Birmingham state herald., December 01, 1895, Part One, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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cti TLIT
cpU.CjU
$5.QQ
That’s the way it is now. lmean
what I say exactly. PANTS
that have been six dollars
and fifty cents you can get
them now
Made to Your Measure
-FOR
$5.00 I
at the PANT-ERY.
Ai Wilson,
1903>ij Second Avenue. I
THE DEADLY PISTOL.
Charles Mayers Shoots and Kills Walter Wil
liams, Colored—They Quarreled About
Feeding the Teams.
Charles Mayers, a Frenchman, fatally
shot Walter Williams, colored, yesterday
nfternoon on Morris avenue.
The shooting occurred about 3 o’clock,
and the negro died from the wounds at 5
o'clock in the city hospital.
Mayers is in the city prison and the
charge of murder stands against his
name.
Mayers and Williams were draymen
for the McMillan-Lee company. Yester
day about noon, it is said, Mayers quar
reled with the negro about the way he
fed the team and left a note on Mr. Lee's
desk telling him that the negro was not
attending to the team properly. When
Mr. Lee read the note he called Mayers in
the office and reprimanded him for quar
reling and interfering with the negro.
Mayers left the store shortly after and
went to a pawn shop on Twentieth street,
where he purchased a cheap revolver.
He and the negro were working in the
back part of the store when occupants
of the office in front were startled by the
report of a pistol. Running to the rear
they found the negro lying In a heap on
the floor. Mayers had disappeared, but
the alarm was sent to police headquar
ters and Officer Walker arrested Mayers
a few minutes later in a saloon on Ave
nue B.
Mayers was asked for his version of
the story by a State Herald reporter
yesterday evening at the city prison.
Said he:
"The day before yesterday the fuss
started between the negro and myself.
He didn’t feed his team right and I told
him that if Mr. Lee knew of it he would
discharge him. The negro cursed me and
said if I didn’t let him alone he would
make me do so. Every time we were to
gether he would curse and abuse me.
Yesterday I reported on him to Mr. Lee
and the negro was more Insolent and
overbearing than usual afterwards.
About 3 o'clock when X was coming out
of the sample room I met him and he
made a quick move towards his hip
pocket. I thought he was trying to get
a weapon of some kind and 1 drew my
revolver and shot him.”
Mayers Is a native of France, though
he is now a naturalized American. He
has been In America twenty-two years,
but speaks with a decided accent. His
features are typical and pronounced. He
has black moustache, a short beard,
black eyes and a dark complexion. He
Is about 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs
about 15(1 pounds.
We guarantee our prices to
be the lowest.
STOWERS FURNITURE CO.,
1816 and 1818 2d avenue.
_ ll-28-tf
THINGS DRAMATIC.
The principal dramatic novelty of the
season will be the new drama by Had
don Chambers, author of "Captain
Swift,” and 13, C. Stephenson, one of the
authors of "Diplomacy," at O'Brien's
this week.
The play is international In action,
i the scenes being laid in America and
England. It w!|l be produced under the
direction of Mr. Gustave Frohman and
with a very strong cast. Its success at
Palmer's theater. New York, last season
was marvelous, and at the end of the
time allotted It at that house It was
transferred to the big stage of the Acad
emy of Music, where it continued to an
enormous business until the end
of the season The play abounds in com
edy and Is extraordinary In certain nov
elties of treatment, which make It un
usually interesting. It has had a run of
three months in Boston this season,
which is unusual for any play at the
Hub.
"The Fatal Card” will be produced at
O'Brien's tomorrow and Tuesday nights.
Salvini’s Tour.
Arrangements which have heen pend
ing for a long time between Manager
Greenwall and M. W. Wilklson. man
ager of Salvlnl, have just been com
pleted. Salvlnl’s southern tour will be
gin at the Grand opera house, Baltimore,
December 16. He will then visit Knox
ville, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
New Orleans, after which he will make
a tour of the principal cities of Texas.
He will carry the complete production
for each play he will present.. In point
of scenic efTect Salvinl now gives more
attention to this important detail than
any actor who Is now seen in this coun
try In the legitimate drama. Naturally
he will be seen In “The Three Guards
men,” which has not been done here with
scenic surroundings of any importance.
