Birmingham state herald., December 01, 1895, Part One, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
Soiled
Table Linen
Slaughter
If you want a finer table cloth of
pure linen for less than actual first cost
Here is
Your Chance!
These linens are slightly soiled on
the edge only and hardly noticeable.
—«—
Bee Hive,
First Avenue,
Near Twenty-first Street
Thousands of new Handkerchiefs in
and coming in daily.
Plain, fancy and initial stamping
FREE—All Handkerchiefs bought
from us stamped free of charge.
—•—
3 Cents.
Silk Ornaments for fancy work, j
cents each; worth 10 cents.
Bee Hive Dry Goods Store
^ tin
First Avenue, near Twenty-first Street.
4
Monday and Tuesday.
A few of these made of heavy serge, well and stylishly
made, perfect fitting, only ^2.50.
Frames! Frames!
Hundreds of...
Hew Frames Just Received.
They are cheaper than they will be
later, you know, and the assortment
fuller and larger. Come and see.
25 Cents.
All wool Breakfast Shawls, only 25
cents each.
11 hum 1 mum mm 11111111min■ imiw
Remnants
Dress
Goods
Sale!
71 pieces from 11 t » 7 yards in a piece I
at a mere shadow of former prices. ^
BROADCLOTH.
go Cents.
The best twilled back Broadcloth, all
shades and a yard and a half wide, only
90 cents; worth $1.50.
18 Cents.
New Plaids again, same old price, not
hiRk|T, IS cents a yard.
Men’s Drawers 20 cents a pair.
Bee Hire,
First Avenue,
Near Twenty-first Street
THE RESERVE DECREASES
The Financier’s Review of Busi
ness for the Week.
LOANS STEADILY DECLINING
!
With Heavy Excess of Interior Receipts at New
York and Smaller Deposits at the
Clearing Banks.
New York, Nov. 30.—The New York Fi
nancier this week says:
Tha statement of the associated banks
of New York tor the week ending No
vember 30 is nothing more nor less than
a belated report of the business of the
previous week. The changes are due
partly to the gold export movement of
the earlier part of the current week, but
they include also the later shipments of
the preceding week.
According to the statment, the banks
lost In cash during the week $2,077,300,
of which $1,944,200 was in legal tenders
and $133,100 in specie. There was a
heavy excess of interior receipts at this
point during the same period, so that the
decrease in cash more nearly represents
the actual condition of the banks, al
though the statement can’t be accepted
as accurate In such, with the real stand
ing of the banks at the close of the week.
The contraction in loans for the week
[was $2,682,800, due, perhaps, to liquida
tions of speculative accounts more than
from mercantile sources. The total
loans of the clearing home banks have
fceen declining steadily since September
04, and the net loss to date has been
nearly $22,000,000. On the other hand de
ft .oslts have been contracting even more
jr ipldly, the loss during the samp period
paving been no less than $51,000,000.
! The banks, therefore, arc in a better
position than was the case earlier In the
(season, and the spasmodic advances In
[the money rate of late are just found as
Jar as they are controlled by this show
ing. Still, it should not be forgotten
(that it is only too easy to attract interior
funds to New York, and a harder rate
(might have this effect as well as to tem
porarily check off gold exports.
In the months of April, May and June
last the deposits of the New York banks
went from $500,000,000 to $574,000,000 and
the reserve increased $26,000,000. Wheth
er with rapid advances at present the
money market would start another such
Influx is problematical. Bankers report
that the south lias been slow in remlt
ing of late and the movement from there
Is remarkably light.
Aside from the bank statement, and
showing what one week’s bank clear
ings in New York moan, it may be stated
that the business transacted at the clear
ing house last week,‘with a hejiday in
tervening, amounted to $514,265,322.
The average shows the following as
compared with the last two years:
Nov. 3ft. '95. Dec. 1. '9t. Dec. 2. ’93.
Loans .$490,028.Sft0 $499,4Gft,10ft $409,495,190
Specie . 66,151,500 76,527,600 104,368.800
Legal tender. 82,658,806 120,652,100 93,504 409
Not deposits.. 620,788.000 589,837,900 4S7,345,200
Circulation .. 13.961.900 11.164.000 13.668,200
Total reserve 148,810,300 197,179,700 197,933.200
Ttoserve re
q Hired .. .. 130,197,000 144,958.900 121.830.300
Fxccss of re
serve . 18,613,308 52,220,800 76,096,900
Mothers, you should not
miss the grand bargains in
boy’s and children’s clothing
at the monstrous manufac
turers’ sale.
