Birmingham state herald., December 24, 1895, Image 3

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

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

                
Pioneers of Low Prices,
-»— .
Holiday
Buying
Is already In full swing at our establish
ment and we are grandly prepared for it.
All our departments offer unusual at
tractions. among which can be found
everything in the way of Men's and Boys'
Wearing Apparel.
As Evervbody Knows Our
Prices Are Always Right.
Q9<s This Season They Are
Lower Than Ever Before.
Umbrellas, 65c up to $8 01).
Derby Hats, 05c up to $5.00.
SILK NECKWEAR and HANDKER
CHIEFS, LADIES’ and MEN S SHOES
and SLIPPERS, SUITS, OVERCOATS,
GLOVES, etc., etc., all make useful holl
day presents.
Don’t wait till the eleventh hour rush
i and crush, but attend to your gift buy
ing now while the assortments are re
plete with holiday and useful articles.
Thousands of our customers wore
turned away not served Christmas Eve
Day last year on account of the great
rush, so we bog to request our patrons
to come early—NOW, if possible.
CALENDARS FOR 1896 given and
mailed free of postage.
j, i. mmi k co„
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Branch of J. L. Challfoux, Lowell. Mass.
(All Items of social Interest will be gladly
noted in these columns if sent to Mrs.
George C. Ball. Nineteenth street, between
Tenttl and Eleventh avenues. South High
lands. Telephone 9S&.)
The store* are crowded with buyers, not
withstanding the rumors of war. Boundary
lines, Imaginary or otherwise, president's
messages, financial legislation, or the lack
of it, in no wise interfere with the prepara
tions for Christmas that are going on all
over tills fair land. Santa Claus need not
burden himself with bringing his gifts from
his far away home, near the north pole, for
just here in Birmingham are all the beauti
ful things that any heart can crave. Old
Kris Kringle must just visit our stores and
lie c&n supply every need from their bounti
ful collection. There are toys that walk,
talk and do everything but work, but you
know very few creations labor without
compulsion. There are books tilled with ex
quisite engravings, water colors and photo
gravures that delight cultivated men and
women with their artistic beauty. There
are jewels that gleam and sparkle, bronzes
that appeal to your tastes, furniture, paint
ings and every possible device of man to
create a desire for the beautiful in life.
And so the world wags, and so Christmas
comes and goes, no matter what political
complications disturb tlio minds of the
nations.
And it is well so to be! What is an
Imaginary line in a dismal forest compared
to the happiness of the children of the
world?
Who recks of the possible rattle of gat
ling guns while the Christmas carols,
sung by happy young voices, proclaim
“Peace on eartn, good will towards men?"
Who cares about the aggrandizement of any
nation while the organs peal forth the
“To Deum" to the one King of Glory?
No. Christmas, with its benediction of
peace and joy and love, is with us, and we
open our hearts and homes to its coming.
• • •
Miss Lottie Coffin is spending the winter
in New York studying venal music at the
New York College of Music. She will be
absent for munv months
• • •
Miss Cornelia Meade will leave on Thurs
day for Florence, Ala . where sho will spend
several days with friends.
n. • *
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. MeCllntock leave to
dav for Coosada, Ala., to spend Christmas
with their daughter. From thence they will
go to Atlanta for a few days and subse
quently to Edgefield, S. C., to visit relatives
and friends.
The young gentlemen of the Colonial club,
at their ball on next Thursday evening, will
wear colonial costumes, which will odd
greatly to the eclat of the occasion. They
request the young ladies who will attend
the ball to wear their hair powdered, thus
conforming somewhat to the sentiment of
the evening. It is to be hoped that the
young ladies will comply with this request.
* * *
The following invitation has been received
by many of the young friends of Miss Mary
Underwood: “Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Un
derwood, Miss Mary P. Underwood, at
home Monday, December 30, 8:30 o'clock.
Dancing. R. S. V. P.“
V • * •
The Massachusetts building at the Atlanta
exposition has been donated to the Atlanta
chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. This is a generous and timely
gift and one greatly appreciated by the
women to whom it was donated. The Con
stitution, in speaking of It, says:
“The building will have to be removed at
the expiration of the exposition period, and
to do tfois a lot must be purchased for the
purpose. The ladies feel confident of getting
the lot. as the dues will greatly help them
toward subscribing ihc amount of the pur
chase money. If they are unable to raise
the money among themselves It. is hoped
that some philanthropic party will come
forward ana relieve them of their difficul
ties.