He will also bring the beautiful produc
tion of*”Hamlet,” In which play he has
made the greatest artistic success of his
career. He is actively engaged also In
rehearsing "Othello,” which he will do
later.
Methods of Acting.
In discussing methods of acting the
fact that the art has varying require
ments is too often lost to consideration.
John Philip Kemble was noted in his
day for the heroic manner In which he
delivered the rant of the plays in which
he won his greatest fame—for the power
of his elocution, the massive firmness of
his deportment, and his general Intensity
of expression. Keen, on the other hand,
was famous for his subtleties, for his
greater flexibility and for his more nat
ural stage manrler.
There are too many players who are
alipost absolutely inflexible in method. If
called upon to act in a melodrama they
bring to bear a style, but little different
from that which they would employ in a
romatic play; and some of them would
appear the same in a classic drama as in
a modern play of the emotions. These
who rise in the actor’s art increase their
fame because they realize and embody
the truth that all the various classes of
plays require differences of manner. The
public imagination gives latitude in the
classic, encourages extravagance in the
romantic, and expects exaggeration in
the melodrama; but the modern emo
tional play appeals more to every-day
knowledge of human nature, and its wit
nesses drop from the realm of the
imaginative to the domain of truth.
Time varies the forms of art; yet al
though an epoch may show the dominant
influence of some master of some par
ticular form, the general truths of all
forms of art must from time to time pre
vail. Reference is frequently made, for
instance, to the “old school” of acting,
which is generally recognized for in
tensity and exaggeration. I3ut before the
beginning of what Is thus understood as
the old school, and contemporary with
that beginning, there were, no doubt,
what we now call “natural” actors, al
though the more picturesque and force
ful features of the other school won for
it a popularity that for a time defeated
the perpetuation of the natural school.
The natural may have arisen from time
to time, but failed of foothold again be
cause Us exponents lacked Just the meas
ure of genius to permanently endow it.
Duse has been a revelation to English
speaking lovers of the theater. Her meas
ure of genius will qualify her as an
epoch-maker from the view-point of the
communities to which she was an origi
nal surprise. In this country Minnie
Maddern Fiske employed the natural
method when she was, as a star, little
more than a child. And now, on emerg
ing from retirement, with her art de
veloped. broadened and fine, she Is com
pared with Duse, because her own
method, recognized In Its cruder form
before Duse was known here, is as it was
like that of Duse, although she is as
distinct and individual in that art as
Duse Is.
A BIG DEAL IN SHOES.
The Smith Shoe company, the live,
up-to-date shoe dealers, closed a big deal
In shoe leather last week In the shape of
men’s, ladles’, boys' and children’s
shoes at a price you will wonder how
they ever got them down so low. These
goods will be placed on the market Mon
day morning at just what they cost at
10 cents a pair profit. Everybody come
and see these goods. They can’t last
always at these prices. The Smith Shoe
company, 2014 Second avenue.
CAMP HARDEE CONCERT
Will Be Given at O'Brien's Opera House Next
Thursday Night, December 5.
The grand concert which was to have
been given by the Musical union last
week was, on account of bad weather,
postponed till the evening of Thursday,
December 5. The same programme as
heretofore published will be carried out.
This concert is to be for the benefit of
Camp Hardee’s charity fund, and is
given by the united membership of the
Birmingham Musical union, under the
leadership of Prof. Henri Weber, and
will be assisted by quite a number of
non-professionals, both ladies and gen
tlemen, who have volunteered their aid
on this occasion.
The following is the programme to be
rendered:
Grand march, “Salute to Birmingham,”
composed by Prof. Henri Weber—Entire
band.
Overture, "Solitude” (Mercandante)—
Union band.
Solo, “The Jacket of Grey”—Miss Wil
lie Drennen.
Cornet solo, “Canzona Napolltana”
(Lilberatl)—Ph. Memoli.
Dance, “Highland Fling”—Miss Nellie
Papps.
Selection, “Dancing In the Barn”
(Claus)—Union band.
Selection—Schlliinger’s quartette.
Recitation, “A Soldier’s Dream”—Mis3
Lorena Dozier.
Clarinet solo, “Fantasia” (T. Bender)—
Prof. Henri Weber.
Solo, "The I-ittle Marquise”—Miss An
nie May Bridewell.
Waltz, “Sweet Souvenirs” (H. Weber)
—Union orchestra.