J. BLACH & SONS,
One Price Cash Clothiers,
Good duck shooting at East
Lake. Get permits on early
engine from Birmingham
Railway and Electric com
pany. 12-I-tf
ALEXANDER DUMAS’ FUNERAL.
The Great French Dramatist Laid to Rest Amid
Sorrowing Friends
Paris, Nov. 30.—The funeral of Alexan
der Dumas took place here today. The
jhearse arrived at Dumas' house, No. 11
Rue Ampere, at 11:30 o’clock, at which
lime that street, as well as the adjoining
Btreet, Rue Alphonse De Neuville, was
Crowded with people. Before the coffin
Iwas placed In the hearse, wreaths, of
Which large numbers had been sent to
the house, were brought out and put
Upon two special cars provided for that
{purpose. The floral offerings were of ex
quisite design and excited great admira
tion. A special stand had been reserved
(nr wreaths sent by Comedle Francaise.
The defile of mourners before the coffin
continued until 12:15 o'clock. The portal
and Interior hall of the house were
(draped with mourning hangings, and the
mortuary chamber, In which the body
Bay, was similarly draped. A five pointed
silver star took the place of the custom
ary cross behind the coffin. At the right
of the casket, which was surrounded by
lighted tapers, was a cushion, upon
which rested the grand cross of the
[Legion of Honor. In the salon adjoining
Ihe chamber In which the coffin rested
Madame Dumas and the family of the
^Head author received the condolences of
statesmen, authors, academicians, army
officers, actors, actresses and other per
sons of prominence who were friends
and admirers of M. Dumas.
The interment not being a religious
one there was very little formality either
at the house or the cemetery. Eight
mutes shouldered the coffin, the usual
prayers being omitted, and bore it to the
hearse, which was drawn by two capari
soned horses. A black velvet pall, with
silver stars covered the coffin, upon
which was laid M. Dumas' green em
broidered academician's coat and, his
sword.
The pall-bearers were Victorian Sar
dou, Jean Baptiste Detallle, Emile Zola,
Count Biscard Roujon and the Acade
micians, Gaston Boissier and Jules Cla.
ratio. Cars, bearing the wreathes pre
ceded the cortege to Mont Martre ceme
tery. taking the route along the outer
boulevards, the family following the
hearse in coaches.
Do you want a fine over
coat? If so call and examine
those $18 coats we are selling
for
$11.45.
J. BLACH & SONS’
Manufacturers’ Sale.
NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS
OF BIRMINGHAM.
All those interested in hav
ing the Behrens’ Park car line
operated again are called on
to meet Monday, December
2, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., Ave
nue F and 12th street.
CITIZENS.
THE NEW BATTLESHIPS.
—
Bide for Their Construction Opened—South
ern Company the Lowest.
Washington, Nov. 30.—Bids for con
structing battleships, five and six au
thorized by the last congress, one of
which is to be called the Kearsarge, were
opened at the na-”y department today.
Six bids submitted by the three bidders,
William Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia,
the Union Iron Works of San Francisco
and the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock company of Newport News,
Va. The Cramp company submitted three
classes of bids the Union Iron Works two
classes and the Newport News company
one class. The Newport News company
submitted the lowest bid for constructing
the vessels on the plans proposed by the
navy department. In this class the bids
submitted were: Newport News com
pany. for constructing one of the vessels,
$2,350,000; for constructing both vessels,
$2,250,000 each.
The Union Works, for one vessel, $2,
740,000; for both vessels, $2,640,000 each.
Cramp & Sons, for one vessel, $2,820,000;
for both vessels, $2,750,000 each.
On plans prepared by the bidders.
Cramp & Sons offered to build one battle
ship for $2,500,000 or $2,450,000 each for
both and in the same class plans pre
pared by themselves; the Union Works
company offered to build one vessel for
$2 650,000 or $2,640,000 each for both. The
other bids submitted by the Cramps were
only based on plans prepared by them
selves and containing the special fea
tures mentioned with reference to the ar
mament. These bids were. For three
battleships, $8,000,000, Including hull and
armor for two ships; two vessels for
$3,850,000 each. Including hull, armor and
gun protection; one vessel for $2,500,000
or both for $2,450,000 each.
