The age-herald. [volume], July 12, 1900, Image 8

About The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902

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

                
xfct\
Relieves Redness of Skin, Prickly Heat,
Burns, Itchings, Scratches, Sprains, Still
ness, Chafing and Inflammation.
A sanative antiseptic for women, puri
fying and refreshing.
Leaves the face white, soft and smooth
after shaving.
^ Used Internally and Externally.
CAUTION! Refuse the weak, watery Witch-Hazel preparations rep
resented to he “the same as” POND’S EXTRACT, which easily sour
and generally contain " wood alcohol,n an irritant externally and,
taken internally, a deadly poison,
, Pond’s Extract Co., 76 Fifth Ave., New York.
POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT cure9 itching or bleeding Piles, however severe.
THE ALABAMA HOME has $25,000 per
month to loan to build houses on vacant
lota; the limit of cost la smaller In U is
association than In any other company.
Apply to W. V. M. Robertson, Q. M . 2009
1st avenue.
WAN'ILL.
WANTED-You to call phone 1S7 when you
want a note or small package sent to
any part of city—10c. 2003 2d avenue. H
F. Powell, Manager.
WANTED—To save you 20 per cent, of ev
ery pair of shoes bought of me for 20
days. D. B. Luster, The Practical Shoe
Man, 217 19th street. 7-7-tf
Wanted—A partner with $2,BOO to Invest
In business, paying $4,500 per year. Ad
dress “B,” can? Age-Herald. 7-12-3t
WANTED—To teach people the Drugless
Method of Self-Cure; all diseases in
cluded. Call or address 2208 3d avenue.
7-10-3t
WANTED—A second-hand 20 or 22-lnch
wheel In good repair. Lumber, care Age
Herald. 7-12-2t
WANTED—Three furnished connecting
rooms for housekeeping; must be cen
tral and reasonable; state price and lo
cation. Address J. M. Brum, Room 17,
Wattt Building. _
WANTED^To buy a small business, not
too expensive. 418 Chalifoux Building.
$F,500—50x140, Avenue B, between 23d and
24th, with good 5-room house; can be
made to pay 20 per cent safely. Terms,
one-third cash, 1 and 2 years. Eborn, 106
North 21st.
WANTED—To teach people-the Drugless
Method of Self-Cure; all diseases In
cluded. Call or address 2208 3d avenue.
7-12-4t
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade. Only
8 weeks required. Special offer of board,
tools, transportation and scholarship
continued until August on account of de
mand for our graduates. Splendid chance
for applicants from distance. Catalogue i
mailed free. Moler Barber College, St.
LquIs, Mo. 7-10-6t
\v ANTED—Horses and cows to pasture at
Boys' Industrial Farm, near East Lake.
Abundance of grass and water; terms
reasonable. Apply to Mrs. R. D. John
ston, 1721 12th avenue, south. 7-10-3t
DOLAN’S VETERINARY HOSPITAL—
Scientific horseshoeing. 2d avenue and 22d
street. E. L. Dolan. Prop. 7-1-lmo
Ill LP WANTED
WANTED—A small, white boy for office
work. Apply at the Age-Herald office.
WANTED—A cook—German girl preferred.
Mrs. P. B. Perry, Corona, Ala.
WANTED—A sett led lady without children
to assist in running a hotel in a small
town on Southern Railway. A good posi
tion for right party. Address W. C. Wills,
this office. 7-12-3t-th-fr-su
is ;your HORSE PROPERLY SHOD? If
not, take him to Dolan’s. 7-1-lmo
‘ “slTU Al ioN W A N TKI)
SITUATION WANTED—By stenographer,
typewriter and confidential clerk; knowl
edge of bookkeeping; nine years’ experi
ence; highest recommendations. “Compe
tent,” care Age-Herald, city._7-ll-2t
WANTED—Position irT small family; can
do all kinds of work. Address Miss Stella
Smith, care Age-Herald._7-12-2t
TF YOUR HORSE IS SICK, take him to
Dolan’s.___7-1-lmo
“ AG ENTSJVV ANTKD^_
AGENTS WANTED—$2,500 can me made
during the next six months by hustling
agents handling our white and fancy
Rubber Collars, Cuffs, Eosoms and Neck
ties. Patented and guaranteed goods.
Enclose stamp for special plan. M. & M.
Mfg. Co., Springfield, Mass.