“The Massachusetts building is situated In
the extreme northwestern end of the expo
sition grounds, between the Illinois building
and the barbecue building of Sheriff Calla
way.
“It is a building of neat lines and graceful
design, being in the old colonial, a most
appropriate design for its future use.
“It is finished Inside with highly polished
Georgia pine, and notwithstanding the fact
that it was almost the last building to be
finished on the grounds, It is one of the
most substantial.
"It Is an exact reproduction of the home of
the poet, Henry W. Longfellow, the home
in which the author of the dictionary,
Worcester, lived and the scene of the ac
ceptance by George Washington of the com
mand of the continental armies; so it will
be readily seen that almost every circum
stance surrounding its erection and gift
was predestined for the purpose to which it
Is to be put after the exposition.
“The ladles of the local chapter will Im
mediately begin to make arrangements for
the purpose of the lot needed, and no doubt
a movement will be put on foot for raising
the necessary funds to acquire a lot in a
suitable and convenient location.”
• • *
A large and fashionable audience crowded
the hall of the Athens Female college last
Thursday evening to enjoy the holiday ex
ercises ot that excellent institution. The
following programme was thoroughly well
rendered, and each number elicited much
applause.
Miss Ross, musical director, scored a suc
cess in the superior execution of her pupll9,
ar.d also the well arranged exercises.
The recitations were very fine, especially
those of Miss Parker:
“Bllslre D'Armour” (Villac)—Misses Q.
Gudow and C. Parker.
Spinning Song (Mendelssohn)—Mis* Mar
tha Davia,
Melody In F (Rubenstein)—Miss Mabel
Gudow.
“Laddie” (Pinsutl)—Mies Memory Mc
Clellan.
Trot du Cavalier—Miss Coffee.
Trolff Caprice (Mendelssohn)—Miss Mamie
Brhck.
Vocal solo—Miss Susie Brian.
Op. 64, No. 1, (Chopin)—Miss Sadie M&ik
ham.
Minuet (left hand) (Rheinberger)—Miss
Gene Gudow.
Cigale (Laryll)—Miss Parker.
^runcred (Rossini)—Misses Gordon and
Davis.
• • •
Mr. Aubrey Harwell is spending a few
days in the city, receiving the warmest wel
come from many friends. Mr. Harwell oc
cupies the responsible position of city edi
tor of the Mobile Herald, and is making a
great success of his work. His Birmingham
friends rejoice in every upward step he
takes, and believe that the future is full
gf brightest promise for him.
• • •
The Ph 11 hcdonlan*club will give a Christ
mas german tomorrow morning at their
club rooms.
* • •
Mrs. Ned. MrI5avld of New Orleans is
spending the. holidays with relatives in Bir
minghani.
• • •
A number of young people enjoyed a de
lightful dance lust evening, given by tiio
Mystic Shrlners. in their handsome rooms
over the First National bank.
• • •
On Christmas evening, at 8 o’clock, at St.
John's church. Miss Fredonia Duncaji and
Mr. W. H. Eastman will be married.
* * *
Last evening Miss Ada M. Locke was
married to Mr. George W. Parsley, at the
residence of the bride’s brother. Mr. B. W.
Locke, on Fourth avenue. The ceremony
was witnessed only by the families and
intimate friends of the bride and groom.
* • *
Mr. Robert Sommerville of Montgomery Is
in the city. He came up to spend the
Christmas holidays with his daughter, Mrs.
William W. Wilkerson, and her family.
Mrs. Sommerville is alsoithe guest of Judge
and Mrs. Wilkerson.
• * *
The cotillion which was to have been
given this evening by the Southern club
has been deferred until tomorrow (Christ
mas) morning, at 11 o’clock.
* * •
Miss Kyle of Gadsden is visiting Mrs.
Joseph F. Johnston, on the South High
lands.
• • •
All over our streets arc to be seen these
Christmas days the handsome young cadets
in tlioir gray uniforms, who are at home
for the holidays. A merry Christmas to
each one of them and ruany happy returns.