Secretary Herbert, Knglneer-in-Chief
Melville, Chief Constructor Hichborn,
Charles Cramp. W. M. Scott of the Union
Iron Works company, General Hyde,
president of the Bath Iron works, Maine;
Lewis Nixon of the Crescent Ship Build
ing works. Camden, N. ,1., and others
were present at the opening.
Free tickets to the Atlanta exposition
given by the Smith Shoe Company.
If you want to see the most
select stock of books, station
ery, dolls and fancy goods in
the city see our line and
prices. We are headquarters
for nice goods and low prices.
Come and see us.
BIRMINGHAM BOOK CO.
John B. Roden, Manager.
The Johnston Boom Grom Lively.
Says the Alexander City Outlook:
"All eyes are upon Joe Johnston of Jef
ferson. His boom for the governorship
1s a thing that Is lively enough and seems
to improve on acquaintance. There Is no
danger of a competitive boom—that Is
the way the popular weather optics seem
to look ot it. Now we are neither a pap
sucker nor the son of a papsucker—we
are a democrat. All that we ask of the
captain Is lo do his utmost to unify the
party. Harmony is demanded all along
the line.” ___
BOY’S OVERCOATS.
$1.50 coatB 78c.
$2.50 coats $1.65.
$3.50 coats $2-50.
Finer goods in same pro
portion.
J. BLACH & SONS,
One-Price Cash Clothiers.
Good duck shooting at East
Lake. Get permits on early
engine from Birmingham
Railway and Electric com
pany. I2-I-tf
ECHOES OF THE PRESS.
Quit Fighting One Another.
Says the Alabama Enquirer:
. “Let democrats quit fighting one an
other and get together.’’
Will Lead Us to Victory.
Says the Baldwin Times:
“Capt. Joseph F. Johston will lead the
democratic hosts in Alabama to victory
in 1S96."
The Register Need Not Worry.
Says the Russell Register:
“The dear Mobile Register need not
worry. Captain Johnston and Governor
Oates have made no trade.”
Training Its Guns for Oates.
The Register is expecting every day to
see the Advertiser train its guns on Gov
ernor Oates. It has already fired one
blank cartridge at him.—Russell Regis
ter.
Name Your Candidate.
Says the Alexander City Outlook:
“Will the Advertiser please name its
candidates for gubernatorial and sena
torial honors? Be quick, time is precious.
The question Is asked in all earnestness.’’
Stand by the Nominee.
Says the Cleburne County Standard
News:
"Captain Johnston or captain anybody
else. If nominated by the democratic con
vention should receive the hearty sup
port of every democrat in the state."
From llio Governor’s Home District.
The Treadway correspondent to the
Russell Register says:
"There is a good deal of discussion of
politics, and whether we will have beat
meetings, county conventions, etc., or
not. That is entirely with the majority.
Everybody says Johnston for governor
and Oates for the senate.”
“White Man Rule by White Man Votes.”
Says Ihe Prattville Progress:
“The democrats of this part of the
state want harmony among the ranks.
Let the watchword for democrats n"xt
year be: “White man rule by white man
votes,” and you can count, on the fingers
of one hand, the honest men who object
and pout about the matter.”
Convention Platform.
The Morgan County Herald suggests
a ticket:
“Of course we are for Governor Oates
for whatever he wants, the earth in
cluded. The fart remains, however, that
in the 'interests of harmony Captain
Johnston for governor and Governor
Oates for the senate on a conservative
platform may be a winning ticket.”
No Better Democrat in the State.
The Baldwin Times says:
"Capt. Joseph F. Johnston seems to be
the only man upon whom the democratic
party can unite, and there seems now no
doubt of his being the nominee of the
party for governor of Alabama. There Is
no better democrat in the state than Cap
tain Johnston. His being an original sil
ver man may cause many gold bugs to
knife him by the aid of the secret ballot,
but it will not effect his election.”
Numbers Too Small for Serious Considera
tion.
Savs Ihe Huntsville Argus:
“The good feeling and the harmony
Is all on the side of those who favor
Captain Johnston for governor, irrespec
tive of his views on national questions.