5-29-39t-tu-thu-su
IF YOUR HORSE IS LAME, take him to
Dolan’s. 7-1-lmo
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED—Experienced salesman to rep
resent us in Alabama and Mississippi;
references required. Gate City Coffin Co.,
Atlanta, Ga._
$500—Good-25-acre farm, improved, culti
vated; has house and barn; terms, $200
cash, balance $100 annually; located near
~ Huffman, in the valley. A snap. Eborn,
106 North 21st. _
DR. 0. T. DOZIEB
SPECIALIST.
Genlto Urinary
Surgery,
Cutaneous and
cenereal diseases*
All delicate dl*.
order* of sexual
organs and pel.
k vie viscera of
W men and women.
Cystitis, stricture^
sexual weakness
pro* tl title, lrreg.
ularltles of w*.
men, impediments to marriage, and all
forms of chronic, nervous, blood and pri.
Vats diseases.
EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASE
POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN
guarantee.
Consultations at office or by mall are liv
Tiled free.
Treatment by mall to parties who cannot
visit me. No written prescriptions; we fur.
pish all medicines.
Birmingham Dally News: ‘The News
ramends him (Dr. Dozier) mozt cordially
all those In need of hla services.”
Age-Herald: "His long record and ap
proved abilities entitle him to the proud
Olittnotlon of Handing at the bead of hla
profession.”
Alabama Christian Advocate: "His pro
fessional standing Is unimpeadhabla, and
^Is Chart. >«r as a ganlleman and cltlsen la
above reproach."
Office ind Dispensary corner Third ave.
|^s and Nineteenth street. Birmlnghans.
~ JWfSCKLLAN KOUS
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS—Can
furnish you sand In carload lots in any
quantity promptly. Give us a chance at
your business. J. Lundie Sloss, 404 Chal
__lfoux_Building. 6-30-tf
CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds
and watches, jewelry, silverware and
clocks, on small weekly or monthly pay
ments, lowest prices; best quality; goods
sruaranteed; will call if desired. E. Low
insohn, 2010 First ave. 4-27-tf
$2,200—The Peck place, a choice 6-room
home, between 10th and 11th avenue,
South Highlands, in choice location. A
bargain—it won’t go begging. Eborn, 10C
North 21st.
THE MORPHINE AND OTHER HABITS
—I will cheerfully tell any one inter
ested all about the only safe and sure
cure for drug habit, free for stamp. Wm.
I. McMahon, M. D., Courtland, Ala.
7-10-16t
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—If you need
men in any line, why not try us? 41S Chal
ifoux Building.
PHONE 36—The Special Messenger Service,
112 North 19th St., delivers notes, parcels,
telegrams, valises, etc., to all parts of :
city, 15c. Business confidential. Want
anything call 36. S. Y. Hampton, Proprle
tor.__2-6-tf
PATTERN MAKING promptly done. Caf
fy A Powell, 1529* 2d avenue. 1-16-tt
FOR SALK,
I^R"*^ALE^A^s^ecTar_biu::gairr^i7r^T>eau
tiful Eleventh avenue residence. Corner
lot, 128x150 feet, fronting south, location
high and healthful; house was erected
last year; owner leaving the city. If you
desire a lovely home, see this. Cramton
& Tharpe, Real Estate and Rental
Agents, Phone [phone]t
$1,100—Rents $240 year, monthly in advance;
4 good 3-room cottages and 4 lots. Wood
lawn; always rented. Eborn, 106 North
21st.
FOR SALE—Grocery, doing a good cash
business; small stock and best location
in the city; party buying can take such
goods as he needs; reason for selling,
other business. Address, Grocer, care
Age-Hers*M.
FOR SALE—Fine saddle and buggy horse,
dark bay, six years’ old; weight, 1,000
pounds; 16 hands high; prices reasonable.
For further information call at Bentley's
stables, between 22d and 23d street, Av
enue A. 7-12-3t
FOR SALE—Yale Bicycle, almost new,
cheap. R. Rawdcn, at Dr. Drummond’s
stables.
FOR SALE.
15-ROOM BOARDING HOUSE; all rooms
full; can be bought cheap.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER (Union) cheap
—here is your chance.
A GROCERY doing good business; cheap;
why not investigate; it will cost you
nothing.
Apply No, 418 Chalifoux Building.