• * •
Miss Cochrun of Nashville and Miss Annie
Laurie Wert of Decatur, Ala., will arrive In
Birmingham on Thursday, and will be the
guests of Miss Augusta Sharpe.
* * • •
Miss Annie Erwin of North Carolina, who
has been visiting Mrs. R. D. Johnston, is
now the guest of Miss Mamie Johnston, on
the South Highlands.
• • •
The Jefferson Volunteers were at home
last evening in their elegant quarters on
First avenue. A large number of guests
wore present, among whom were: Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Newman. Misses Cleary, Jordan,
Burgamv. Hagood, VanHoose, White,
Lewis, Graves, Evans, Hchriver, Sharpe,
Strother, Moody, Webb and McBaln;
Messrs. Morrow. Johns, Leeper, Welsner,
Inge, Ledbetter. Fynch, King. Heflin, Phe
lan. Colvin. Baptiste. Redd, Walker, War
ion. Patton, Stollenwerck, Simms, Johns,
Bankhead, White, Bradley and Colonel
Ferguson of the governor’s staff.
The german was led by Captain Warren
and Miss Turner of Huntsville. During the
evening refreshments, consisting of choice
delicacies, were served.
Montevallo Coal, $3.50 per
ton.
Montevallo Coal, $1.75 per
half ton.
A C. EDWARDS,
21st St. & 10th Ave., North.
’Phone [phone]UI
Blank Books “ready-made”
and “made to order.” Rob
erts & Son, 1809 2d avenue
12-22-8t __
Pain’s fireworks will be on
sale at the Pain’s fireworks
stand at 15 20th street. They
are the best. It is a waste of
money to buy poor fireworks.
12-19-5t __
Good fishing at East Lake.
12-l-tf _ _
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
PLEADED GUILTY AS CHARGED
And Was Bound Over to the Grand Jury in the
Sum of $200.
Louis Grammer of Brookwood. Tuska
loosa county, was arraigned before Com
missioner Mullln yesterday on the charge
of Illicit distilling. He plead guilty to
the charge and was bound over In the
sum of |200 to await the action of the
grand jury He was arrested Saturday
by Deputy Collector Hughes, together
with a 50-gallon copper still.
science
Science is “ knowing how.”
The only secret about
Scotty Emulsion is years
of science! When made in
large quantities and by im
proving methods, an emul
sion must be more perfect
than when made in the old
time way with mortar and
pestle a few ounces at a
time. This is why Scott’s
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
never separates, keeps
sweet for years, and why
every spoonful is equal to
every other spoonful. An
even product throughout.
In other emulsions you are liable to get
an uneven benefit—either nn over or
under doee. (let Scott’e. Qenuloe has
• salmon-colored wrepp*
WEAK MEN
CURED AS IF BY MAGIC.
Victims ol Lost Manhood should send at
once for a book
that explains how
full manly vigor
Is easily, quickly
and permanently
restored. No man
Buffering from
weakness can af
ford to ignore this
timely advloe.
.Book tells how
“full strength, de
ERIEMEDIOAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y.
Tbit u n r i va 1 led
southern remedy Is
warranted not tocoo
tain a single
of mercury, quinine
or calomel, or any
injnrious mineral
substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
It Will Cure All Diseases Caused by De
rangement of the Diver, Kidneys
and Stomach.
If you feei debilitated, have frequent
headache, poor appetite and tongue coated,
you are Buffering from torpid liver, or
• 'biliousness, ’ ’ and nothing will cure you
so speedily and permanently ns Simmons
Liver Kegulator. At any time you feel
your system needs cleansing, toning, reg
ulating without violent purging, or stim
uinting without intoxicating, use
Simmons Liver Regulator.
H-EVEBY PACKA GE-ta
Has the Z Stamp in Bed on the Wrapper.
J. H. ZEILIN & C-\f Philadelphia, Pa.
2
COlUim LOAN CO
209 N.20th Street,
Money loaned on Watches*
Diamonds, Jewelry, Pistol*.
Ac.
E *\e a large lot of anrodeemed watches oa
M-J* ci nr QKtonishinp low r>ri<v».
CHEAP COLUMN.
Free to Those Wanting Situations.