The baker’s dozen of those who factious
ly oppose him and are for anybody to
beat him have taken to bickering among
themselves. They are too small in num
bers to merit serious consideration."
The Rays blue $4 shoes are
the best wear and easiest
thing on your feet. Call and
see them.
J. BLACH & SONS,
One Price Cash Clothiers,
MONTEVALLO COAL
$3.50 per ton. A. C. Ed
wards, 10th avenue and 21st
street. Phone 435.
Democrats Can Differ on the Financial Issue
The Russell Register says:
“The coinage question is one of such
magnitude and abounds in so much spec
ulation that it is. necessarily, or.e upon
which democrats differ, still, all demo
crats agree upon the end desired to be
accomplished. Their difference being a
matter of detail it cannot and must not
be made the standard by which it is de
cided whether a man Is a democrat or
not.
“When a man makes this the standard
and says a man who believes In the free
coinage at 16 to 1 is a populist, he in
jures his party by arraying the advo
caies of fr»e silver coinage against those
of the party who do not believe in it.
When a man says that those who believe
in the single gold standard are republi
cans, he injures his party and contrib
utes to the disintegration of It Whe'h
either class declares that they will not
vole for the party nominee if he b°longs
to the other class, they help the enemy
Just that much."
Reinforoed with extra sales
people to assist us in selling
$15 overcoats for
$9.85«
J. BLACH & SONS’
Manufacturers’ Sale.
CLASSIFICATION COMPLETED
Convict Inspectors Find the Prisoners in Good
Condition—New Houses About
Completed.
State convict inspectors Capt. J. W.
Grayson and Dr. Judson Davie, have
completed their classification ot Pratt
mines Nos. 1 and 2. They found all the
prisoners in good order, both in regard
to management and hygienic equipment.
The loss to the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company from the late escape,
headed by Bart Thrasher, will be $200 in
each case. It is said that a reward of
$200 is offered for the capture of the
three who are still at large.
The inspectors have ten prisons under
their charge.
Fifteen new buildings are under course
of construction at tho state prison at the
Tallapoosa river farm. When the build
ings are completed about 200 prisoners
rbe accommodated.
ere are 2600 convicts in the state,
ixOO of whom are at Pratt mines.
The inspectors will visit Coalburg next.
Another big lot of black and
blue melton $15 overcoats at
*9.85.
J. BLACH & SONS’
Manufacturers’ Sale.
Ladies’ pocketbooks at H. C.
Abbott & Bro.’s, Jewelers, 121
N. 20th street. iz-i-2t
! SANGUILLY’S TRIAL ENDED.
Tbo Result Not Known at the State Depart
ment—It Lasted Three Days.
■Washington, Nov. 30.—The state de
partment hhs received a dispatch from
Raymond O. Williams, United States
consul-general at Havana, stating that
the trial of ’General” Sanguilly, an
American citizen -arrested in Cuba for
alleged revolutionary practices, had be
gun on Thursday and was concluded
yesterday. Mr. Williams says that in
compliance with instruction from the de
partment he attended the trial as a spec
talor. According to his statement Saaor
Viodi. Sangullly’s afivoMtc, made an
excellent defense. No verdict had been
rendered at the time of Mr. Williams’
dispatch. The trial consumed five hours
tlie first day and three hours on the sec
ond.
Sanguil'y was arrested In company
with Aguirre, another American citizen.
Aguirre was subsequently released and
allowed to return to the United States,
but he has,recently been arrested at
Kingston, Jamaica, by the British au
thorities with others for alleged filibus
tering expedition on suspicion of violat
ing the neutrality laws. During San
guilly's incarceration some of the Span
ish soldiers in Havana made a demon
stration against him and threatened to
mutiny if he were not shot. The state
department succeeded in having his case
transferred from the military to the civil
courts.
WHO CARRIES
1000 gold rings in stock ? E.
Gluck.
MONTEVALLO COAL
$3.50 per ton. A. C. Ed
wards, 10th avenue and 21st
street. Phone 435.
Help us and we will help
you. $15 tailor-made suits
$9 85.
J. BLACH & SONS’
Manufacturers’ Sale.
D. B. Luster,
The 10th Street
PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER,
, 217 19th Street,
• Has added a general line of FACTORY
MADE SHOES to his custom department.