Recitation, “Hagar”—Miss Ludle
Palmer.
Selection, imitation, humorous, “A Dis
turbance In a Henhouse During a Thun
derstorm” tH. Weber)—Union orchestra.
Fancy dance—Miss Nora Sullivan.
Selection of southern melodies (Isen
man)—Union band.
It is earnestly hoped that our liberal,
patriotic and music-loving public of this
city will turn out en masse on this oc
casion and show their appreciation of
the efforts of this brilliant galaxy of Bir
mingham talents in behalf of the noble
cause In which they are engaged.
The price of tickets has been fixed at
50 cents for adults; children under 15
years old. 15 cents.
The Mendelssohn club have generously
consented to postpone their concert to
have been given on the same date till
one week later in order that everybody
may patronize Camp Hardee's concert.
We haven’t the finest stock
on earth, but we have the
goods to show and prices to
suit. Call and see us.
H. C. ABBOTT & BRO.,
Jewelers, 121 N. 20th street.
12-1-21 __
RETURN OF DR. HALE.
There will be a large crowd, no doubt,
to greet Kev V*. T. Hale, D. D., at the
Southslde BaptliR church today. He has
been traveling Hi the Holy Land and has
been absent from hts charge for several
months. He expected to meet hts con
gregation last Sunday morning, but his
vessel was detained by storm, and the
large crowd which had assembled at the
church expecting to hear him had to
suffer a disappointment. Dr. Hale Is
greatly beloved by his own people, as
well as by the whole community, and
he will receive a warm and cordial wel
come at hts church today.
1800 PAIRS
We ofTer 1800 pairs of ladles' fine dress
button shoes in smpll sizes. 1 to 4. A to
EB wide, at 50 cents on the factory cost.
The Smith Shoe Company.
General freight and passen
ger office Alabama Great
Southern Railroad removed to
No. 7 North 20th street. Tele
phone 848. n-5-tf
PAY DAY AT BL0CT0N.
Yesterday was pay day at Blocton, It
being the largest pay roll distributed at
that place in months.
A mass meeting of the miners at Bloc
tbn was held this morning for the pur
pose of requesting the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company to set a reg
ular pay day on which to pay off. A
committee was appointed and will wait
on the superintendent.
The employes at Ishkooda were also
paid off yesterday.
DEATH OF MILTON WEILAND
Milton Welland a young man about
22 years of age, died at hts heme rn
Twenty-eighth street and Avenue r'
Friday night of consumption.
BEHIND BARRED DOORS
The Pop-Rep Executive Commit
tee Meet and Caucus.
’ALF AND ’ALF THEY AGREE
Will Be the Proper Division of the Offices Be
tween the Two Parties—Meeting
Not Harmonious.
Pursuant to a call of the chairman,
Jerry Fountain, the populite executive
committee of Jefferson county met in
the hall on the third floor of the Erswell
building, Nineteenth street, at noon yes
terday. A large number of the members
of the committee were present, and In
attendance were also quite a number of
populites from various portions of the
county, who were present by invitation
of the committee to advise with them
as to the best methods to pursue In the
campaign next year.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors and no one not of that political
faith or not in sympathy with it, was
permitted to remain in the hall. A State
Herald reporter,who called there at noon,
was so Informed and requested to retire,
which he did.
From parties who were present at the
meeting and remained through the pro
ceedings, a State Herald reporter learned
that the action taken by the committee
was not without opposition. Some of the
committeemen held views dissimilar to
the majority and these views were given
a thorough ventilation before the resolu
tions were finally adopted.
The meeting was called to order about
noon by Chairman Jerry Fountain, who
stated the purposes for which the
committee had been called together. In
the hall at the time were a few repub
licans. who remained throughout the
meeting.
The resolutions adopted at the state
conference held In Seals' hall on the 13th
of November were read, and after consid
erable discussion concurred In. The
committee then spent some time debat
ing the meaning of the resolutions as
to whether they meant co-operation or
no co-operation with the republicans in
the campaign next year. The commit
tee finally construed the resolutions to
mean co-operation, and their advice to
their party followers was in accordance
with that construction.