The State Herald, always friendly to the
needy, will publish free of charge in its
Want Columns advertisements for situa
tions wanted of twenty-five words or less
three times.
The charge for Other Wants is
1 Cent Per Word Each Insertion,
almost nominal; and if you want anything
an "ad" in the State Herald Cheap Column
will bring it. Especially is such the case in
ROOMS FOR RENT.
BOARDING.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SPECIAL NOTICES
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PERSONALS.
■STOLEN, STRAYED.
LOST, FOUND.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED TO TRADE.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
PROFESSIONAL.
BARGAINS.
PARTNERS WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED BIDS.
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED TO SELL.
INFORMATION WANTED.
HELP WANTED.
No advertisement taken for less than 25
cents.
WANTED.
BIRMINGHAM m
LOAN COMPANY,
112 North Twentieth Street.
Call and see our bargains in diamonds,
solid gold, filled and silver watches, charms,
rings, jewelry of all kinds, adjusted
watches, pistols, cartridges. Money loaned
on all articles described above at reasonable
rates. Business strictly confidential. Pri
vate entrance from the alley.oc29-tf
WANTED—A salesman to sell cigars and
tobaccos to the grocery, drug and tobacco
trade. Address, with reference, Martin
Webb & Co., 522 Court street, Reading, Pa.
12-24-3t
POSITION WANTED—By a young man of
good habits, who is willing to work for a
small salary; can give good references.
Address J. H. F., care this office. 12-24-3t
YOUNG MAN—Expert stenographer, wants
position with law firm; small salary, if al
lowed to do outside work. Address “Ste
nographer,,, care Acme Hotel. :2-21-3t
WANTED—Sober, active man to run nut
machine. Birmingham Holt and Nut
Works, 2nd avenue and 29 th street._
WANTED—Two furnished or unfurnished
rooms, for light housekeeping, in nice lo
cality. References. J. C. R., care State
Herald. 12-22-2t
WANTED—Situation by young man; un
stands painting. Reference if required.
Address F. P. G., care this office.
12-21-3t
WANTED—State agents for Daugherty
Typewriter. A^ply to Leigh & Cooper,
Birmingham, Ala.11-15-tf
WANTED—Your watch, clock and Jewelry
repairing. Will make them as good as
new at most reasonable prices. E. Low
insohn, 2010 1st avenue. 11-20-tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Remington and Daugherty
typewriters. F. G. Macke, First National
Bank.12-18-6t
FOR RENT—The K. of P. hall over Fox’s
store will be for rent for dances until Jan
uary 1. Apply at State Herald office.
12-18-tf
FOR RENT.
No. 512 15th street, North, 7 rooms and ser
vant’s house, $10.
No. 1410 6th avenue, 5 rooms; large lot and
water furnished; $10.
No. 1601 Avenue D, 3 rooms, $5.
FOR SALE.
$1000—Two splendid lots and two large
houses with good well and stables and fruit
trees. Easy terms; $100 cash, balance $15 per
month.
7-room house and lot at West End on elec
tric car line; tine 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 400 tons and one 200 tons
each per day; will sell at a great sacrifice;
need money. Small payment, balance easy
terms. $12,000 amount for the property.
$550— House and lot, Smithfleld; $50, bal
ance $10 per month; lot 50x200; splendid well,
barn, etc.
$650—5-room house and extra good lot, all
in splendid fix; will give easy terms on half
of the amount; at 13th street station. East
Lake. This is a nice place and cheap.
$350—Five acres close to city on pike.
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. G. PETTYJOHN,
1826V4 Third avenue
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOUND—Pointer pup, about 3 or 4 months
old. Owner please call or address A, State
Heraid._22-24-tuse & frl
MAKE MONEY—By careful speculation In
grain through a reliable, successful firm.
xcellent opportunities to make profits by
our new plans; fully explained and sent
free; highest references. Pattison & Co.,
761 Omaha Bld’g., Chicago, 111. ll-28-5m
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
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY—George
A. Blinn & Son, Proprietors, 1807 2nd ave
nue. Telephone 222, Birmingham. 12-23-tf
MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, without
removal, from $10 up. S. R. Searle, 17th
street, between 1st and 2d avenues.
my2-3m
LOST!