”ffi-12-2m_ _
1" John Vary,
A'likrney at Law and Solicitor in Oiancery.
' jj Office No. 11 First National Bank
’Building, Birmingham, Ala.
KL22-1 m __ _
comm mi co
209 N. 20th Stre«t,
I Money loaned on Watches
Diamonds, Jewelry, Pistole,
bo.
l ore a large lot of unredeemed watches 00
irlr m »r astonishing low price. JolB-tf
CHEAP COLUMN.
•_WANTED. ~ _
A BIRMINGHAM m
4m loan COMPANY.^#
112 North Twentteth 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. oc29-tf
WANTED—Men everywhere to act as pri
vate detective under instructions. Expe
rience unnecessary; contract and guaran
tee furnished. Address Co-Operative De
tective Agency, Nashville, Teun.
12-l-10t-su_
WANTED—Man as state agent (Alabama)
for Boston firm; position permanent; good
money. Gernanat, Hood building, Room
8. Call after i) o'clock. __
WANTED—A furnished room with break
fast for gentleman. Address, stating loca
tlon and price. K. A. D,, Box 925, city.
WANTED—A young man desiring to Study
law as librarian for Birmingham Bar asso
ciation. Apply to E. K. Campbell, Jeffer
Bon County Savings Bank building._
WANTED—An energetic, active man, with
$500 or $1000, to join the advertiser in a
lucrative business. References given and
required. Address Business, care State
Herald. Com muni cat ion confidential.
WANTED—A wliite woman to cook and do
general housework for a small family;
good wages and comfortablo home to the
right party. Address M, State Herald
office.
WANTED—Good cook for small family;
highest w'ages; German preferred. No.
2181 Highland avenue._ll-30-2t
WANTED—1Two good men to w'ork indus
trial accident insurance; parties having
plenty of energy and push can do well.
Call on or address F. B. Orr, No 2021 1st
avenue. ll-29-3t
WANTED—300 station inen for railroad
work, Guatemala, C. A. Good digging,
good prices and a long time job. Apply to
J. H. Randolph, 328 Exchange Alley, New
Orleans, La, .Jday & Jekyl, Contractors.
_ novlP-lm
WANTED—Your «watch, clock and jewelry
repairing. Will make them as good as
new' at most reasonable prices. E. Low
lnsohn, 2010 1st avenue._11-20-tf
WANTED—State agents for Daugherty
Typewriter. Apply to Leigh & Cooper,
Birmingham, Ala. 11-15-tf
Fire Insurance
Written at 20 per cent below regular rates.
F. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
2017 Second Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
11-9-lm
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
DePYOUl PECULAT E?^ *Gu ide to Suc^
cessful Speculation” mailed free. Wheat,
provision, cotton and stock speculation on
limited margin thoroughly explained. Cor
respondence solicited. Warren, Ford &
Co., 11 \V;iii street. New York._
AGENTS WANTED for a new paying busi
ness; send your address today for sam
ples a lid full particulars free. Chas. Mar
sha 11, Lockport, N. Y._12-1-eow-tf
FREE INFORMATION and how to make
profitable investments; 20 years’ experi
ence on Chicago board of trade and New
York and Chicago stock exchanges. Safe
and sure plan explained in our new book
lets, “How to Make Money” and “All
About Stocks.” Markets letters free. The
time for action is now; never were better
opportunities offered; $25 to $100 of your in
come may lay the foundation to a fortune.
Address at once Lincoln & Co., Bankers
and Brokers, Department 1, 123-125 La
Salle street, Chicago. 10-20-sun-ly
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; also a store
room, at 1723 4th avenue.
FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms, well
furnished, for light housekeeping, in pri
vate family; also one room for two gen
tlemen, cheap. References exchanged; 103G
North 19th street. ,
FOR RENT—Large roomy office, with ex
tensive law librnrj', in iirst-class steam
heated building. Address Lawyer, care
State Herald. U-30-2t_
FOR RENT—An elegant 8-room residence,
with hot and cold bath, electric bells, gas,
etc.; 20th street, south, between 12th and
13th avenues. Call for particulars. Smith
& Stillman, 120*4 19th street. ll-30-2t
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished or unfur
nished room at 317 23d street. ll-27-6t
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with
board for gentleman and wife or two gen
tlemen; centrally located; lire and bath
room. Address F. T. F., State Herald.