LOST
EoST^O^per^^ntr^orT^ver^Mpair^of^shoes
you fail to buy of D. B. Luster, 217 19th
street. 7-7-tf
$2,750—Next you hear of this it will be
sold. A block of 21 beautiful lots, 50x140
each, with 600 feet fronting car line; 300
fine bearing fruit trees In their prime;
$1,000 cottage; also 3-room cottage, fine
well; $600 worth fertilizer on the land;
corners at Martin Station; 22 minutes’
car ride of Birmingham, 1% miles of Ens
ley; cash, balance 7 years; will sell
either half. Eborn, 106 North 21st.
LOST—One Iron-gray horse, about sixteen
hands; also bay mare with large brand
on left fore shoulder; reward. Dr. John
ston, Nabers-Murrow building. 7-8-tf
EDUCATIONAL_
BETHEL FEMALE COLLEGE—Select
home school for thorough education of
young ladies; 11 accomplished teachers;
healthy location; beautiful grounds; com
fortable, well-furnished rooms, electric
lights, baths, etc. Terms, $200 to $250.
Apply for catalogue. Edmund Harrison,
A. M., President, Hopkinsville, Ky.
7-7-d&w 6wks
$4,000—If taken today buys valuable ele
vated central corner, 100x140, with 6 nice
cottages; rented at $9 each per month—
$618—over 16 per cent as it stands, with
room on alley corner for another cottage,
which will run the rents to $756. These
houses will rent October 1 for $10 each;
say $70 month—$840—or 8 per cent on $10,
500; all white tenants, • and $4,000 today
gets it on reasonable terms. Eborn, 106
North 21st,
MONEY TO LEND
MONEY TO LEND—We have $50,00u to
lend on Birmingham property at a very
low rate. We also buy ana sell all local
stocks and bonds. Call on us. 424 Chali
foux Bldg., D. P. Allen & Co. 6-19-lm
$3,500—Choice 6-room home in good repair,
splendid lot, 50x190; elegant neighborhood,
8th avenue, north; easy terms; its going;
why not to you before the other fellow
gets it? Eborn, 106 North 21st.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—2-story 8-room house, all
modern improvements; located on Avenue
G, between 20th and 21st streets. G. H.
Ellerbe, 1921 1st avenue. 6-15-tf
FOR RENT—Two large rooms, furnished;
modern conveniences. 2123 7th avenue.
__7-10-3t
FOR RENT—From October 1, the livery
stable near Hillman hotel, now occu
pied by J. H. Patton. Apply to W. B.
Leedy & Co. _ 7-8-tf
STRAYED. '
STRAYED—From 1407 South 21st street, a
bay horse, medium size, three white feet
and forelock trimmed. 7-12-3t
$1,300—100x165, corner, with nice 7-room
house and barn, well located, near Bap
tist church and postoffice, East Bake;
easy terms. Eborn.
$4.00 Hats for $1.00, at Dren
uen’s hat sale.
TRUST RAISES THE
PRICE OF SUGAR
Eighth Time It Has Mulcted the
People in Two Months.
RAISE OF 6 CENTS A POUND
Every Inorease of a Tenth of a Cent
Takes Five Million Dollars from
the Consumers-Fabulous
Profits of the Trust
New York, July 11.—The Sugar Trust has
made another dip into the pocket of the
American householder and raised the price
of sugar to 6 cents a pound wholesale.
This is the eighth raise the trust has
instituted since it obtained absolute con
trol of the market, two months ago.
It then beat the Arbuckles and other
competitors into a state of subjection. It
did not allow them to rise from heir knees
until they signed an Ironclad agreement
permitting it (.the trust) to fix the selling
price.
At that time the price was $5.20 a hun
dred pounds. Raises have been made at
intervals since May 23, each being at the
rate of one-tenth of a cent a pound.
lax of 4(5,000,000
Each raise of one-tenth of a cent im
posed a gross tax of $5,000,000 upon the
sugar users of this country, who consume
6,000,000,000,000 pounds a year. The increase
from $5.20 to $6 a hundred pounds is equiva
lent to an arbitrary tax upon the trust-rid
den people of this country of $40,000,000.
Every penny of this goes into the pockets
of the trust.
Already the sugar barons, through their
monopoly, draw more than $200,000,000 a
year from the American people over and
above legitimate profits. Part of this
wealth is represented by steam yachts, big
diamonds and palaces.
Tht so-called independent refineries, the
National, the Arbuckles’ and the McCa
han's, all raised the price of sugar Tues
day ,in accordance with the trust's order,
the .i. ctahan'8 Stuck
The McCahan Sugar Refining Company
of Philadelphia, which, during the fight of
the Havemeyers .issued treasury stock to
obtain funds with which to do battle .re
cently announced a dividend of 50 per cent,
paid with money obtained by the sale of
that stock.