The Opportunity of Your Life
If You Pail to Buy Now.
60x190—7th avenue. North 66500.
60x190—6th avenue. North, 66600.
66x100—17th street, North, 6S800.
60x240—8th avenue, North, 64000.
60x140—3rd avenue, North, 32760.
Three-story brick store, 2d avenue, North,
612.600.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS.
110x175—20th street, 65260.
106x166—Avenue I. 66260.
234x172—20th street. 610,000.
Residence, 66260.
Residence; 65000.
Residence, 66500.
Residence, 21st street, 64600.
Residence, 18th street, 68000.
100x236—Vacant lot, 20th street, 64000.
Elegant country home, Woodlawn, 62600.
W. B. LEEDY & CO.,
Telephone No! 42. U4H North«lst St.
A
, RECENT
WRINKLE.
The latest wrinkle In the shoe line in
this part of the country is going to be
worked by Drennen & Co., the mammoth
general merchants of this city, who do a
big business with the country and labor
trade. They have ordered from the J. B.
Lewis company of Boston a large con
signment of shoes. Each shoe will be
numbered and with each shoe, corre
spondingly numbered, goes an accident
insurance policy of $100. The customer
pays $3 for a pair of shoes and gets with
it this policy, which guarantees him $100
indemnity if he gets hurt within three
months after the purchase of the shoes,
which are guaranteed to last that time,
so that tw'o birds are killed w'ith one
stone—the purchaser is liable to be out
of shoes and insurance policy about the
same time and thus desire the renewal
of both. The insurance policies are Is
sued by an insurance company, with
whom the J. B. Lewis company has a
contract to that end, and will be directly
responsible for loss on the same. Dren
nen & Co. say they are going to adver
tise the scheme very extensively, and
hope, for the furtherance of trade, that
the first man to buy a pair of shoes will
get hurt, so as to receive the $100 on the
insurance policy and help the project.
It is decidedly the most novel scheme
ever introduced in this city, although
Birmingham is by no means behind the
world in such matters, and bids fair to
fill the mines, furnaces and farms in Jef
ferson county wdth the $3 shoe of the
J. B. Lewis company.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
$400—Will buy lot 50x 200, with good 4-room
cottage and well, in Ely ton, renting for $5
per month.
$1000—Will buy 6 lots, northwest corner Ave
nue M and 14th street. These lots are high
and dry. They can be sold separately and
. cn good terms.
$2500—Will buy nine bouses on land 200x100
feet, northwest corner Avenue H and 13th
street. These houses can be sold seperatc
ly and on gfod terms.
$2000—Will buy lot 100x140, with seven houses,
renting for about $25 per month. This
property is close in on B. and half of it
can 1)0 sold at same proportionate price.
$1750—Will buy 50 feet front on Humboldt,
with large house, costing nearly $3000 to
build. Terms liberal.
Will be glad to have anyone proposing to
buy real estate, or rent a house of any de
scription. to call to see us.
BAILEY, M’CON NELL & HOWARD.
221 21st street.
12-22-lm
Money to Lend.
After January 1, 18%, we shall be prepared
to make loans on central improved real es
tate from 3 to 5 years at 6 per cent (interest
payable semi-annually), and minimum
charges for commissions and incidental fees.
WILSON & DUNLAP,
12-19-1 m 1921 First Avenue.
JbUK SALR
FOR SALE*—A thoroughbred pointer pup;
6 months old. A beauty. Cheap. Address
Box 112, city.12-21-2t
• 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
FOR SALE.
$100—125 cash, balance $10 month, or will sell
for $00 cash, beautiful lot with a good
fence al! around, between school house
and Woodlawn station. Need money; must
sell.
$200—$10 cash, balance $5 month; your choice
of two good 4-room houses at fair grounds.
$100—Easy terms; nice lot in Smlthfleld.
$500—$100 cash, balance $15 month; good 4
room cottage on 11th street, near 8th ave
nue.
$150—$50 cash, $10 month; full lot on 16th
street, between Avenues G anrl H.
$500—Grocery business, nice stock, fine loca
tion. horse, wagon and harness, low rent,
Northside, all for $500.
$1000—7 acres, with good, new house, fruit
trees, etc., rich bottom land on Village
creek, near Jonesville.