11-27-56
FOR RENT.
No. 512 15th street, North, 7 rooms and ser
vant’s house, $10.
No. 1410 5th avenue, 5 rooms; large lot and
water furnished; $10.
FOR SALE.
7- room house and lot at West End on elec
tric car line; fine well of water and lot 50x
195; will sell at a great bargain on monthly
payments.
160 acres of coal lands close to the city,
two openings; one 4»n) tons and one 200 tons
each per day; will sell at a great sacrifice;
need money. Small payment, balance easy
terms.
80 acres coal land within four miles of city,
$25 per acre cash; cheapest land on the mar
ket.
$850—Corner lot. 100x140; 4-room house,
new; 3 rooms nicely papered; new fence; in
side corporate limits; cheap.
21250—'Two 5-room houses, close to Cotton
factory; nicely papered; lots 50x190 each;
southern front.
Lots at Ware’s Grove, $250 up, large size;
also in Jonesville, at very low figures; have
some acreage property that is good for
trucking. L Q PETTYJOHN,
1826V4 Third avenue
--- r
FOR RENT.
301 and 303 20th street, double store, 05x100
feet, corner 3d avenue.
211 19th street, beautiful store, 10x100 feet.
1318 1st avenue, small store, very cheap.
109 20th street; best location In city.
Dwellings, offices, halls and bed rooms In
different parts of the city.
WANTED.
To Invest from 52000 to 3000 In real estate
that will pay a good Interest.
T. H. MOLTON & CO.,
8- 18-lmDr. Smith's Block.
PERSONAL,
FREE—Handsomely Illustrated “Guide for
Speculators and Investors," mailed free.
Send us your name and address. Com
stock, Hughes & Co., bankers and brokers,
55 Broadway, Now York city. ol3-13t-s
FOR SAM
FOR SALE—One No. 2 Remington, in first
class condition. Numbered above 05,000.
Other machines taken in exchange.
Bruxeal Bros., corner 3rd avenue and 21st
street._
$4250—Lot 100x215, South Highlands. 20th
street, corner Avenue H. Has on it one 2
story and two 5-room cottages; beautiful
location. Smith & Stillman._
$000—Lot 100x100, with three 4-room houses,
corner of Avenue G and 18th street; $150
cash, balance $15 per month. Smith &
Stillman.
$1000—5-room house and lot, now renting for
$13.50 per month; two blocks of postoflice;
$30(J cash, balance eusy terms. Smith Ac
Stillman, 120Vfe 19th street.
• AT COST FOR CASH for
thirty days to reduce stock—
Anything in WATCHES,
CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SIL
VERWARE, Etc. Select your
Christmas presents now. O.
P. O. J. S., 2020 First Avenue,
HARRY MERCER.
See presents to be given away in my win
dow.
11-5-tf
“ * B. F. EDORN'S BARGAINS.
$350—Nice 3-room house and lot on electrio
line at Jonesvllle; $5 monthly.
$400—Comfortable 4-room house and lot, well
located, Smithfield, $5 monthly.
$400—Beautiful 3^-acre truck garden, fenced,
with 3-room house, two miles from union
depot, fronting macadamized road, North
Birmingham; $10 monthly.
$1000—A neat 2-story, 8-room house and lot,
front car line, in choice location, on
Northside; easy terms.
$1100—A pretty, well-bulLt, 6-room house and
lot, in good condition and well located.
South Highlands; easy terms.
CHOICE TRUCK FARMS cheap at Martin
station, fronting Bessemer dummy.
$325-Lot 50x200, with 4-room house, worth
$1000, fronting dummy, with fine well wa
ter, near cotton factory. Ely ton; if taken
quick $325; terms $175 cash and $12 monthly.
$350—For 4% acres fine building property,
fronting Bessemer dummy and macada
mized road at Woodward station, near
the edge of Bessemer.
$40 UP—Lovely North Birmingham lots; $5
monthly.
$275—Two lots, 100£ilG5. well located on East
Lake dummy, at East Lake, with lino
well water and good 4-room house; quick
action and $275, half cash, does the work.
$1000— Improved 30-acre farm at East Lake.
$550—Excellent 0-room home, well built, fine
well water, choice neighborhood. North t.
Highlands. ,;>/
$175—Large corner lot with small house, near
electric car line, on 19th street.