It was further agreed by the commit
tee to offer a division of the county
offices with the republicans. In further
ance of this plan they adopted a resolu
tion requesting the republicans to hold
their county convention on the same dajf
with the populites, when the two parties
might get together by committees and
agree as to what rule shall apply In
dividing the offices. There will be six
teen county offices to fill by election next
year, and It Is understood the committee
will recommend to the populite conven
tion that the populites nominate candi
dates for eight of these and Indorse the
republican nominees for the other eight.
Republicans will be requested to take Im
mediate action. If the plan mapped out
by the committee yesterday is carried out
by their party and acquiesced in by the
republicans the two conventions will
convene on the same day and appoint
committees to confer with each other
and designate the-offlces to which each
party shall be entitled.
A campaign committee was created,
with Jerry Fountain as chairman, with
authority to select the other members of
the committee.
Vacancies in the executive committee
were filled, after which the meeting ad
journed.
The Conference Committee.
The state conference, which was held
In Seals’ hall on the 13th of November,
appointed a committee consisting of A.
T. Goodwyn, P. G. Bowman and R. F.
Kolb, who were authorized to select a
committee of five to perfect the organi
zation of reformers In every county of
(he state. That committee selected for
this purpose Jerry Fountain, Reuben
Kolb and Dr. G. B. Crowe of Jefferson
county, G. B. Deans of Shelby and W. S.
Forman of St. Clair._
WITH THE COURTS.
John A. Haley, administrator of Wal
ter A. Haley, deceased, has filed suit for
$10,000 damages against the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company. Plain
tiff claims that his intestate was killed
by falling slate June 11, 1895.
The circuit court will sit In Bessemer
during the next two weeks. A heavy
docket will be tried.
City Court.
The following docket Is set for tomor
row In the first division:
J. E. Miles vs. George Eubank.
Elizabeth Partridge vs. Kemple Mc
I.emore.
Mrs. Julia Smith vs. Birmingham Rail
way and Electric, company.
Walker Moore vs. J. F. B. Jackson
et al.
Sayers & Scovllle vs. T. O. Burwell.
F. J. Barfield vs. James Hawes, de
fendant. Southern Railway company,
garnishee.
T. S. Wimberly vs. Adler & DeBar
deleben.
Elyton Land company vs. William
Hardle.
Mark Ellis vs. .Tames Nelson.
Scottish-American Mortgage company,
limited, of Edinburgh, Scotland, vs. Mat
tie T. Royster, ejectment.
George Greene vs. Union Casuelty and
Surety company.
Klein Furnishing company vs. E. F.
Enslen, et al., damages.
B. Blmstein vs. Southern Railway com
pany. damages.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad com
pany for use of F. Curran & Co. vs. E.
F. Enslen, damages.
Lizzie Reed vs. the Standard Life and
Accident Insurance company.
The second division will be occupied
with a non-jury docket.
Criminal Court.
Judge Greene will call the non-capital
felony docket tomorrow.
Probate Office.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to
Mr. George Glass and Miss Elizabeth K.
Braziers, Mr. Joslah H. Skruggs and
Miss Willie Jordan Turner, Mr. M. J.
Conners and Miss Annie Kerwin.
Real Estate Transfers.
London and Lucius Johnston to Wal
ker McMath. lot npar corner of northeast
quarter of southwest quarter, section 20,
township 17. range 3 west; $300.
M. Z. Pozey and wife to Elizabeth'
Truss, thirty-nine acres near center of
southwest quarter of section 31, township
16, range 1 west: $1000.
W. G. Horn, by J. M. Huey, agent, to
B. W. May. block 1 In southwest quarter
of southeast quarter, section 20, town
ship 17, range 2 west; $200.
A. J. Reilly, G. B. McCormack and
Ersklne Ramsey to Alfred and King
David Jones, lot 13, block D, North High
lands' addition to Pratt City; $35.
B. W. May to S. C. Huey, block 1, In
southwest quarter of southeast quarter,
section 20, township 17, range 3 west;
$200.
T. A. Langford and wife to T. W. Good
win, southwest quarter of southeast
quarter, and northeast quarter of south
east quarter of section 32, township 16,
range 1 west; $100.
Lydia Goodwin to T. W. Goodwin,
northwest quarter of northwest quarter,
!$!? fine Eixl a half acres, section 23,
towhship 16, range 1 west; $120. ,
G. Swann Brayan and wife to August
Fayiette, south half of lot 16, block 1,
Searle & Stonestreet survey of northwest
quarter of southwest quarter, section 29,
township 17, range 3 west; $100.