In other words, it gave back to its stock
holders half the cash they subscribed—that
is, assuming that the price was at par.
The company also pays dividends of 12
per cent. The market price of sugar in Eu
rope is so low that it might be imported
here and sold at a profit w'ere it not for
the methods of the trust.
| _HEAL ESi AIK ^rLn_rwi_rw
.
FOR RENT.
Nice dwelling, 8 rooms, kitchen and ser- j
vant’s room, on 20th street. South High
lands.
New S-room dwelling, 12th avenue and 11th
street, South.
FOR SALE.
$5,000 will buy 140 acres, with improve
ments, paying $60 per month; also a store
occupied by owner; good stand for gen
eral store.
5- room cottage, 620 South 15th street; a bar
gain.
6- room cottage, North Birmingham; very
low.
9-room dwelling. 7th avenue. North.
We have a splendid list of dwellings and
residence lots in South Highlands at at
j tractive prices.
A. R. DEARBORN & CO.,
192i First Ave., Birmingham. Avenue E
and 19th street, Ensley
G. HERBERT ELLERBE,
Manager Real Estate Department.
COMPARISON OF
DISTANCES
FROM
BIRMINGHAM
**
BESSEMER ... 13 MILES
ENSLEY .... 7 “
EAST LAKE . . 6 “
NORTH BIRMINGHAM
2 MILES.
LOTS AT
NORTH BIRMINGHAM ONLY
$125.00.
APPLY 2007 FIRST AYE.
E. N. CULLOM President,
E. N. CULLOM, 6M1TH CULLOM,
President. fiec’y-TreaA
W. O. HAGERTY. M gr.
ALABAMA «stb»ct co.
2007 First Arti
EXAMINERS OF LAND TITLES.
Tbe Oldest and Most Reliable Company
rln the South.
STANDARD LOAN Goi
2010 FIBST AVJENTJE,
loans money on watohea»
diamonds, jewelry, pistols. ,
funs, mechanical tools,musl
cal instruments. Old tfol’ i
and silver bought. Uoredeemed pledge* j
Morphine and Whiskey hab
its treated without pain or
confinemc ‘
teed or no
Man’gr I.
Itarium. I
DOVE HAMS.
A car load just received at
12 l-2o per pound. Whole
sale or retail. Drennen & Co.
Elite Opera Co. at Lake view
—the society fad.
Arbuokel’s Coffee at 12 l-2c
per pound. Drennen & Co.
SIDNEY LUCAS HAS
MET HIS WATERLOO
—
Badly Beaten by Milwaukee at
Washington Park Yesterday
STAKE WAS WORTH $1,000
The Winner Was in Receipt of Many
Pounds from the Derby Winner
Lucas Made Good Run,
However
Chicago, July 11.—Milwaukee celebrated
his first ‘start at Washington Park today
by beating Sidney Lucas in the $1,000 han
dicap, but the winner was in receipt of
many pounds from the Derby winner. How
ever, had Lucas not been crowded wide at
the stretch turn by Florizar the finish might
have been different, as Lucas was a neck
to the good and coming fast. As the race
was run, Sidney Lucas was much the best
and easily defeated Florizar by two lengths
and was three lengths in front of Advance
Guard, who was also cut off by Hoff at the
last turn and lost considerable ground. In
the first race of the day, a 2-year-old event,
Golden Age was made favorite in the open
betting, but the heavy play on Harry Hern
den caused his price to drop from 3 to 1 to
2 to 1. Golden age, however, proved much
the best of the field and won easily, while
Handy Man beat Herndon a nose for the
place in a hard drive all through the
stretch, only getting up in the last stride.
The second race proved easy for Tappan,
who was always a hot favorite. Summary:
First Race—Five and a half furlongs:
Golden Age, 123 (Bullman), 11 to 5, won;
Handy Man, 108 (Matthews), 20 to 1, second;
Harry Herndon, 115 (Caywood), 2 to 1, third.
Time, 1:08^4.
Second Race—Mile and seventy yards:
Tappan, 107 (Bullman), 9 to 5, won; Henry
C., 110 (Boland), 4 to 1, second; Sam Mc
Keever, 110 (Howell), 8 to 1, third. Time,
1:46*4.