Well, what’s the use of troubling you any '
longer. "Walk in” and "if you don’t see
what you want ask for it.”
B. F. EBORN,
__2000*6 Second Avenue.
LOST!
The Opportunity of Your Life
If You Pail to Buy Now.
50x190—7th avenue, North, $0500. j,
50x190—5th avenue. North, $5500.
65x100—17th street, North, $3000.
50x240—8th avenue, North, $4000.
50x140—3rd avenue, North, $2750.
Three-story brick store, 2d uvenue, North
$12,500. lit
SOUTH HIGHLANDS.
110x175—20th street, $5250.
105x105— Avenue I, $5250.
234x172—20th street, $10,000.
Residence, $5250.
Residence, $5000. ^
Residence, $0500. *
Residence, 21st street, $4500.
Residence, 18th street, $8000.
Residence, 19th street, $13,000.
100x 236—Vacant lot, 20th street, $1000.
Elegant country home, Woodlawn, $2000
W. B. LEEDY & CO., to
Telephone No. 42. 114*4 North 21st St. nil
FOR SAI.E_CHEAP. ~
$100 will buy 150x140 corner on dummy line In
nice neighborhood.
$1000, one-fourth cash, takes $2000 place on ******
Gillespie street, near Fulton station. Wood- 'j> !
lawn; large lot, servants’ house, well, etc. q.,»>
$500—Beautiful cottage home; 6 rooms; lot
82V6 feet front; very desirable; East Lake.
$050 Cash—3*4 acres rich land; substantial 3
room house, fruit, etc.; near Lacross sta
tion. '*ioi
$2000—60x140, well improved, on 5th avenue, ..;•//
near 22d street; positively the cheapest
desirable piece of property to be had on /l.t„
the Northside. * 1,
$275—100x200 corner on Smithers boulevard; '
dose in; Smithfield.
$3000—100x200, corner Highland avenue; most >r ’
desirable vacant lot on South Highlands. ,i
$500—4-room house, well, etc., North 20th . m
street. * ^.
$2400—Neat 5-room cottage, North 20th street
near Capital park. > T,J
3. K. THOMPSON, Jish
__ No. 215 21st street. nj*
FOR SALE.
Alley corner on 21st street, $0x100, 5-room
house, for $3250 cash. 4:1*1
640 acres of land in twelve miles of city an.#
for $3 per acre cash.
50x140—G-room house, Avenue E, between
26th and 27th streets, for $1275; easy terms. ,
50x190—On Avenue F, between 26th and 27th ' r
streets, for $426 cash.
60x240—On 8th avenue, between 22d and 23d r.riJ
streets, for $1500 cash. j
25x140—On 3d avenue, close in, for $3500,
$500 cash, balance easy terms.
Three acres of land at Avondale for $275; ,VI
easy terms. •f- *
50x140, on 5th avenue, between 24th and
25th streets, for $1750; third cash, balance »5ii
one and two years. .
Two 9%-acre blocks of fine land right near
Elyton for $65 per acre.
WANTED. ,fI
$2000 at 8 per cent for two years.
HAGOOD & THOMAS, '
_222 21st Street. 1
U1KC:r.LLAK KOOh, ‘ f(r.
ALL LADIES having a few hours leisure
each day should write me at once, re- ni
garding pleasant home work, which easily t
pays $18 weekly. This is no deception and /
will certainly pay you to investigate. Re
ply with stamped envelope. Miss M. A.
Stebblns, Lawrence, Mich._
MAKE MONEY—By careful speculation In
grain through a reliable, successful Arm.
Excellent opportunities to make profits by
our new plans; fully explained and sent
free; highest references. Pattison & Co., T
m OmaEa Bid’s., Chicago, 111 11-28-im
MONEL LOANED on diamonds, watches,
jewelry and most anything of value. Lib
eral, confidential and responsible. Old >
gold and silver bought. Standard Loan
Co.. 2010 1st avenue. _ 11-20-tf fi.J
MONEY TO LOAN—On Turniture, without
removal, from $10 up. S. R. Searle, 17th CT
street, between 1st and 2d avenues.
_m y2-3m_* ftp
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY—George
A. Blinri & Son, Proprietors. 1S«>7 2nd ave
nue. Telephone 222, Birmingham. 12-2»-tf