$2000—That excellent bargain on 5th, near
22d, 50x140, well Improved; can still be
j 1700—10 acres rich land, all under cultiva
tion four blocks from cars at East l.ake.
S. E. THOMPSON,
__215 21st street.
FOR SALE.
Alley corner on 21st street, 90x100, 5-room
house, for $3250 cash.
640 acres of land In twelve miles of city
for $3 per acre cash.
50x140—5-room house. Avenue E, between
26th and 27th streets, for $1275; easy terms.
60x190—On Avenue F, between 26th and 27th
streets, for $425 cash.
50x240—On 8th avenue, between 22d and 23d
streets, for $1500 cash.
25x140—On 3d avenue, close In, for $3500,
$500 cash, balance easy terms.
Three acres of land at Avondale for $275;
easy terms.
50x140, on 5th avenue, between 24th and
25lh streets, for $1750; third cash, balance
one and two years.
Two 914-acre blocks of fine land right near
Elyton for $05 per acre.
WANTED.
$2000 at 8 per cent for two years.
1IAGOOD & THOMAS,
222 21at Street.
Will X vjl ut?l »
-FOR
Blue Points,
Bonsecours,
Lynnhavens,
N. Y. Saddle Rocks.
Best Selects, 50c per hundred.
Plants, 75c per hundred.
Norfolk plants, $1.25 per 100.
Brooms’ Fish and Oyster Market,
No. \\% Twentieth Street..
-1-T
Thje Israel Tailoring Company,
! Perfect fitting garments,
| Materials of the best class, and
1 Prompt fulfillment of orders
At lowest consistent prices.
We base our claims on facts. Can we
subtantlate them for you? Try us.
The Israel Tailoring Company.
.A. ZETalr
Shave Cut
for for
Ten. S25
Cents. Cents.
im;. id. loptin,
117 20th Street. Skilled white barbers.
U-«-tf
S&~Our Store wt/l be open Mon lay and Tuesday ni^hts'XxA
HIRSCH
Dry Goods & Millinery Company,
3033 Firwt Avenue.
See our Show Windows for a list of desirable Christmas
Presents. Prices and Goods talk for themselves.
MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
A Hat or llonnct from Hirsrli’s a Nice Christmas Present.
100 isses’ and Children’s Hats sold at Bargain Prices.
59 CENTS Your choice of ioo Sailors; all colors,
EW CLOTH CAPES.
EW PLUSH AND VELOUR CAPES.
.Read these Prices Carefully.
$3 4D- )ouble Cape ; all wool; satin trimmed.
$5.50 Silk Plush Cane ; full sweep ; high collar.
$5.98- lk Plush Cape; fur trimmed; full sweep; high collar.
$7.50 Silk Plush Cape; handsome Thibet trimmed ; hghcollarand front
Finer Plush Capes at ft), $io, $13.50, $15, $18 to $25, plain and trim
med with jet and fur.
Baby Cloaks and Capes, the piettiest in the city, at low prices.
HANDKERCHIEFS! HANDKERCHIEFS!
5 Cents—A white hemstitched corded Handkerchief in ten different
styles. fiST'See our window.
8 Cents—Silk embroidered Handkerchiefs. JWaTSee our window.
35 Cents—Gents’ Silk Initial Handkerchief, worth 50 cents. We have
all initials. KiT’See our window.
FAIVCY (l()OI)?S (See otir window.)
White Metal Ware—Clocks, Mirsors, Picture Frames anti Jewelry
Boxes.
Fancy Carters with buckles of newest designs.
(Solid Silver Chain Bracelets with Locks.
Fancy Combs of every description.
Pocketbooks, Ostrich Feather Boas. Umbrellas and many other
fancy articles too numerous to mention.
No Steam Ginnery-Grist Mill
Or Saw Mill^^^Mi^^MC^
Is complete without one. Our ENTER
PRISE COTTON SEED HULLER and
FEED MILL will grind from 300 to 600
bushels of cotton seed per day and at the
same time separate the meats from the
hulls, or let them fall together, as desired.