Inferior Criminal Court.
Judge Feagin yesterday disposed of
the following eases:
Bob McFarland, tramp; $5.
Charles Tollen, disorderly conduct; $5.
Will Dixon, fighting in the city prison,
$5.
Henry Williams was bound over to
the grand jury In the sum of $300.
CARD FROM UNITED CHARITIES.
The ladles of the United Charities wish
to thank the following named citizens,
schools and churches for allowing them
the pleasant privilege of distributing
their generous gifts to the poor on
Thanksgiving:
Messrs. A. W. Haskell. R. McConnell,
J. D. Kirkpatrick, J. R. Ryan, John
Hines, J. Randman, H. E. Worley, I. H.
Benners, W. K. Brown,-White, J. L.
Lane, W. E. Allen, Dr. Jones. Dr. Bal
lard; Mesdames Henley, M. T. Porter,
Sinnige, W. B. Summerville, P. V. Dykes,
P. S. Smith, George Morrow, F. Y. An
derson, J. W. FullwHer, C. F. Enslen. W.
H. Davis, Harry Wheelock, R. S. Mun
ger. W. H. Graves, F. M. Rhea, W. T.
Underwood, Terry, Weatherly, Bride
well; News company; Caheen Bros.,
Fowlkes & Myatt, Huston Biscuit Scom
pany; Paul Hayne, Henly and Mr. Naff’s
schools; Young Men’s Christian associa
tion, Mr. Buell of Bessemer, Miss Kate
Gehrs, St. Mary’s church; also the "un
known friends.”
To purify your blood, restore your
strength, cure catarrh or rheumatism,
take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
CONSTABLE JONES ACQUITTED
For the Killing of Noah Walker Tuesday Nigh
Who Resisted Arrest.
Deputy Constable Oscar Jones, who
killed the negro, Noah Walker, Tuesday
night while resisting arrest, was ac
quitted of the charge against him yester
day in Justice Martin’s court. Assistant
Solicitor Lee Bradley and Justice Martin
after hearing the evidence agreed that
the shooting was justifiable homicide.
Constable Jones’ hand was cut by the ne
gro and his overcoat slashed in several
places _
MONEY, TIMFAND PAIN SAVED.
The Smith Shoe company will save you
money, will fit your feet and save you
pain in every shoe you buy. Try them
one time.
Cabinets of storing silver
$50 to $250 at
H C. ABBOTT & BRO.’S,
Jewelers, 121N. 20tb street.
12-l-2t
THE DEBT THE WORLD OWES TO ISRAEL.
Hon. W. C. Ward will deliver a lecture
before the Young Men’s Hebrew asso
ciation at their hall on Monday night,
December 2. Subject, "The Debt the
World Owes to Israel.” Mr. Ward needs
no introduction, for he is well known as
one of the best and ablest speakers in the
south. The members of the association
and public are respectfully Invited to at
tend,
(Her Face\
was her Fortune—Why ? Because I
£ nhe made it perfect by the constant m
/ ^HEISHELL'S SOAP. \
m Helskcll's soap stimulates sluggish pores!
V to healthy action, thus producing a clear I
#smooth skin, free from all blemishes. I
/ HEISHELL'S OINTMENT f
# cures permanently all forms of Skin £
M Disease. For Tetter, Eczema or Ring M
w°ri“. *t has no equal. Quickly re- #
£ moves Pimples, Black Heads, etc. M
8old by Draggtata or sent by mail. Olnt-£
£ aacnt, 50 eta. per bo». Konn, 25 ct*.
m Send atamp for free a am pie of Soap.
J JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 CO., %
■ 631 ( oDmrrtfi Street, ^
rklladelphla.
10-23-wed-fri-su-wky-ly
Pioneers of Low Prices,
December 25th Is
Exmas Day.
Of course, we oil know that: we also know
that most people wait till It Is practically
too late to make their purchases for the
holidays. Our advice Is for you to do It
now—this week—while our stock Is com
plete. besides you'll avoid being In the awful
rush of buyers. Many of you will remember
the crowds we had last year, and you may
expect much larger crowds this year, for
times are better, and everybody feels happy,
Including ourselves.
Ml EM tills.