Third Race—One mile and a quarter: Mil
waukee, 100 (Knight), 4 to 1, won; Sidney
Lucas, 122 (RoSs), 6 to 5, second; Florizar,
108 (Bullman), 5 to 2, third. Time, 2:07.
Fourth Race—Mile and seventy yards:
Clay Pointer, — (McDermott), 4 to 1, won;
Serrano, 112 (Knight), 1 to 2, second; Es
pionage, 103 (Bergen), 7 to 1, third. Time,
1:45*4.
Fifth Race—Mile: Blue Lick, 115 (Cay
wood), 2 to 1, won; Josephine B., 100
(Knight), 4 to 1, second; La Josephine, 107
(Matthews), 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:41.
Sixth Race—Mile: Zoroaster, 102 (Martin),
7 to 2, won; Mr. Brown, 105 (Knight), even,
second; Bangle, 114 (Bullman), 6 to 5, third.
Time, 1:40.
Brighton Beach Entries
New York, July 11.—Scratches almost
ruined the programme at Brighton Beach
today. Five of the eight in the fourth race
and nine of the fifteen in the fifth race
were scratched. The fourth promised to be
the best of the day, but with Herbert, Raf
fiiello, Maximo Gomez and others out it
"looked like a walk over for the Brigadier.
The other two were 15 to 1. Brigadier won
but not like a 1 to 10 shot, as he was. It
was by the narrow margin of a head. Sum
mary:
First Race—Six furlongs: Heliobas, lio
(O'Connor), 9 to 5, won; Vesuvius, 112
(Spencer), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second: Mee
hanus, 123 (Maher), 6 to 1, third. Time,
1:14 1-5.
Second Race—One mile: Commander, 112
(Richards), 5 to 1, won; Alsike, 109 (McCue)
8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Harry McSoun,
105 (Mitchell), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 1-5.
Third Race—Six furlongs: Bounteous. 110
(Maher), 4 to 5, won; Orderer, 106 (Walsh).
15 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Balloon, 99
(O’Connor), 13 to 5, third. Time, 1:15 2-5.
Fourth Race—One and one-eighth miles:
Brigadier, 91 (Rausch), 1 to 10, won; Lew
Kraft, 95 (Wedderstrand), 15 to 1 and 4 to
5, second; Lord Baltimore, 98 (-), 15 to 1,
third. Time, 1:52 4-5.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs: Tower of
Candles, 104 (-), 5 to 1, won; Lady of the
Valley, 102 (McCue), 8 to 5 and 1 to 2, sec
ond; Anecdote, 112 (McJoynt), 30 to 1, third.
Time, 1:02.
Sixth Race—Selling; one mile and a six
teenth: Posthaste, 106 (Maher), 9 to 2, won;
Biggun, 110 (Shaw), 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, sec
ond; Cavalcade, 103 (Mitchell), 3 to 1, third.
Time, 1:48%.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Miut Brooklyn Out
Pittsburg, Pa., July 11.—Nops pitched a
poor game and made the shut-out of
Brooklyn by giving Pittsburg three runs
on a fumble and two wild throws. Phlllippi
had the game safe all the way. Score:
R. H. E.
Pittsburg .10002001 *— 4 10 2
Brooklyn .000000000—0 4 3
Batteries: Phlllippi and O’Connor; Nops
1 and McGuire.
Another siar Finish
Cincinnati, July 11.—Cincinnati made an
other great nine-inning finish today. With
one out in the ninth Wood tripped and
Peitz hit for four bases. Flick muffed
Breitenstein’s hard liner. Barrett singled,
then Frazer took Donahue’s place. Corco
ran walked. Beckley’s hit won the game.
Errors gave the Phillies all the runs.
Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati .210000004—7 8 3
Philadelphia .. ..012010020—6 5 5
Batteries: Scott and Peitz; Donahue,
Frazer and Douglass.
Goose Egg for St. Loals
St. Louis, July 11.—Nicholas wras in su
t>erb form today, and let St. i^ouls down
With two hits. Young was also in good
form. He was hit effectively in but two
Innings. Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis . 000000000—0 2 0
koston .000000102—3 8 2
Batteries: Young and Criger; Nichols
dnd Sullivan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
! _
At Buffalo: Buffalo, 10; Chicago, 5.
I At Detroit: Detroit, 0; Kansas City, 6.
At Indianapolis—First Game—Indianapo
lis, 7; Minneapolis, 3. Second Game—Indi
anapolis, 9; Minneapolis, 8.
Drennen’s great hat sale
will begin Saturday, July 14.
