bers of diseases and find that it cures
promptly. We have had good results in
cases of tonsliitis, rheumatism, stiff neck,
severe colds, bruises and fevers. Yours
truly,
MRS. C. M. COBBINGSWORTH.
MR. PERRY W. BANCUM,
April 13, 1895. Whistler, Ala.
The Electropolse was used on my
daughter, who was supposed tt> be in
curable. She is up and well, and is now
in good health owing solely to the use of
the Electropoisc. Yours truly,
A. W. CARTWRIGHT,
June 10, 1895. Mobile, Ala.
A book of complete information mailed
to any address.
DuBOIS & WEBB,
223 Twenty-first Street,
Birmingham, ----- Alabama.
ffiir
J/^orona
"®i\Joal Co
Office and Yard:
Cor. Avenue A and 22d Street.
We sell more lump coal than any
yard in the city.
Joe R. Cook,
Manager.
TELEPHONE 1020.
*
Card Favors.
Bric-a-Brac, and
elf.
EMPORIUM.