It requires only 3 to 4-horse power to
drive it, and can be attached to any gin
nery or grist mill. It weighs complete
from 350 to 500 pounds, and is CHEAP,
DURABLE and SIMPLE. Buy ajt EN
TERPRISE mill and manufacture your
COTTON SEED MEAL, HULLS, CHOPS,
|||l ' “-'"e-*- - the ruinous habit of selling your cotton
seed at from SIX to EIGHT DOLLARS per ton and afterwards buying back
their products at SIXTEEN to EIGHTEEN DOLLARS per ton. Cottonseed,
corn and peas mixed and ground together on q.ur ENTERPRISE mill makes
the richest COW FEED In the world, and can be sold to cattle feeders and
feed dealers In unlimited quantities at a profit of 40 to GO per cent to the manu
facturer. Write for prices and terms. Agents wanted.
PERRYMAN & C0„ Sole Manufacturers, ^^^Tau.
DR. Y. E. HOLM,
| SPECIALIST.
* Private Diseases.
Private Medical Dispensary
Steiner Bank Building, Corner First Avenue and Twenty
first Street, Birmingham, Ala.
The Oldest, Best Equipped and Host Successful in the South.
Office Hours—8:30 a. m. to 12 m , 1:30 to 5:30 p, m.
A Specialist treats only a special or particular class of diseases. I have the distinction
of being the only physician in the South controlling sufficient practice in Private Dis
eases to devote my whole time to their cure.
This dally contact for year after year with such troubles gives experience. Experience
Is essential to success.
My Medical Dispensary was established in the city of Birmingham August 8, 1887, for
the exclusive cure of Private Diseases. Privacy is one of Its special features. It is so
arranged that one patient never necessarily sees another. People who have social rela
tions to sustain appreciate this. The very best of people are often unfortunate and
dislike to consult their family physicians through feelings of delicacy. To them I
offer a safe, sure cure and perfect privacy.
SYPHILIS—Many physicians ojalm that this disease cannot be cured—that Is, en
tirely eradicated from the Bystem. I am willing to contract with any responsible person
on the basis of no cure no pay. This is the way I guarantee cures.
GONORRHOEA—If you have Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Lucorrhoea, Whites or any
other troublesome discharge that fails to get well under ordinary treatment, come or
write to me. If I fail to cure you I don’t want your money.
URETHRAL STRICTURE cured on the same terms. The treatment is painless. I
perform all manner of surgical operations pertaining to my specialty, and through the
Influence of anesthetics cause no pain. This is a boon to the afflicted.
There are many complications following Private Diseases, such as Bad Blood, Skin,
Bladder and Womb Troubles, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Sore Mouth, etc., all of which
quickly get well when the cause is removed.
I wish to call special attention to my treatment of unfortunates suffering from the
effects of Early Imprudence, Errors of Youth, Loss of Vitality, Loss of Manhood, Sex
ual Debility, or any of the maddqnlng effects. Get well and be a man. Enjoy life as
you should. Thousands of men and youths are oocupylng subordinate positions In life
today who, if they were able to exercise their brain power to its fullest capacity, would
instead be leaders.
In a majority of cases I can cure my patients by mail treatment. I can furnish med- ,
icincs from my Dispensary, or as I am a Regular Licensed Physician, I can write them
prescriptions. If they prefer they can have them prepared by their home druggist.
If you live in or near the city, call at my Private Dispensary. If at a distance, write
me your trouble. My book on Private Diseases and proper question lists will be sent
on application.
ADVERTISING—A Specialist should advertise. His patients are scattered over a
large extent of territory, and it is right and proper for him to use the help of the news
papers to let them know where they can get the relief they desire.
Newspaper Reputations.
I have received many complimentary notices from various papers, and I have had a
few of them printed in my advertisements, but wishing to exclude eyerything that might
possibly deceive anyone, I have omitted them. They are deceptive. They read as if
they were personal endorsements of one’s character or ability, but they are not. The
editor in many instances does not even know you. They are given either in consklera- ,
tion of a liberal contract for advertising or for cash direct at so much per line. You
can buy them and have all you wish to pay far. You can have them say just what you
please, then you can put them in your regular advertisement, as they are your prop
erty. Stop and think a moment. Did you ever see one about a doctor that did not ad
vertise? Ask the editor ef any paper if the above is not the truth* pure and simple.
. 1'J