Our store is crowded with them, suitable
for old and young, rich and poor: and the
advantages of early choice cannot be over
estimated.
Suits or Overcoats,
Hats and Umbrellas,
Silk Neckw ar and
Handkerchiefs,
Boots and bl ppers.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Garterettes,
Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes,
Ladies’ Waist",
Ladles’ E'e i ig Slippers.
Boy's ents. knee pants and shoes, fancy
suspenders, gloves etc.
CALENDARS FOR 1896
ornaih£hte<3 with a beautiful photo gravure
of thje JefTernon county court house, given
free aiul mailed free to any address. Send
in yojui- name for one.
Jj l. (Mill & CO.,
i j BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Brarteh. of J. L. Challfoux, Lowell. Mass.
EDUCATIONAL.
Potter Building, First Avenue.
Sessions Day and Night.
A modern, progressive, practical school of
business. Tuition rates reasonable. Posi
tions for graduates. Call or write for cat
alogue.
I «IHIRSCHI>
DRY GOODS & MILLINERY
COMPANY.
2022 HR3T AVENUE.
Grand Cloak Sale This Week!
Jackets! Jackets!
Bargain Sale in large Size Jackets.
We. have too many and must eel them out.
This salo includes sizes 3$ 40, 42, 44,46, bust
measure.
$4.89.
All wool Beaver. Jacket, black and blue;
melon and mandolin sleeves. Worth $7.50
$7.50.
All wool heavy Cheviot. Jackets, black;
new sleeves, ripple back. Worth $0.50.
$9.00.
All wool rough effect Jacke t ;new sleeves.
Worth $12.00
$8.00.
All wool diagonal Jacket, very suitable
for mourning wear. Worth $11.50.
$11.89.
All wool Astrachan Jacket, silk lined.
Worth $15.00.
Capes ! Capes ! Capes !
200 new Capes (or next week. Every express brings us new
Capes. Full assortment of single and double Capes. All
lenghts in cloth, plush, velour and silk velvet.
$2.25.
All wool double cape trimmed, with vel
vet coiar, medium weight, in black, blue
and tun.
$4.98.
Heavy weight black double cape'Tn doe
skin cloth, perfectly plain, trimmed with
handsome satin cord. Worth $0.50.
$5.98.
Plush cape, full sweep, trimmed with
fur. Worth $7.50.
$10.74.
Velour capo, trimmed with thlbet fur,
silk lined, 150 inch sweep.,Worth $12 50.
$14.85.
Velour cape, handsomely jet embroider
ed, thlbet trimmed, 150 Inch sweep.
Worth $10.50.
$7.50.
Plush cape, trimmed with thlbet fur, 100
Inch sweep. Worth $10.00.
\ PETER ZINSZER’S
o
2115, 2117 and 2119 Second Avenue,
Between Twenty-first and Twenty-second Streets.
All Nations
Marching to Zinszer’s
For Christmas goods. They all know where to buy the cheap
est and they are making a bee line for our store, where they can
get all kinds of Children’s Toys, Wagons, Carts, Hobby Horses,
Chairs, Rockers, Bed Room Suits, etc.
LOWEST PRICES
On all kinds household goods during the Holidays—lower than
any other house in the city—and styles the latest. Without a
doubt we are now making the biggest bargains we ever made in
Parlor Suits, Hall Outfits,
Bed Room Suits, Kitchen Outfits,
Enamel Beds, Stoves & Trunks,
Folding Beds, Lounges,
gecietaries, Book Oases.
Carpets, Matting, Rugs, Oil Cloth, Linoleum and Draperie-.
A selection that cannot be beat in the state for prices or de
signs. WE WILL SAVE YOU SOMETHING on every pur
chase from our splendid and sat sfying assortment of FURNI
TURE OF ALL KINDS and Household Decorations.
PETER ZINSZER.
groaaaa mmmmm
FOR YOtJR^Miif £3
^ ELECTRICAL W.ORKI ^
- J4/)FfRIS 9 U/ICIJ/»A\S0f4.
THE ELECTEICIA.NS,
113 uml 115 Eighteenth Street. Telephone 1324
m mmu WBaaaamc
Birmingham Paint and Glass Company
LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES.
' Taints, Oils. Varnish, Class, Sash, Doors and Blinds.
1816 Third Avenue.Birmingham, Ala.