12,000 hats at $100 each,
worth $2.00, 3.00 and 4.00.
Second floor.
Mountj oy Walker, Comedi
an, Elite Opera Co. Lakeview.
, 60 laughs a minute.
Holders of Calendar Numbers 3,650; 16,631; 21,803, please call for
free Presents.
“The Largest f f\\ A XT “The Largest
Store South I I I V ■ /Vl A l\ Store South
of the Ohio.” ^1A*A 1 of the Ohio.”
JOSEPH & LOEB
Extraordinary Sale of Turkish Bath Towels,
Today.
Comfort and health demand as imperative
the daily bath; and nothing conduces to the
enjoyment so thoroughly as a good, Rough
Turkish Bath Towel. As a suggestion we say:
Add a cup of salt to a pint of water and when thoroughly dissolved, say in th*
course of an hour or so, immerse a good size Turkish Towel. When it has absorbed
all the water and salt, wring thoroughly. Then hang up till dny. It will dry over night
After your bath, rub down briskly with this salt soaked towel and you have
An Ocean Bath at Home.
It is the most delightful, healthful, stimulating effect im
aginable. From a hygienic standpoint there is no bath, except
ing the ocean dip itself, that rivals it.
But whether you wish this sort of bath or not, you want
a large size Turkish Bath Towel. You miss half the pleasure
of bathing using a small size towel that is hardly larger of
rougher than a napkin.
The prices which follow are far below actual retail worth of these
towels, but thanks to a big purchase, in which our New York office agairt
demonstrates “ L., J. & L’s ” ability to “ underbuy and undersell.” The
towels are here at prices that save you money.
The demand for these towels undoubtedly will be great They will
be sold by the dozen at these prices :
Turkish
Bath
Towels
18x36 inches 1.00 a dozen
21x42 inches 1.25 a dozen
23x46 inches 1.50 a dozen
24x48 inches 2.25 a dozen
27x54 inches 3.50 a dozen
They will alsh be sold separately at low prices.
$1.00 and $1.50 Pictures at 10 Cents.
They have been on exhibit now in our show windows for the past
few days and they go on sale today—in the book aisle.
Copper Plate or Steel Plate. Printed on heavy India Paper, and
never before sold except as expensive subscription works.
Nearly 800 subjects—masterpieces of world’s art—10 cents.
Hundreds will select these pictures by fifty to form portfolios—a
hundred will make a collection for anyone to be proud of. You can select
scores from any famous school of arts.
Framed in a dozen good styles at 50c extra.
Do not rent for another year
the old dilapidated shanty
that you are now occupying.
Buy on the Monthly Payment Plan, or
rent a brand new house from
CULLOM BROS.,
2007 First Avenue.
Brilliancy without heat or discomfort. Indispensible
too. You owe it to yourself to investigate recent de
velopments in Electricity.
The Consol Deflated Electric Light Co.
Cor. Powell flue, and 19th St,
NEW BUILDINGS
FOR BESSEMER
Wedding of J M. Hunnyentt and Mlu
Ida Meyer a Brilliant
Affair.'
Bessemer, July U.—(Special)—Building
materials are on the ground for the three
brick stores to be erected by Steiner Bros,
of Birmingham in Nineteenth street, ad
joining the Charleston block.
MIbs Lola Myers, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Myers, was married last night
at the home of her parents in Arlington
Avenue to Mr. Eugene Hunnycutt, a well
known young man employed by the South
ern Railway. The young bride was hand
somely gowned in white silk adorned with
trimmings of chiffon and lace and carried
a large bouquet of white roses. Miss Mattie
Estes and Florence Hunnycutt, the brides
maids, looked very charming In stylish
costumes of pink silk. Mr. E. R. Borders
was best man and Mr. Talbert Craig
groomsman. The ceremony was Impres
sively performed by the Rev. W. R. Quey,
after which an elaborate 'Collation was
served. Later the bride donned a becoming
traveling costume and the happy couple
drove to Birmingham, taking tne train at
that point for Cincinnati. On their return
they will reside with the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Myers.
One of the largest and most cultured
audiences ever gathered together In this
olty filled Library Hall to overflowing last
night on the occasion of the concert given
by Misses Norma Schooler and Argyll*
Marksteln. All were delighted with thebr
beautiful singing.
Mr. J. H. Houppert, who was taken te a
sanitarium In Birmingham desperately IQ
a few days ago, Is reported as greatly
Improved. M "•